text:
8:30 am
Pati's Mexican Table "Lip-Smacking Mexican Meal" By adding a few key Mexican ingredients to what you'd normally find in an all-American pantry and fridge, you get these to-die-for, lip-smacking dishes. Chicken a la Trash; Everyday Green Salad; Impossible Chocoflan. D
9:00 am
Joanne Weir's Cooking Confidence "Making Waves Or Marrakech Express" Joanne turns ordinary romaine into an exotic salad salad with honey, cardamom, and Moroccan Spiced Almonds. Her student, Leah, boards the Marrakech Express to learn the secret to making burger night an even bigger hit with the family, mixing Moroccan spices with lamb and topping with a zesty cucumber, yogurt sauce with ginger. Recipes: Romaine Waves with Honey and Cardamom and Moroccan Spiced Almonds, Moroccan Merguez Lamb Burgers, Yogurt, Cucumber and Ginger Sauce. D
9:30 am
Simply Ming "Ganache with Guest Joanne Chang" On this week's episode of Simply Ming, learn the art of making ganache, the simple mixture of chocolate and cream that's the heart of so many great desserts. Ming is joined by the James Beard nominated chef, Joanne Chang who shows how ganache can be whipped up into two mouth watering desserts: Chocolate Mousse Napoleon and Flourless Rum Nut Chocolate Cake. D
10:00 am
Hubert Keller: Secrets of a Chef "Seafood Sliders" With sliders all the rage these days, Chef Keller moves outside the slider beef box and creates three fabulous and unique sliders that are perfect for entertaining. Double Salmon Slider with Mustard-Dill Sauce; Scallop Sliders with Bacon and Grilled Tomatoes; Chicken Slider with Red Pepper Piperade.G
10:30 am
Lidia's Italy In America "Italian Style Breakfast for Dinner" Lidia cooks frittatas today; they are delicious for lunch AND dinner and are also a great way to use leftover vegetables and day old bread. Recipes include Ricotta Frittata, Sausage, Eggs & Pepper Frittata and an Asparagus and Onion frittata. She also visits Brooklyn's famous Faicco with dear friend and restaurateur, Angelo Vivolo, to see their Italian American tradition of making sausage. D
11:00 am
Art of the Western World "In Our Own Time" Part I: The Abstract Expressionist movement established New York as a center for the visual arts. Works by Pollock, Warhol, Lichtenstein, and the sculptor Oldenburg are examined. Part II: With many of the rules tested and discarded, the art world has become international. D
12:00 pm
Expanding Canon: Teaching Multicultural Literature In High School, The "Workshop 1. Reader Response: Pat Mora and James Welch" In Part I, Alfredo Lujan and his students at the Monte del Sol school in Santa Fe, New Mexico, explore My Own True Name, Pat Mora. D
1:00 pm
Learning Math: Patterns, Functions & Algebra "Classroom Case Studies" Explore how the concepts developed in Patterns, Functions, and Algebra can be applied at different grade levels. Using video case studies, observe what teachers do to develop students' algebraic thinking and investigate ways to incorporate algebra into K-8 mathematics curricula. This video is for the K-2 grade band.G
2:00 pm
Teaching Channel Presents "Middle School" Middle School: See how middle school students in America are being prepared for high school. Follow along as students read a fairy tale to learn the concepts of plot and theme. Find out why passing notes is encouraged in a sixth grade class. D
3:00 pm
Unseen Life On Earth: An Introduction to Microbiology "Microbial Control" Microbial Control addresses the different levels of human intervention necessary to control microorganisms. These range from the processing and packaging of our food, to sterilization in hospitals to prevent potentially dangerous encounters with microbes to the use of antibiotics to control infections when they occur.G
3:30 pm
Unseen Life On Earth: An Introduction to Microbiology "Microbial Interactions" This program examines the relationships between microbes and other life forms that are essential for most animal life. Although plant materials form the basic food-stuff of most herbivores, they require intestinal microbes to process that plant material into materials animals can use. Examples of both beneficial and harmful relationships are examined. D
4:00 pm
Connecting with the Arts: A Workshop for Middle Grades Teachers "Workshop 2. Why Integrate The Arts?" This program explores how integrating the arts with other subjects raises the level of student engagement, helps teachers address diverse learning styles, establishes the relevance of learning for students, and provides alternative ways to communicate. D
5:00 pm
Mexico -- One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless "Mediterranean Baja" The Baja California peninsula boasts a climate reminiscent of those on the Mediterranean Sea. Thousands of olive trees and vineyards in Northern Baja capture the distinctiveness of this region of Mexico. We explore the amazing grilled octopus at Tres Virgenes in La Paz and enjoy mesquite-grilled lamb with 9-chile mole sauce. D
5:30 pm
Pati's Mexican Table "Classic Mexican Food Battles" Jump into a Lucha Libre ring and experience the kind of fighting spirit that fuels a great love of Mexican food. These classic recipes provoke heated discussions in Mexico, but are perfectly tasty regardless of which twist on ingredients you prefer. Enchiladas in Red Tomato Sauce; Tampico-Style Steak Combo; Mexican Wedding Cookies (Polvorones). D
6:00 pm
Mexico -- One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless "Sustainable Aquaculture in the Rich Waters of Ensenada" Two of Ensenada's best seafood chefs, Benito Molina and Alain Genchi, join Rick for a lesson in mollusk farming. Juan Carlos Lapuente of Acuacultura Integral de Baja California takes the trio to the rich coastal waters to see oyster and mussel farming. Along the way, we learn that the quality of these waters is what makes the seafood from this area so outstanding. D
6:30 pm
Pati's Mexican Table "Tacos, Tacos, Tacos" This episode explores three very different, very authentic and very simple twists on Mexican tacos, one of Mexico's most iconic foods. Bricklayer-Style Beef Tacos; Lime-Rubbed Chicken Tacos with Corn Guacamole; Adobo Fish Tacos with Grilled Pineapple Salsa. D
7:00 pm
Mexico -- One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless "Cooking on the Sea of Cortez" Rick is always up for a cooking challenge. After a day spent boating and kayaking on the Sea of Cortez with a local ecotourism group, Rick grills dinner for the group on the beach at Espiritu Santo Island - one of the most biologically diverse marine areas in the world. The waters surrounding the island support coral reefs, colonies of sea lions and more than 500 species of fish. D
7:30 pm
Pati's Mexican Table "A French Twist On Mexico" A tasty look at the way French cuisine has historically influenced modern Mexican cooking, and simple techniques any American cook can manage with impressive results. Snapper in a Poblano Chile Sauce; Blissful Corn Torte; Cajeta Crepes with Toasted Pecans. D
8:00 pm
Mexico -- One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless "Todos Santos Magic" Maybe it's the water, maybe it's the desert, but there's definitely magic in the charming Baja town called Todos Santos. It all starts at Art & Beer, a funky roadside bar on the outskirts of town that serves generous cocktails and outstanding appetizers. Then Rick checks into the Hotel California before meeting up with his local buddy, Sergio Jaurequi, for a history lesson about the town's disappearing and reappearing water supply. D
8:30 pm
Pati's Mexican Table "Lip-Smacking Mexican Meal" By adding a few key Mexican ingredients to what you'd normally find in an all-American pantry and fridge, you get these to-die-for, lip-smacking dishes. Chicken a la Trash; Everyday Green Salad; Impossible Chocoflan. D
9:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Turkey on the Grill" Test cook Bridget Lancaster shows host Christopher Kimball how to make a Simple Grill-Roasted Turkey and serves it with Cranberry Chutney. Next, Chris reveals the Test Kitchen's best tips for taking the temperature of a turkey. Then, equipment expert Adam Ried reveals his top pick for All Purpose Cleaners in the Equipment Corner. D
9:30 pm
Simply Ming "Ganache with Guest Joanne Chang" On this week's episode of Simply Ming, learn the art of making ganache, the simple mixture of chocolate and cream that's the heart of so many great desserts. Ming is joined by the James Beard nominated chef, Joanne Chang who shows how ganache can be whipped up into two mouth watering desserts: Chocolate Mousse Napoleon and Flourless Rum Nut Chocolate Cake. D
10:00 pm
Kimchi Chronicles "The Noodle and Dumpling Chronicles" Like an Italian with a bowl of spaghetti or tortellini, nothing satisfies a Korean more than eating a bowl of noodles or dumplings. In Korea, slurping is not only permitted, it is considered a compliment to the cook. This episode features a restaurant in Seoul known for its nenngymyun, an unusual dish of elastic buckwheat noodles served with ice-cold beef broth. D
10:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Budapest: The Best of Hungary" Capitalism has taken hold in the city laced together by bridges across the Danube. Gypsy orchestras and venerable mineral baths are the rage.G
11:00 pm
Habitable Planet, The "Many Planets, One Earth" The early Earth was a much different planet than the one we know today. Ancient rocks provide evidence of the emergence of oxygen in the atmosphere and of a frozen Snowball Earth. Scientists Paul Hoffman and Andrew Knoll look at these clues to help explain the rise of complex animal life. D
11:30 pm
Habitable Planet, The "Atmosphere" The atmosphere is what makes the Earth habitable. Heat-trapping gases allow ecosystems to flourish. While the NOAA Global Monitoring Project documents the fluctuations in greenhouse gases worldwide, MIT's Kerry Emanuel looks at the role of hurricanes in regulating global climate.G


text:
An audience–favorite, this quirky Seattle Rep classic comes home for the holidays. Behind the scenes at a struggling theatre's annual slapdash production of A Christmas Carol, rehearsals are at a standstill. Tim is no longer Tiny, Scrooge wants to do the play in Spanish, and their funding is on hold pending an inspection! Directed by Artistic Director Jerry Manning, this hilarious spoof makes for a night at the theatre that is anything but show business as usual.
Contains mild profanity.
Previews: November 23, 24, 25, 27
Be a part of the creative process as you see the show as it's still being fine-tuned.
Post-Play Discussions: December 2, 2 p.m.; December 6, 7:30 p.m.; December 9, 2 p.m.; December 19, 2 p.m.
After the show, cast members will join the audience for a question and answer session on the production.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I have good news for Roy Andrews, whose letter, "Step up, horse lovers," was printed in the Feb. 17 Butler Eagle.
I hope Andrews is not a horse owner, but if he is and wants to get rid of that old horse that probably has carried him down the trail for years, he can see it end up on someone's dinner table or in a can of dog food.
We have auction houses that cater to meat dealers. The one in Pennsylvania is at New Hope; then there's one at Sugarcreek in Ohio.
Then he can happily pocket the money he gets for his former trail buddy and go get a beer.
Of course, the horse will have to be loaded onto a tractor-trailer and hauled to a slaughterhouse and run through a chute to, well, slaughter. Of course, that will be in Canada.
Any horse meat, as people have been hearing on the news lately, that comes from the United States is not safe for human consumption, since we over-medicate our horses like we do ourselves.
Overbreeding is one of the biggest problems we have — from the people who are too cheap or irresponsible to spay or neuter their dogs, to the racehorse industry, which contributes thousands of unwanted horses every year.
Preventing horses from breeding is much easier than preventing cats and dogs from reproducing.
Finally, I do not know where Andrews was buying hay, but I am a senior citizen and have kept horses all my life and never paid $7 for a bale of hay.
Go to round bales; they went up in price but still are affordable.
I have put down an old horse here on my farm. It was not that expensive, and I felt my old mare deserved a dignified end.
What does Andrews plan to do with his unwanted dogs? There are places where they too can become dinner.


text:
Replica of an iron wrist restrainer, England, 1850-1920
The original of this wrist restrainer was found in a chest at the Hanwell Asylum in Middlesex in 1930. Hanwell Asylum is now West London Mental Health NHS Trust at St Bernard's Hospital. The restraint was used to contain a violent or unruly patient. The copy is made of heavy leather with metal chain. It appears to be a highly accurate representation of the original because it shows marks of wear and tear. Hanwell Asylum's superintendent was John Conolly (1794-1866). He famously renounced instruments of mechanical restraint in favour of 'moral treatment'. Moral treatment was regular labour under constant surveillance. It is possible copies made of this and other articles found at the same time were created to illustrate to patients and staff the former treatment of inmates.
Object number:
Related Themes and Topics
Related Objects
There are 221 related objects. View all related objects
Glossary: asylum
A historic term for a psychiatric hospital. The term in this context was common in the 1700s and 1800s, but is no longer in use.
Glossary: replica
Use for precise reproductions of valued objects, usually in the same dimensions as the original. For reproductions of an image alone, use "reproductions" or "facsimiles." Use also when more than one similar object is produced by the same artist, craftsman, or studio, with little or no variation between them; if variation is apparent, use "versions." Distinct from "forgeries" and "counterfeits," which are produced with the intent to deceive.
Glossary: wrist restraint
No description.


text:
Adobe Shockwave Player
Version 22.214.171.124
Macintosh, English,
Need Shockwave Player for a different computer?
Over 450 million Internet-enabled desktops have Adobe Shockwave Player installed. These users have access to some of the best content the Web has to offer - including dazzling 3D games and entertainment, interactive product demonstrations, and online learning applications. Shockwave Player displays Web content that has been created using Adobe Director.
Terms & conditions:
By clicking the "Download now" button, you acknowledge that you have read and agree to the Adobe Software Licensing Agreement.


text:
Support our journalism - Join the Society that publishes Science News
The Society Welcomes Student Members!
We look forward to welcoming students under the age of 21 as complimentary members of the Society. You will join many thousands of existing student members furthering the Society's mission to promote the understanding and appreciation of science and the vital role it plays in human advancement.
Subscribing Members- Your $50 annual membership to the Society for Science & the Public includes:
Twenty-six issues of Science News magazine any way you want it: In print, online on your computer, tablet and smartphone or through our iPad app available from the iTunes store.
Unlimited digital access to ScienceNews.org, including daily news, blogs, premium content and archives back to 1924.
In addition, your membership will help us:
- Meet SSP's mission of informing, inspiring and educating the public about science
- Offer an online publication free of charge to millions of students, educators and parents each year
- Promote our renowned competitions that provide more than $4 million in awards to students, educators and schools annually
We'll also send you regular updates from the Society so you can measure the impact of your investment and see the results of your support.


text: Our sweet Christine Conners has got but one thing on her mind, making your rock hard cock blow its load. Watch this sweet little nymph display her sweet perky tits and part her pink pussy lips. You'll love watching her show off her tight round ass and caress her nipples. ChristineConners.com is where you'll find this teen blonde bell strutting her stuff while you stroke yours!


text:
Your Basket0 items £0
Checkout >>
By Brand
Decodelire Fashion Bags & AccessoriesFiorelliKipling Bags and LuggageKleshnaPia RossiniRoberto Botella
By Category
Designer Shoes and Trainers
Kleshna Sophisticated Lady Earrings - Vintage Haematite
Brand: Kleshna
There are currently no reviews for this product.
Submit review for this product
►Search for even more Kleshna
Free Phone Order Line0808 144 0842 (Overseas +44 1653 602 880)
Email email@example.com
The World Wide Shopping Mall is both an online and real shopping centre.
World Wide Shopping Mall LtdChancery LaneMaltonNorth YorkshireYO17 7HWUK How to find Us
OPENING HOURS:09:45-16:45 (Mon-Fri)09:00-15:00 (Sat)
Company Registration No: 3307834VAT No: GB 722 179 444


text:
Driver was found to be under the influence of a high rate of alcohol.
According to Pennsylvania State Police, Randy L. Stevens, 49, of Chambersburg was driving under the influence of alcohol when he lost control of his southbound 2004 Chevrolet Monte Carlo on a snowy Warm Spring Road at 4:26 p.m. Dec. 24.
Police said his car crossed the double yellow line and hit a 2000 Buick Lesabre driven by Elena S. Tabler, 36, of Chambersburg.
Stevens' vehicle then spun counterclockwise and hit a mailbox.
Tabler and her passenger, Thomas L. Holland, 37, of Chambersburg, suffered minor injuries in the crash, according to police.
Stevens was charged with driving under the influence with a high rate of alcohol — his blood-alcohol level was between .10 and .16 percent. He also faces charges of disregarding traffic lanes, careless driving and failure to drive at a safe speed.


text:
Login/Create An Account or Remind Me After 10 More Items
List View
Grid View
There are no products matching the selection.
Currently Shopping By
Join us!
Sign up to receive our email updates.
Give us feedback on our site >
11 West 9th Street
Santa Rosa, CA 95401
24-Hour Orders Only:


text:
Customer Reviews
All reviews are from people who have redeemed deals with this merchant.
What You'll Get
Though secret societies have terrific members-only benefits, their gorilla-centric initiation rites are often illegal. Make a solemn fitness vow that's legal with this Groupon.
Choose from Three Options
- $39 for 10 Jazzercise classes (up to a $150 value)
- $59 for 20 Jazzercise classes (up to a $300 value)
- $89 for 30 Jazzercise classes (up to a $450 value)
Certified instructors lead groups through intuitive, energized footwork synced with chart-topping songs. Traditional one-hour sessions begin with warm-ups before segueing into 30 minutes of aerobic dance moves. Instructors incorporate hand weights during a strength-building segment and conclude classes with cathartic stretches. Additional class formats, such as Jazzercise Body Sculpting and Jazzercise Express, target specific fitness goals. Click here for location information.
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires Feb 5, 2014. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Valid only for option purchased. Must activate by expiration date, classes expire 6 months from activation date. Valid only for new clients or individuals who have not used services in past 6 months. Not valid for Junior Jazzercise. Classes must be used by the same person. Valid at all U.S. and Canada locations. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Jazzercise
It's undeniable: Jazzercise is a worldwide empire, spanning more than 3,400+ locations and 32,000 weekly classes across the globe. It's also hip; gone are the leotards and legwarmers of the 1980s, replaced with a high-intensity blend of cardio and strength training performed to hits by chart-toppers from Meghan Trainor to Beyonce. The class formats, which vary according to different fitness goals, are just as diverse as the program's move set, with recent additions such as HIIT-based Fusion, Core, and Strike broadening the workouts' variety and application. Instructors cultivate a noncompetitive atmosphere where all are welcome regardless of age, build, or fitness background. This sense of community keeps Jazzercise devotees coming back, but so do the results; benefits ranging from weight loss and boosted core strength to increased flexibility and stress relief. Participants can expect to burn up to 800 calories in one pulse-pounding 60-minute class.
Jazzercise's continued success can be traced to the innovation of its founder, Judi Sheppard Missett. While teaching jazz dance in the 1960s, she decided to step away from tradition by offering an experimental class that allowed her students to simply dance without the judgment of mirrors or the constraints of rigid technique. Little did she know that this "just for fun" class was the prototype for what would become the Jazzercise sensation.


text:
Get Free Advice
It's fast & easy!
About Sai Park Apartments 1
Sai Park Apartments 1 Amenities
Landscaped Gardens
Lift Available
Maintenance Staff
24 X 7 Security
Car Parking
Club House
Vaastu Compliant
Children's play area
Power Backup
Pre-approved home loans
Home loan - calculate your EMI
Project price starts at:
Principal amount
Total interest
Get instant home loan
It's fast & easy!
Apply Now
Loading Bank Details....
Our experts will call you soon
or call us at 080-30-196-296
Our experts are known for
Closure rate
Happy customers
350 cr
Calculate again
- Nearby
- Commute
Loading map...
Sai Park Apartments 1 Price trends
Compare Sai Park Apartments 1 with:
Add to compare from:
Recently viewed
- Builder
About builder: Shiv Sai Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd.
- Past Projects1
We've found similar projects to Shiv Sai Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd. Sai Park Apartments 1 for you
Last update - 30-03-2018
Makaan.com is an online platform for real estate property listings. Makaan.com allows its users (real estate agents or individual sellers) ("Users") to post their Listings and share information of the properties available for sale or rent. Makaan.com only provides a platform for, and therefore merely displays, the information as uploaded by the users. Makaan.com does not in any way facilitate the sales between the Users and you/visitors and is not acting on behalf of any User and cannot be deemed to be a real estate agent as defined under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 ("Act"). Read Disclaimer


text:
PieSync integrates Arborgold with Aptean Pivotal CRM for an automatic 2-way contacts sync. Every time you add or update a contact in Arborgold, it is automatically synced with Aptean Pivotal CRM, and vice versa - eliminating import/export!
Syncing Arborgold with Aptean Pivotal CRM is currently on our roadmap. Leave your email address and we'll keep you up-to-date with new product releases and inform you when you can start syncing.
Leave your email address and we'll keep you up-to-date with new product releases and inform you when you can start syncing Arborgold with Aptean Pivotal CRM.
PieSync works in the background and integrates your contacts two-way and in real time between your favorite cloud apps. This means you will have access to the most up to date customer information, no matter where you are or who entered the data.
Arborgold Lawn Care Tree Service Landscaping Software has easy-to-use features to help you improve your invoicing to increase cash flow and sell more services, all the while reducing overhead costs. Business management made simple.
Aptean Pivotal CRM. Far more than just a CRM, Pivotal provides flexibility, reliability, and smart reporting. Connect with your customers with Pivotal.
More connections with Arborgold and Aptean Pivotal CRM are available within the PieSync app. See all possible connections, keep an eye on our progress and vote for your preferred app.
This is a great app that does exactly what it is supposed to do and in a very simple way. I use it to keep my contacts in sync between CRM's and it does a great job of that.
With PieSync, as soon as a lead enters our CRM, it's available for a "one-click call-back" in the mobile phone of our sales team. It's fixing 3 problems at once: speed, data accuracy and sales' engagement with CRM.


text:
Summer in Alaska is what we get paid after six months of dark cold winter and it couldn't be better. If the weather were like this all year round you'd live here too I promise you. So here are the things that keep the romance alive in my Alaskan love affair.
1. Daylight at 10 pm. And 11 pm. And midnight. Last week was solstice and it's bright all night long. What's not to love? Unless . . . um . . . you have kids who aren't used to the daylight and won't sleep. That wouldn't be pleasant.
2. Hanging my laundry on the line. I have a dryer but why use it when I can hang clothes on the line? I wonder what my neighbors think of us with our laundry flapping but it's so therapeutic when the sun is out and there's just the slightest breeze. It makes my sheets smell so good and drops our gas bill to nearly-reasonable rates.
3. The smell of tomato plants. Why don't the leaves smell like the fruit? Tomatoes are fine but the smell of the leaves when they've been sitting in the sun is like a drug to me. I can't get enough.
4. Sitting on my back deck in the sunshine. In the winter Andrew and I get frustrated with our drafty old house but come summer we forget that we were ever anything but hopelessly in love with our back yard. It's hard to find large back yards in Anchorage nowadays but we have this great two-tiered deck that overlooks a fabulous green yard and every summer all I want to do is sit out in the sun in the hammock chairs and relax. Only down side is that the glare off of my computer screen makes it hard to blog in the bright sunlight. I guess you can't have it all.
5. Peonies. My very favorite flower. Is there anything more delicate yet dramatic than a peony? Do you say pee-YO-nee or peeya-NEE? (I say it the right way).
6. Sleeping with the windows open. Smelling night air while I sleep is a luxury I cherish each summer. Especially when it gets a bit chilly and I can put on an extra blanket before morning. I like that. I enjoy hearing the birds singing all night though one year we had this horrible magpie problem where mating season was scheduled in our back yard. Talk about your noise! They were animals I tell you.
7. My garden. Raspberries, rhubarb, strawberries, kiwi, chives, thyme, lilies, peas . . . I love growing things, it makes one feel so darn productive. Though by fall I do get a little tired of the weeding and watering and mowing and am rather glad to get a six-month reprieve.
8. Watching the kids run through the sprinkler. They set it up under the trampoline and go at it. My silly Alaskans will beg to bring out the bathing suits the first day the thermometer hits 55. If it weren't for their mother's good sense they'd have died of hypothermia long ago.
9. Going barefoot. I dislike wearing socks or shoes but do so because I own the world's Coldest Pair of Feet. No kidding, just ask Andrew. Like icicles grafted onto my legs they are. So I'm forced to wear slippers and socks all winter to keep from having my toes shrivel up and fall off. When the weather's good I say goodbye to the socks and run free through the house unfettered by footwear.
10. Being hot even in the shade. It doesn't get this hot in Anchorage that often but when it does I just love the feeling. Being shaded and still being cozy--how luscious is that?
11. Eating al fresco meals. We have a large banquet table that we set up on the back lawn--food tastes better when outside. It's a scientific fact--even asparagus is 63% more palatable to Spencer when eaten outdoors. 75% if eaten while on a germ-infested, charcoal-coated stick. Can't beat statistics like that. Not with a germ-infested stick.
12. Walks with Andrew. We have a great walking neighborhood. Fun gardens and pretty places to walk, footpaths and bike trails--one of my favorite things all summer is to take an evening walk with Andrew. Sometimes it's hard to keep up though, he walks pretty fast.
13. Thunder and lightning. It doesn't often get warm enough to produce lightning and thunder in Anchorage but once or twice a summer it seems we get a little storm that thrills the kids and makes everyone shiver with excitement. Can you believe that after growing up here the first time I saw lightning was at college? It's too bright to see the lightning this far north so seeing a bona fide fork of electricity shoot across the sky was something to write home about. If I can get some thunder and lightning I'm loving it, and if there's a good summer downpour while I'm comfy in bed it's even better.
Technorati tags: Thursday Thirteen, summer, Alaska, vacation
Thursday, June 28, 2007
I Love Summer in Alaska
Summer in Alaska is what we get paid after six months of dark cold winter and it couldn't be better. If the weather were like this all year round you'd live here too I promise you. So here are the things that keep the romance alive in my Alaskan love affair.
Email this post Labels: Alaska, lists
39 comments:
- cheeky said...
It is something to enjoy daylight at such a late hour, I agree.
There is nothing like crisp, clean washing "put on the line".
I just plain *LOVE* tomatoes. There is simply nothing like homegrown.
Back gardens with space - heaven.
I say pee-a-knee, em I think that's the right way according to Merriam Webster . . . :) I can't help taking the p**s with you.
Windows open - good, and fresh air is lovely.
Gardens - also good.
Barefoot - I like but I do not like dirty feet so I usually opt for shoes.
Al fresco - can we say *fantastico*
Nothing like a long walk, even amidst thunder and lightning. I love a good thunder and lightning storm. Magical!
I enjoyed this - could you tell? Not sure if I enjoyed reading it more than I did responding to it.
- Cagey said...
Growing up in Kansas, I LOVE thunder and lightening. Angry, black clouds get my blood going! We just had a lovely rainstorm last night - I totally relished just hanging out on the front steps with my son in it.
I also relish sitting on our back deck. I will huddle out there clear into late October, under a blanket, trying to suck as many more minutes as I can before the cold settles in for good.
Actually, we treat our deck as another "room" to our house. I found out how true this was a month ago when I was searching high and low for my cell phone. I spied it through a window sitting on a table on the deck. In the pouring rain.
- alter Ego said...
I used to enjoy the same... but now, temperature is 110+F cannot stepout of air conditioner...;~(
athens/greece is in heat wave..
good that you are having great time.. so they say, make hay while the sunshine
- susan said...
It sounds like paradise, well except for the other 6 months! Those dark cold months are probably used to weed out the weak ones who come in the summer and think they want to stay...
Your 13 is very summery and refreshing!
I feel like I have been running barefoot through the sprinkler to hang out the laundry and pick tomatoes before the thunder storm...
- G's Cottage said...
Wow, great list! I loved reading through these.
Daylight: I enjoy it more now that I have no little ones around to wake up at 4:30 a.m.
Tomato plants: I think next summer we'll have to start planting these again.
Peonies: Grandmother always said they were "Pinnees"; and age trumps, right.
Thunder and lightning: I am not a huge fan for historical reasons but I am awed by the light show and power from a safe distance. And "Alter Ego," the most impressive lightning storm I ever witnessed was from my hotel in Athens in 1972.
- Babystepper said...
Hmmm. It's nice to see such excitement and energy about the summer months.
Lets just say that here in Oklahoma; thunder and lightining, and being hot in the shade are definitely not things to write home about.
This year has been incredible, though. It's almost July, and we haven't had a single triple digit day. It's incredible. We're usually in the triple digits by the beginning of June. And the rain! Oh my goodness! It's been crazy!
- Darla said...
And here I thought it was great that it stays light after 10 p.m. here in Germany! :)
I'm with you--I love the smell of tomato plants. There must be something in them. And there's nothing like line-dried bedsheets. Ahhhhh....
Unfortunately, our summer appears to be over already, and we're stuck with cold, wind, and rain. Bleah. :(
- Kelly said...
Your Alaskan list would be very similar to my Minnesotan list. Only we don't have daylight all night at solstice; only until 10:00 PM. But oh my, I love leaving the windows open at night (as long as the lights are off inside so the bugs can't get in through the screens). I love my garden. And like you, I'm ready to be done with it by October, when I pull up most of my plants and take a break from the wedding, watering, staking and harvesting.
My mother, who moved to California from Minnesota about six years ago, actually pulls up many of her plants in November becuase it feels "wrong" to her to be growing things year-round. WRONG, I tell you.
- Daisy said...
Your yard, while much farther north and probably much larger, sounds a lot like mine! Rhubarb, tomatoes, raspberries, peonies, and alfresco dinners on the deck. I say pe'a-nee, and according to my daughter (who works in a garden center), that's correct.
- The Late Bloomer said...
I loved this list! It makes me want to come visit you and spend time in Anchorage... in the summer! (I tend to get cold feet too.)
I need to make some positive lists like this about where I live and what I'm doing. My boyfriend tells me I tend to focus on the negative, and I definitely need to stop that habit!
One of these days I need to start growing my own herbs and possibly tomatos, on the windowsill here... I probably won't have my own garden for quite some time. But in the meantime, I do have a little fresh basil plant on the counter in the kitchen -- you have to start somewhere, right? But how I've become addicted to fresh herbs...
- The Late Bloomer said...
P.S. ~ By the way, you're lucky to be having a real summer over there in Alaska, because for the moment our summer here in Paris isn't much to write home about! Actually, I don't even know how we can call it summer, with the cold, rainy weather we've been having. It feels like March all over again!
(Guess we were too spoiled by our wonderful few weeks in April...)
- la bellina mammina said...
You DO have it all! Maybe you can show us a pic of your deck!?
- Anonymous said...
I'm right there with you on #3, #9 and #11. Those are some of the joys of summer here in the midwest too.
- Anonymous said...
What can I say besides WOW! It sounds like paradise.
I definately ike the balcony and hammok thing.I could lay in a hammok all day long.
Do you get many bugs? I'm probably like most people and have many misconceptions about life in Alaska. Maybe the bugs are one of those?
I'm really amazed at all the different things you can grow, too!
happy summer,
- Lei said...
Sheesh... I think I may be in love with Alaska now, too! That is a great list. Havign constant daylight would be so bizarre to me... I bet that really takes some gettign used to! I also LOVE hanging my laudnry. Unfortunately, by tje time I muster up the desire to do it, we are having our mega humid months. I think I msut be saying peony wrong. Huh. Oh, and I am a barefoot mama. The callouses ain't pretty, but I love to see my toes. :)
- Heather said...
Great list. I can't do the barefoot thing too often, though. I like having socks and shoes on at all times. I really don't even like flip-flops. They drive me insane! I can only take them for so long.
I thought I owned the coldest pair of feet. If it is below 75 degrees, they turn into ice. Crazy!
- Ni Yachen said...
Good list. I would had camping, fishing, and lilac bushes. But that is just me. :)
- Melissa R. Garrett said...
Your Alaskan summer days sound a lot like ours here in Ithaca - WONDERFUL (except on the rare occasion when temps creep above 90). These are the very things I love about summer, too. Except we don't get so much daylight!
You could pronounce peonie as does Jacob - pyanie :-)
- Jenn in Holland said...
Splendiforous scribbit!
I just may rival your frozen feet, but like you love my feet bare. I was made for Arizona, but somehow am surviving Holland.
I always said Pee-OWN-nee, but the Dutch say Pee-own-NAY. So I say it both ways I guess. That makes me right, right?
The bright days of the North are really something to get used to. We are fine with it now, but that first summer? Woah.
Let's design a screen shade for the laptop so we can blog outside. We'll be rich, and we'll be happy because we'll be blogging in the summer sun.
My laundry is out on the line even as I type...
- Robin said...
We have a season like that too, except here it's called winter ;-). Not quite, it does get a bit chilly (maybe down to the low 60's) and I do wear socks in the winter, but there are occasional days where you can enjoy eating outside even in January.
The long hours of daylight would be fantastic. Here even on the day of the solstice it was dark by 8pm.
- Amy said...
I used to really hate the summer months and this is the first summer that I am actually embracing it. I have been spending more time outside, line drying the clothes, doing a garden, etc..This has been the best summer yet!
- Damselfly said...
You're just trying to make me jealous!
- The Lazy Organizer said...
It sounds heavenly!
- Anjali said...
Well damn. I hate cold. I hate long winters. But you sure are selling me on Alaska in the summer. Sounds lovely (and so does your yard)!
- my4kids said...
First off I say peeya-NEE....it is the right way....how do you say it?:)
also what are you trying to do? Make me more anxious to move? Like having the hubby up there already isn't enough.......
It gets to hot here not quite yet but its working its way up (except today it decided to rain)! July and August will be in the 90s alot. We get lots of lightning and thunder storms here pretty much year around just depends on what the weather feels like throwing at us....
- crissybug said...
Alaska has always facinated me. I would love to go visit it someday! Atleast I know I have something to look forward to!
And I pronouce it peeya-nee.
- mistihollrah said...
I love summer too! Many of these things are things that I enjoy in Missouri!
Happy summer & TT!
My is posted...
- Jenny McB said...
Nice list, Summer is our reward for cold winters.
My husband put up a clothes line last week, but we've had thunderstorms on and off all week.
- My Ice Cream Diary said...
Suddenly I have the stong desire to move to Alaska.
- Eva said...
I say pee-YO-nee, even though I know it isn't correct. That is the way I learned it and it's hard to change.
I loved to sleep with the window open, but now I live too close to I-15 and it's too noisy.
I don't have a garden, but hopefully next year I'll get one. I want to do "square foot gardening." You should check it out, those who do it don't have much weeding to do. No weeding, now that would be great.
Barefeet are the best, only I have gotten in the habit of wearing "scuffs" all the time. Cold feet, it sounds like we are all contestants for the coldest feet.
I really miss watching lightening. As I kid I watched it all the time, now there doesn't seem to be as many storms to watch and enjoy.
Great blog, does make me wish for a trip to Alaska.
- jchevais said...
Sigh... It would be really nice if summer in Paris would get started. It has been abysmally grey for weeks now. Boo.
- Blondie said...
I want to go to Alaska right now!
- Melina said...
Sounds so beautiful, my mom is from Finland and it is a lot like Alaska, right now the sun barely sets... and in the summer it is SO beautiful.
I have always wanted to go to Alaska. Awesome List!
BTW My TT is up too 13 Sexiest Musicians
- Susan Helene Gottfried said...
Every time you do a post like this, you make me want to come visit!
One day!!
- JAM said...
Great list. Sorry I missed it "on the day".
You make summer sound wonderful. I think I'll pack up and head north...woops. I don't have any more vacation days, so scratch that idea.
I remember arguing with my mother about going to bed because it was still light outside. That's a tough one to argue in Alaska when it's still light enough to make that claim at midnight.
I lived barefoot as a kid, but had the most amazing ability to accidentally step on bees in the clover. Then on Sunday I'd get in trouble for pulling my shoe off in church to scratch the itching bee sting.
- Stephanie said...
I love most of those tings about summer too. You grow kiwi? I've never heard of anyone doing that! Tell me more!
- Sheila said...
The picture you paint of Alaska is surely one I'm not familiar with. To me, Alaska has always been a rather exotic place or a place people from the lower 48 run away to to escape. Nice to know real families and people live their too. Maybe I watched too much Northern Exposure.
- Susan said...
You know, when you live in a warm weather climate all year, you take many things for granted. Your delight in the warm weather is touching to me. I forget how joyous simple things (like going barefoot) can be. Enjoy!
- Jane said...
I spent a land week in Alaska in end of May 07 followed by cruise week. Two nights in Anchorage, two nights in Denali NP, one night in Fairbanks, one night Coldfoot (Dalton Hightway), one night Prudhoe Bay (beginning of pipeline). I am in love. But, since I spend winters in FL, I probably wouldn't do well in the winter, but I'm going to do my best to get back there in the summer. North of the Arctic Circle it was daylight all night long and we had to cover the windows where the drapes gaped (with our heavy coats) in order to sleep. The most beautiful area I've seen in my 69 years, and I've been in many places in this world. How glad I am we have this as part of our country. Oh yes, thanks for the purse pattern.


text:
Please select your country of residence to view relevant information, fares and special offers.
Design. Style. Trends. Luxury. Casaviva is where it all comes together. Reaching a target audience of sophisticated, discerning and well-heeled women in the age group of 24-44 years, Casaviva - Italy's highest selling interiors and lifestyle magazine - will target a new genre in India, that of 360-degree living. Because, we believe, luxury is not about how you spend - it'' about the way you live. So whether it's home couture or collectibles, furniture or gadgets, travel or wellness, fashion or beauty, art or entertaining, Casa Viva is your definitive guide to a stylish life.
323, Udyog Vihar,
Phase IV, Gurgaon 122016
Haryana, India
This offer is valid only in India.
Please allow 4-6 weeks to start the subscription.
All disputes subject to competent courts of Delhi only.
Media Transasia India Ltd reserves the right to cancel, extend or discontinue the offer or any part there of without giving any reason or prior notice.


text:
Browse Dutchmen COLEMEN LIGHT LX 1705RB RVs for sale on RvTrader.com. View our entire inventory of New Or Used Dutchmen RVs. RvTrader.com always has the largest selection of New Or Used RVs for sale anywhere.
Save this search and opt-in to get an email when new matching RVs are listed.


text:
If you have used GHB in Colorado, add your statistic by filling out this brief questionnaire*. For help with the survey, click here
View all data for Colorado state
Number of counties in Florida: 63
Choose a county to view street prices
and other statistics
Choose a county to view street prices
and other statistics
Help give answers to questions like:
- Where can I buy GHB in Colorado?
- What is the price of GHB in Colorado?
- How much does GHB cost in Colorado?
Latest GHB Statistics
Drug Name: GHB
Description: drug description
Number of Uses: 0
Total Economic Cost in 2015: $0.00
Average Street Prices / Amount / Quality
- No data available!
*Prices and other data shown for
Adams, Colorado.
Adams, Colorado.
*Images updated February 18, 2015
*By submitting, you are agreeing to our
terms and disclaimers


text:
Main Content
|Arizona CardinalsAtlanta FalconsBaltimore RavensBuffalo BillsCarolina PanthersChicago BearsCincinnati BengalsCleveland Browns
|Dallas CowboysDenver BroncosDetroit LionsGreen Bay PackersHouston TexansIndianapolis ColtsJacksonville JaguarsKansas City Chiefs
|Miami DolphinsMinnesota VikingsNew England PatriotsNew Orleans SaintsNew York GiantsNew York JetsOakland RaidersPhiladelphia Eagles
|Pittsburgh SteelersSan Diego ChargersSan Francisco 49ersSeattle SeahawksSt. Louis RamsTampa Bay BuccaneersTennessee TitansWashington Redskins
NFL iPad
NFL Accessories
NFL Baby Clothing
NFL Draft Hats
NFL Gnomes
NFL Hats
NFL Training Camp Gear
NFL Dress
NFL Jackets
NFL Throwback Jerseys
NFL Antigua Clothing
NFL 47 Brand Clothing
NFL Jersey Size Chart
Best Selling NFL Jerseys
NFL Jerseys
NFL Lawn & Garden
NFL Dog Jerseys
NFL Polos
NFL Scrubs
NFL Shorts
NFL Coasters
NFL Pajamas
NFL Snapback Hats
NFL Helmets
NFL Keychains
NFL Mitchell & Ness
NFL Autographed Memorabilia
Nike NFL Limited Jerseys
NFL Action Figures
NFL Koozies
NFL Sweatshirts
NFL T-Shirts
Touch By Alyssa Milano
Women's NFL Clothing
Kids NFL Clothing
Vintage NFL Clothing
NFL Backpacks
NFL Flags and Banners
NFL Rugs
NFL Steiner Sports Memorabilia
NFL Grill Covers
NFL Underwear
NFL Sideline Gear
NFL Pillow Pets
AFC Championship Merchandise
NFC Championship Merchandise
NFL Blankets
NFL Sweatpants
NFL Watches
NFL iPhone Cases
NFL Breast Cancer Awareness Gear
NFL Bobbleheads
NFL Decals
NFL Maternity Shirts
NFL Headphones
NFL Swimwear
NFL Sunglasses
NFL Impact Jerseys
NFL Youth Uniform Sets
|Aaron RodgersAdrian PetersonAndre JohnsonAndrew LuckArian FosterCalvin JohnsonCam Newton
|Dez BryantDoug MartinDrew BreesEli ManningFrank GoreJ.J. WattJoe Flacco
|Julio JonesMarshawn LynchMatt RyanMatt SchaubMaurice Jones-DrewPeyton ManningRay Rice
|Rob GronkowskiRobert Griffin IIITom BradyTony RomoVictor CruzWes WelkerShop All Players


text:
O'Neill Surfing America Prime presented by Got Milk?
Upper Trestles, San Onofre State Beach
February 11 & 12, 2012
CONDITIONS: Solid head high swell all weekend. A bit wind affected on Saturday but much cleaner on Sunday.
HIGHLIGHTS: Seeing Jake Halstead at his first Prime this season. He is surfing strong, fast and solid. Really stood out. Kanoa Igarashi in the finals finding speed in deteriorating conditions.
OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS: Kanoa Igarashi (see above), Jake Halstead, Jake Marshall (sick lien air in final), Jake Davis and Griffin Colapinto for consistently high performance, Kulia Doherty for general dominance of both Girls divisions.
QUOTE OF THE DAY: "Surfing in the Burleigh Pro really helped me realize the importance of connecting sections to get the score. That really helped out here at Uppers," Jake Halstead
Boys U18
1. Kanoa Igarashi
2. Jake Halstead
3. Scott Weinhardt
4. Trevor Thornton
Boys U16
1. Jake Davis
2. Kanoa Igarashi
3. Tyler Killeen
4. Colt Ward
Boys U14
1. Griffin Colapinto
2. Jake Marshall
3. Ryland Rubens
4. Nolan Rapoza
Girls U18
1. Kulia Doherty
2. Danielle Wyman
3. Samantha Lamirand
4. Frankie Harrer
Girls U16
1. Kulia Doherty
2. Tia Blanco
3. Frankie Harrer
4. Kylie Loveland


text:
The first day of winter 2012 officially lands on Friday, December 21. As the days continue to grow shorter and the cold air begins to settle in, all those long postponed home decorating projects start to lure us back inside. Homeowners chastise themselves with questions like: Why did I wait so long to get those privacy blinds I wanted? Or, why didn't I get that carpet installed when we were outside all the time? Well, Paul Tremblay of West Shore Carpet & Blinds is here to assure you that it is never too late to get started fulfilling your "must-have" window covering and carpet wishes - but encourages you not to delay as the holidays get busy, and orders are slower in coming. Now is the time to give him a call and get your order started.
West Shore Carpet & Blinds is a full service business that carries a wide selection of blinds and carpets. For your late fall project, check out a new product line of window coverings that is 100% "Made in the USA", Pinnacle Light Vue blinds. Manufactured right here in the northeast, Pinnacle Light Vue products include a full line of mini and micro-blinds, vertical blinds, and pleated, cellular and roman shades. Along with this new line, owner Tremblay carries other such popular labels as Graber, Kirsch, Levelor and Comfortex brands. You will also find a full collection of fine wooden shutters at West Shore Carpet & Blinds.
West Shore Carpet & Blinds carries a wide array of carpet brands, including Saxonies, the ever-popular Berbers and many commercial-grade carpets of all colors, textures and styles. Paul carries several time-tested brands, but showcases the Shaw Industries product line, the largest carpet manufacturer in the world.
Paul Tremblay will come to your home, measure your space, give you an estimate, and then help you select the carpet or window treatment of your choice. Call for this free "shop at home" service and Paul will bring you samples so you can see how his carpet and window covering options fit both your décor and your budget. He will not leave until your order is installed to your satisfaction.
West Shore Carpet & Blinds offers so much more than its "big box" retail competitors. Unlike the buyers in these large-scale businesses, Paul is able to work directly with the manufacturers. This not only helps him to avoid the hidden costs of the middle man, it also gives him complete familiarity with the products he sells. He stands behind his products and his custom work with complete confidence.
Call Paul Tremblay at 737-5559 to set up an appointment today or visit his showroom at 752 West Shore Road in the Conimicut section of Warwick.


text:
What you should be viewing on the Internet and on screen: Arrested Development cast on "Inside the Actor's Studio"; Thanksgiving recipe roundup; no-bake pumpkin cream pie from Martha Stewart.
Screen time
"Arrested Development" creator Mitch Hurwitz and stars Will Arnett, Jason Bateman, Portia de Rossi, Alia Shawkat, Jeffrey Tambor and Jessica Walter join James Lipton on "Inside the Actor's Studio." In a word, we imagine this interview will be ... scrumtrelescent. … 8 p.m. EDT tonight, Bravo.
Best of the day
Not sure what to make for Thanksgiving? Try this roundup of new ideas posted at Fab Grandma.
Hot video: No-bake pumpkin cream pie
Martha Stewart and Jennifer Aaronson make a pumpkin cream pie with a spicy ginger-snap crust for a delectable Thanksgiving dessert.
More Content Now


text:
I don't get the Kinect...
I don't see how games like this will be mainstream at all.
Yes, the Wii can sell a crap-ton of games but for anyone that owns one (raises hands) how much use does it get compared to your other console? I'm about 100:1 ratio... That last motion-controlled game I played was back in Oct and I don't miss it. I moved in April and my Wii is still in a packed box.
I swear this is all a fad that I just can't wrap my mind around. I've seen the demos of Kinect and I'm not at all impressed. I don't know why anyone is excited for this or the PS Move.
Unless you're drunk and want to show off your new toy, why would anyone play this game infront of other people?
I know people are all amped about the possibilities...but I've seen what it can do now and it looks incredible stupid.


text:
That said, I want to get one thing straight up front. I know some of you (my valued readers) prefer the 10man format. I think it's clear to everyone that I prefer the 25man format at least for progression raiding. These positions are what they are; preferences. I still think many 10man raiders aren't going to be so happy with the 10man format when it is more progression focused, but on the 10 vs 25 matter, I think we can agree to disagree. We are unlikely to change any minds as to which size is better, and it is useless for us to try.
This time, I will try to argue against the over all philosophy, rather then the strength of the formats. This time, I want to take a look at the stated reasons for the change in philosophy.
The Removal of Obligation:
In a recent forum post Ghostcrawler said:
We thought the LK design was asking raiders to raid more than they wanted to. When you see a boss twice a week, you just burn out on the fight that much faster.To expand on that, because there were multiple raid that dropped emblems and such, Blizzard had to balance the game around the maximum possible emblems per week. As a result raiders felt obligated to run as many raids per week to get the maximum number possible to pick up gear quicker. Players have also expanded on this reasoning by saying 10man raiders feel an obligation to raid 25man raids for the better gear.
As an broad overall goal I completely agree that players shouldn't feel obligated to participate in an activity they don't enjoy. And I can see how having two versions of the same instance my cause that sense of obligation. The primary reason I've done the 10mans is for mounts and achievements, but in the early days of each raid tier I also wanted to get as many emblems as possible to get my tier sets as quick as possible. So, I can see why limiting all raid formats to a single ID is a good thing.
What I don't understand is why this sense of obligation means that the two raid formats need to be relatively equal.
Choices Reveal True Preferences:
When I posted on this subject last April one of the common responses I got was "I enjoy 10mans more but I raid 25s for the better gear." I find that statement to be nonsensical. Does this person truly prefer 10mans over 25mans? In my opinion they do not, and their actions prove it.
While this person may prefer the 10man size over the 25man size, their actions prove that they value the 25man gear more then they value the 10man size. So they are not being forced to participate in an activity that they don't enjoy. If that was the case they would stop. What they are really saying is that these raid formats don't allow them to maximize their raid enjoyment. They would be happier if they could get all the rewards of the 25man format but in 10man size.
It is a very reasonable desire to want Blizzard to design the raid structure around our own wants and desires. That is pretty much what I'm asking for here and in my other posts on the subject. I want Blizzard to design the PvE game around the 25man raid. We can disagree on which is better but we can't blame each other for wanting what we want.
In an ideal situation Blizzard would create two equal but different formats. Which is exactly what Blizzard is attempting to do. I think it is a noble desire, but ultimately impossible goal because of two key issues.
The Slippery Slope:
Assume for a second that they can make the two formats completely equal. Having a 10man format and a 25man format may be great for a lot of us, but what about the people who would really prefer a 40man format? Every couple of days a new post pops up on the forums asking when Blizzard is going to bring back the 40man raids so there is obviously interest in the size. Shouldn't the people who prefer the larger size have their preferences and desires be satisfied also?
What about the other direction? I don't have access to all the participation data that Blizzard collects, but I would bet money that more players participate in 5mans then participate in both 10mans and 25mans combined. Why should people who prefer the 5man format not be able to kill Arthas in their desired group size? You could easily argue that would make the game much more accessible.
True Equity is Impossible:
Balancing a fight around 10 people and 25 people is probably more difficult then a lot of people think in my opinion. Having more more people, less space, and more adds requires more decision making and a greater opportunity for error, but lets assume that Blizzard gets it perfectly right and tunes the 10man and 25man versions of the fight to be perfectly equal in fight difficulty.
Even if Blizzard is able to tune the fights to be perfectly equal it is impossible for them to make the formats perfectly equal. I know some of you refuse to believe it, but a 25man is more difficult to organize then a 10man, and it impacts more then just the officers or raid leader.
Unfortunately there is no way to structurally balance this additional difficulty. The only way to balance it is to provide additional rewards for the additional difficulty which creates another inequity. While I think extra emblems, boss drops, and gold are fairly limited rewards, I know that some of you disagree with them at all and given the proposed structure I think the disagreement might be loud. There is GC's comment on the topic:
We're still messing around with the numbers because we want a system that works not only at launch but once there are multiple raid tiers and perhaps weekly raid quests and the whole nine yards. A very general idea (meaning it could end up being different) is that a group that can clear a 25-player raid can earn all of their points that way, while a 10-player group may need to supplement that income with more Dungeon Finder runs.So, if I understand this correctly by running 25mans I will get my my maximum emblems for the week, but 10man raiders will have to run something extra. Since loot is balanced around the maximum per week, Blizzard is basically forcing 10man raiders to do something extra that they may or may not enjoy. I know a lot of people do the daily 5mans for the Emblems of Frost, but that doesn't mean they want to. To me, this just looks like another form of the obligation Blizzard is trying to avoid.
Tell Players to Choose:
Since true equity is practically impossible, and they won't be able to please all of the players anyway, I don't understand why Blizzard feels the need to try. The Utopia that Blizzard is trying to create won't work. Either the rewards for 25s will be to great, and it will remain the defacto standard of raiding, or they won't be enough and the 25man format will gradually die.
In my opinion, Blizzard needs to draw a line in the sand and say "This is the game we've created. These are the ways you can play it. We hope one of these formats fits your wants, but unfortunately we can't create a customer version for every player, so you are going to have to choose the format you like most or choose not to play."
With single lockouts the player has to make a choice. They can no longer continue with this indecision of saying, I raid 10s because I like the size but I also raid 25s because I like the gear. They should choose if they like the 10man size or the 25man gear more and wear the choice as a badge of honor. If they choose the 10s they can say, "I'm a more casual player. What is important to me is seeing the content and playing with friends." If they choose the 25s they can say, "I raid for the competition and the challenge." Of course, these attributes are not unique to either format, but if one emphasizes them over the other, then players can make clearer choices without feeling like they should be doing both.
I realize that this argument might not go my way. It is quite possible that Blizzard could say "Your right Graylo, and we think 10man raids make for a better game," and get rid of 25s much in the same way they got rid of 40s. That would suck, but at least we would all know where we stood. I could choose if I wanted to try the new format or go find another game that better suited my needs. As it is I feel like I'm stuck in limbo.
A Response from Blizzard:
I made a very similar argument to the one above on the official forums, and got a response from Ghostcrawler.
We sort of tried that, Gray, and they all chose 25 (meanwhile telling us that they wanted to play 10 but felt stupid for doing so since they were missing out on gear).(src)
Yes, they have tried it to some extent WotLK and there have been some issues. However, does that mean that the entire concept is bad or that the implementation was bad?
I would argue that the real problem with the two raid formats in WotLK is that it didn't ask players to choose, or provide them with a way to show that they choose. Ten man strict guilds are constantly being devalued because many people assume that they run with some 25man gear. Well, have 10man specific achievements that will only trigger if you use only 10man gear. The 10man title achievements show that Blizzard has the technology.
It's also important to remember that people will say a lot of things, but don't always know what they are really saying or what they really mean. Actions in the end tell you a lot more about the players desires then what they tell you on a forum. If a player chooses the 25man format for 13 extra itemization points then it is obvious that the raid size really isn't that big of a deal.
It seems to me that Blizzard is trying to find this Utopia where the 10mans and 25mans can co-exist equitably and in harmony, but I think it is impossible. The structural differences insure inequity on some levels, but even the balancing of two fights has proven to be difficult at times in WotLK. Since we now that Blizzard can't please everyone, why try?
Instead of trying to make the two formats more equitable, why not try and emphasize the differences, and force people to find the system that suits their needs? Maybe if Blizzard provided 10man raiders more ways to be recognized for their achievements, the 10man raiders would feel better about their accomplishments and not feel like they need to do 25mans for gear. If they still felt the need to do 25s for the improved gear then it is obvious that the raid size is really not that important to them.


text:
|Send News. Want a reply? Read this. More in the FAQ. News Forum - All Forums - Mobile - PDA - RSS Headlines Twitter
The Black Mesa Forums celebrate the 15th anniversary of the release of Half-Life with the news that Black Mesa, their Source-engine remake of the shooter, is coming to Steam as a commercial release (thanks Eurogamer). Here's the announcement:
Copyright © 1996-2019 Stephen Heaslip. All rights reserved.
All trademarks are properties of their respective owners.
Privacy Policy. Manage Cookie Settings.
News CGI copyright © 1999-2019 James "furn" Furness &
Blue's News.
All rights reserved.
Chatbear v1.4.0/blue++: Page generated 25 March 2019, 18:48.
Chatbear Announcements.


text:
When Edward Steichen described the photograph he took of Gloria Swanson (which just went up on our street banners all over L.A. for Vanity Fair Portraits), he said, "I took a piece of black lace veil and hung it in front of her face. She recognized the idea at once… her look was that of a leopardess lurking behind leafy shrubbery, watching her prey."
Lace can act as a shrubbery of sorts—obscuring and diffusing—but it can also embellish in a way few fabrics can, its transparency allowing it to practically become part of the object. This concept of ornamentation is one reason Vanity Fair Portraits′ lead designer, Maja Blazejewska, was intrigued by the fabric—so much so that she used it in the exhibition's typography, its entrance wall, and on a few products she created for the museum shop. The socks she designed, which she's modeling below, feature four lace patterns from LACMA's own collection. They're all chantilly lace, which is distinguished by its delicacy and complexity of floral pattern—in these particular examples, the floral motifs are made by hand and outlined with a heavy silk thread.
As clever as these socks are, the design of Maja's I'm most intrigued by is a digitized lace pattern, which she created as an homage to digital photography found in the exhibition.
She's taken a fresh approach to something aged, and to hear her describe the process of creating the pattern—"even though I was working on a computer, it really felt like I was sewing, it was so time-intensive and intricate"—makes me dig it all the more. You can check it out in full bloom on the entrance wall to the exhibition; the show opens this Sunday.


text: Seller: d_rex (13,385) 99.8%, Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota, Ships to: Worldwide, Item: 121402431033 Ancient Byzantine Empire, Bronze Coin. 17mm, 2.0g. (Item Pictured) Check out my other items! If you want to take advantage of the combined S&H discount do not send your payment until you receive an invoice for all your purchases. I will update the invoice automatically for up to 7 days. Payment is expected within 7 days. I will ship your item within 7 days of payment. Be sure to add me to your favorites list! ALL COINS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE AUTHENTIC OR YOUR MONEY BACK. NO REFUNDS FOR LOST INTERNATIONAL SHIPMENTS! RETURNS ONLY. SORRY. BY PURCHASING THIS ITEM YOU AGREE TO ALL OF THE TERMS ABOVE. If you would like holders (2x2 MYLAR COIN FLIP) for your coins, they are an extra $0.50 per coin. Contact me and I will add it to your invoice.


text:
Hugo Stiglitz wrote:mikey287 wrote:Matt Carle is horrible defensively...why would we bring him in? And likely for at least twice the price of Niskanen...very confusing.
Matt Carle is not HORRIBLE defensively. That's quite an overstatement. I'm not a huge believer in the +/- stat, but I do believe it can be telling and looking at his +/- minus stat, they've been kind of staggering over the past few years. I'm not saying he's amazing in his own end, but he's pretty solid.
Everyone is high on Ryan Suter and while I obviously think he's better than Matt Carle, you look at their stats and they're pretty similar so I'm not sure what you'd be expecting out of him if you're in the camp of getting Suter. They're both puck-moving offensive-minded dmen. Suter is good defensively, but he's honestly not worlds above Carle in that department.
Picking up a guy like Suter or Carle is the Pens addressing the need that their transition game(something Martin was supposed to help with) needs to be stronger.
Yeah, he's quite bad defensively. He's about as good defensively as P.A. Parenteau is strong/rugged. I have no idea what his +/- numbers look like, that's a stupid stat it doesn't say much without context. Here's some context though, you are aware that in 2011 he was paired with Chris Pronger though, right? So I'm gonna take a wild guess and say that he was one of the best on the team in plus/minus or the best in 2011 and was probably one of the worst or the worst on the team this year without Pronger by his side.
Carle was nearly on his way out of the league a couple years ago because of how bad he was defensively. Granted, he's improved a bit. But this is a guy that's known for his power play ability and puck-movement...we have these guys already...it's just weird to me that we seem to be just naming players at random and then thinking they're a good idea...why are we trying to add a purely offensive defenseman? Moreover, at twice the price of Niskanen...? Why not...you know...sign Niskanen and pray that Matt Carle remains in Philadelphia?


text:
Main Menu
Rama is the in-dweller in every body. He is the Source of Bliss (Atma-Rama) in every individual. His blessing, surging from that inner spring, confers peace and bliss. He is the very embodiment of Dharma, of all the codes of morality that hold mankind together in love and unity
The Jagannath Mandira of Puri is an imperative Hindu sanctuary devoted to Lord Jagannath, a typ..
Vaishno Devi Temple is the most-sought after pilgrimage of the Hindus. Located at Trikoot Parva..
The 600th Annamacharya Jayanthi celebrations were completed in Rajampet on 22nd May 2008. The C..
Vontimitta Sri Kodanda rama Swamy temple is a famous Hindu temple in Andhra Pradesh state is de..
Kadiri Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Temple is located in the southeastern part of Anantapur district..
Sammakka Saralamma Jatara or Medaram Jatara is a tribal festival of honouring the goddesses cel..
The Ramappa Temple, also known as Ramalingeswara temple is located in the Palampet village at a..
Lepakshi is a village in the Anantapur District of Andhra Pradesh, India. It is located 15 km (..
Ayodhya is the place where Lord Sri Ram was born and ruled for many years (after killing Ravana..
Siddeshwara temple has a rich ancient history associated with it. The temple was built in 3rd c..


text:
- Description
Slate Hanging Sign - '' No Politicians" message laser engraved.
This is a hand-crafted, natural slate sign hung with jute rope. The message "No Politicians" is laser etched onto the slate.
Recommended use: Hang on the outside of your home to discourage local canvassers and politicians.
Suitable for indoor or outdoor use.
Colour: This is is charcoal grey and the laser etching lightens the etched areas. Slate is a natural product and will vary slightly in thickness, colour and finish.
Dimensions: 18 x 10 cm
How it is made: Our signs are made individually to ensure the best quality. This sign is cut from riven slate with a diamond tip slate saw. It is then drilled with 6mm drill holes before being cleaned and waxed for protection. It is then laser etched with the specified design using the latest laser technology. The sign is then hung with natural jute role, hand knotted and enclosed in a clear plastic sleeve. Each sign is then quality checked by a quality supervisor and is signed off as made. Single signs are usually dispatched by Royal Mail.
Lovingly hand crafted in our workshops in Wales by our team of highly skilled crafts men and women.
- Additional Information
Additional Information
SKU SR440b Dimensions 18 x 10 cm Occasions Birthday presents By person Gifts for her Gifts by interest N/A Gifts for location N/A Colour - Charcoal grey Material Slate - smooth Delivery time 3 to 5 days
- Reviews


text:
Boris Murmann
From Murmann Mixed-Signal Group
|Line 41:
|Line 41:
'''Public Calendar:''' [http://firstname.lastname@example.com&ctz=America/Los_Angeles&gsessionid=skJA9tCDHPCV2KTsTZgHAw Google]
'''Public Calendar:''' [http://firstname.lastname@example.com&ctz=America/Los_Angeles&gsessionid=skJA9tCDHPCV2KTsTZgHAw Google]
'''Office Hours (for both
'''Office Hours (for both and general matters):''' [://ccnet.stanford.edu/cgi-bin/course.cgi?cc=&action=course_staff See here]
Revision as of 12:08, 22 December 2012
Associate Professor
Sony Faculty Scholar
Department of Electrical Engineering
Stanford University
Short Bio
Boris Murmann is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering, Stanford, CA. He received the Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering from the University of California at Berkeley in 2003. From 1994 to 1997, he was with Neutron Mikrolektronik, Germany, where he developed low-power and smart-power ASICs in automotive CMOS technology. Dr. Murmann's research interests are in the area of mixed-signal integrated circuit design, with special emphasis on data converters and sensor interfaces. In 2008, he was a co-recipient of the Best Student Paper Award at the VLSI Circuits Symposium in 2008 and a recipient of the Best Invited Paper Award at the IEEE Custom Integrated Circuits Conference (CICC). He received the Agilent Early Career Professor Award in 2009 and the Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Research Award in 2012. He currently serves as an Associate Editor of the IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits, the Data Converter Subcommittee Chair of the IEEE International Solid-State Circuits Conference (ISSCC) and as a program committee member of the European Solid-State Circuits Conference (ESSCIRC). He is a Distinguished Lecturer and elected AdCom member of the IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society.
- EE214B, Advanced Analog Integrated Circuit Design
- EE315A, VLSI Signal Conditioning Circuits
- EE315B, VLSI Data Conversion Circuits
- ADC Performance Survey
- Research Initiative "Rethinking Analog Design" (RAD)
- Electrical Engineering Jobs (EEWeb)
- IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society First Hand Histories
- IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society Tutorials
Contact Information
Boris Murmann
Paul G. Allen Building
420 Via Palou, Allen-208
Stanford, CA 94305-4070, USA
Phone: +1-650-725-7042
Fax: +1-650-725-3383
Email: murmann AT stanford DOT edu
Directions: Paul G. Allen Building
Administrative Assistant: Ann Guerra
Public Calendar: Google
Office Hours (for both EE21B and general matters): See here


text:
9:00 am
Christina "Feel Great Feast" Eating well is not grim or deprived, but delicious and satisfying. if you know how to coax the flavors from each and every fresh ingredient. And when you eat whole, unprocessed, seasonal food, you feel. D
9:30 am
Martha Stewart's Cooking School "Steaming" Steaming is one of the fastest and healthiest ways to cook - and it's not just for vegetables. In this lesson, Martha demonstrates a variety of steaming techniques and tools that allow you to make complete meals in just minutes. She'll show you how to cook chicken breasts in parchment paper for moist, flavorful meat, as well as how to clean and steam mussels. D
10:00 am
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen "Great American Cookout" Test cook Julia Collin Davison reveals how to make the best Baltimore Pit Beef right at home. Then, host Christopher Kimball answers questions from viewers. Next, tasting expert Jack Bishop challenges Chris to a tasting of ketchup. D
10:30 am
The Mind of a Chef "Memory" This episode explores David Chang's past: dishes from childhood, summer eating, his time in Japan and golf. D
11:00 am
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Cold-Weather Comfort" Test cook Bridget Lancaster reveals the secrets to making Easy Caramel Cake. Then, host Christopher Kimball uncovers the tips and techniques for perfect cake making. And finally, test cook Julia Collin Davison shows Chris how to make foolproof Split Pea and Ham Soup. D
11:30 am
Scrapbook Soup Christina Mauch is featured in the first segment teaching special techniques for creating paper dolls. Next, Kathy Kromer creates a whimsical photo collage using scrapbook paper and 3D embellishments. Then, Julianna Hudgins creates dimensional banners. D
12:00 pm
Jerry Yarnell School of Fine Art "Above The Waves, Part 1" Jerry sketches in a seascape to start the new painting. He blocks in the sky and water.G
12:30 pm
Idaho State of Mind NULL
1:00 pm
This Old House "Melting Pot" Kevin and Richard get a taste of culturally diverse Cambridge by visiting what's known locally as "Japan Town." Norm shows how Tom has matched the exterior trim details and how the clapboards are going on over an underlayment that will let them dry out. Then, up on the roof deck, he lends a hand as Tom creates a staggered shingle pattern on the half walls to match what is on the existing house. D
1:30 pm
Ask This Old House "Installing a Privacy Fence/Replacing a Clogged Shower Valve" Landscape contractor Roger Cook works with a fencing contractor to install a vinyl privacy fence. Then, Roger, along with host Kevin O'Connor, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey and general contractor Tom Silva, asks, "What Is It?" Afterward, Richard replaces a clogged shower valve. D
2:00 pm
American Woodshop "Turning Hall Trees" Colonial pegs and turned columns are joined together to make a wonderful hall tree. This easy project uses very safe and enjoyable techniques to create a useful coat rack. Mortise and tenon joints illustrate why these "trees" are built to last. D
2:30 pm
Rough Cut - Woodworking with Tommy Mac "Carved Frame" Everyone has a family heirloom or photograph that needs a special display and on today's episode of Rough Cut, Tommy builds a beautiful Mahogany Frame with Hand-Carved Lettering. For inspiration, he heads down to Newport's historic seaport to visit one of the world's most famous sailing vessels The Coronet. And back at the shop, his good friend and master woodcarver, Sten Havumaki, will join him to offer up some letter carving tips. D
3:00 pm
MotorWeek "Volvo S60 T5 Awd" Road Test: 2013 Volvo S60 T5 AWD. Road Test: 2013 Ford Shelby GT500. Goss' Garage: Funnel Facts. D
3:30 pm
America's Heartland Choose the fast talking winners at America's cattle auctioneer championships. Bring in a sweet harvest of Alabama watermelons. Discover why grains are playing a growing role in your diet and cook up some unusual recipes using bright red tomatoes. D
4:00 pm
NOVA "Inside The Megastorm" NOVA presents a moment-by-moment guide through Hurricane Sandy, its impact and the future of storm protection. Through first-person accounts from survivors and from experts and scientists, the program gives scientific context to a new breed of storm.G
5:00 pm
Antiques Roadshow "Baltimore, MD - Hour One" Host Mark L. Walberg opens the 12th season of the series at the Ladew Topiary Gardens, looking for unusual cast-iron garden decor. At the convention center, appraisers find an angelfish pin given by Mark Twain to a female protege. Part 1 of 3G
6:00 pm
Priceless Antiques Roadshow Host Fiona Bruce and the team look back at how the Roadshow has evolved since the late 1970s. Paul Atterbury remembers one very special Roadshow visitor.G
6:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Paris: Embracing Life and Art" Rick rides a unicorn into the Middle Ages at the Cluny Museum, takes a midnight Paris joyride in a classic car, and gets an extreme close-up look at heavenly stained glass in Sainte-Chapelle. He goes on a Tombstone pilgrimage at P?re Lachaise Cemetery, and then savors the Parisian caf? scene.G
7:00 pm
The Lawrence Welk Show "Youmans Salute" This show features the score of the Broadway musical No No Nanette. Clay Hart sings "Oh Lonesome Me." Sandi and Salli do "Rose Garden." Bobby and Cissy dance to "Let's Face the Music and Dance." The entire cast gets into the act for the musical's finale segment.G
8:00 pm
Are You Being Served? "Heir Apparent" An old photograph convinces Mr. Grace he is closely related to Mr. Humphries.G
8:30 pm
Keeping Up Appearances - The Memoirs of Hyacinth Bucket "Country Estate" Hyacinth plans to attend a country house sale to mingle with the aristocracy. Richard loses sleep over what she might buy.G
9:00 pm
As Time Goes By "The Anniversary Party" Lionel's proposal to Jean is accepted. But now Judy is barely on speaking terms with Alistair; Sandy has walked out on her boyfriend; and Stephen's plans for a surprise anniversary party for Penny go hopelessly wrong.G
9:30 pm
Outnumbered Mum is still convinced Jake has a secret. Ben is determined to enter a school talent competition with an unusual double act. Then, a couple of surprise callers make life more difficult than usual for the family.G
10:00 pm
The Red Green Show "School Bus Blimp" Red talks the guys into converting an old school bus into a hot air balloon. Harold goes overboard using sticky notes. Red finds a way to paint a fence with a wringer washer.G
10:30 pm
My Family "Susan of Troy" Susan's mother, Grace, arrives to show off her holiday pictures - and reveal a secret. Meanwhile Michael has entered the whole family for a cut-throat television quiz show, The Weakest Link. Revelations of secrets on-air lead to battles both onstage and off.G
11:00 pm
Doctor Who Series "Day of the Moon" The Doctor is locked up in Area 51. Amy, Rory and River Song are being hunted down by the FBI. But, with the help of President Nixon and Neil Armstrong, the Doctor is able to mount a rebellion against an alien invasion dating back to the very beginnings of human civilization.G


text:
Safavieh Courtyard 5'3" X 7'7" Power Loomed Rug in Natural and Black
By Safavieh
Sold and shipped by
Oh no! The item you are looking at is out of stock online.
Enter your email address and we'll notify you if the item comes back in stock in the next 30 days.
Please select a specific item above, including all attributes such as size and colour.
The service is currently unavailable. Please try back again later.
|Where can you get it?
|When can you get it?
|How much does it cost?
from your location
|How can you get it?
|When can you get it?
|How much does it cost?
|Where can you get it?
|Is it available?
|What is the price in-store?
Description & Features+
Safavieh's Courtyard collection was created for today's indoor/outdoor lifestyle. These beautiful but practical rugs take outdoor decorating to the next level with new designs in fashion-forward colors, and patterns from classic to contemporary. Made in
- Finish: Natural and Black
- Material: Polypropylene
- Overall Product Dimension: 0.25"H x 63"W x 91"D
- Product Weight: 16 lbs
Featured Products
Featured Products
Return Policy+
If you buy something online but it's not everything you dreamed it to be, no worries! We're here for you.
You can return this item within 90 days from the day you receive your online order.
There are two easy ways to return this item:
- Return this item to a Walmart store
- Return this item by mail
From the Manufacturer +
Sponsored Products


text:
Women's Jewelry
Men's Jewelry
Gemstone Designs
Perfect-Fit Engagement Rings
Classic Jewelry Design Collection
Paramount Jewelry Designs
William Henry Knives
Designer Money Clips
William Henry Writing Instruments
Custom designed in 18k yellow gold with platinum bolts this ring contains a 1 carat ideal cut round diamond. She would love to add this ring to her jewelry collection!
Contact Images Jewelers Custom Jewelry Designers for pricing at:
If you like this piece or have your own ideas for a one-of-a-kind Custom Jewelry creation, Images Custom Jewelry Designers will be thrilled to work with you to bring your vision to life!


text:
Formerly Village of Menasha, WI For more information: http://www.town-menasha.com/resources/garbage-recycling/
Curbside garbage/trash service
Curbside recycling service
Yard waste service
Bulk waste service
There will be no pickup on the following holidays: New Year's DayMemorial DayIndependence DayLabor DayThanksgiving DayChristmas Day
Routes will be pushed back by one day following a holidayFor example, if Christmas Day is Tuesday and your normal service day is Wednesday, you will be serviced on Thursday. Customers who are normally serviced on Friday of that week will be serviced on Saturday.
Advanced Disposal (NYSE: ADSW) brings fresh ideas and solutions to the business of a clean environment. As the fourth largest solid waste company in the U.S., we provide integrated, non-hazardous solid waste collection, recycling and disposal services to residential, commercial, industrial and construction customers across 16 states and the Bahamas. Our team is dedicated to finding effective, sustainable solutions to preserve the environment for future generations.
It's not you, it's your zip code. We're sorry but we do not currently provide service for your location.
CLICK HERE to find the nearest Advanced Disposal facility.
I am providing Advanced Disposal with the above email and/or telephone number and hereby expressly agree that I am authorizing the communication by phone, email, and/or text of service alerts, promotions and other Advanced Disposal communications to be sent to the above address and/or phone number. We will not share your information with any third party outside of our organization. Upon receiving a text message, you have the option to Reply STOP to cancel, HELP for help. Standard message and data rates apply.
We have added you to our alert list.
LEGAL NOTICE: You are leaving Advanced Disposal's website. Links are provided as a public service and are for informational purposes only. No endorsement is made or implied. Clicking on "Continue" will take you to a website that is outside the control of Advanced Disposal. You are solely responsible for your interactions with such websites.
To find and apply to available Advanced Disposal positions, click "Continue".
LEGAL NOTICE: You are leaving Advanced Disposal's website however clicking on "Continue" will take you to our official recruit management website by ADP, LLC. Links are provided as a public service and are for informational purposes only. No endorsement is made or implied. You are solely responsible for your interactions with such websites.


text:
18 captures
18 Oct 2008 - 29 Jan 2019
Click 'Download to Xbox 360®' to buy the song from Xbox.com
Don't show me this message again
© 2007–2010 Harmonix Music Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Harmonix, Rock Band and all related titles and logos are trademarks of Harmonix Music Systems, Inc. Rock Band and other related products and services developed by Harmonix Music Systems, Inc. Microsoft, Xbox, Xbox 360, Xbox LIVE, and the Xbox logos are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies and are used under license from Microsoft. "PlayStation", "PLAYSTATION" and "PS" Family logo are registered trademarks of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. The PlayStation Network Logo is a service mark of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. Wii and the Wii logo are trademarks of Nintendo. ©2006 Nintendo. EA and the EA logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Electronic Arts Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries. FENDER™, STRATOCASTER™, and the distinctive headstock and body design of the STRATOCASTER guitar are the trademarks of Fender Musical Instruments Corporation. All rights reserved. All logos, company names, brands, images, trademarks and other intellectual property are the property of their respective owners.


text:
Brand Label: Caroline Constas
ITEM MOVED TO ARCHIVE: On March 20, 2018 4:38 pm, Fashion Stylist Online noted this item may be out of stock at Shopbop because it was not referenced in their latest online catalog. If this item is out of stock at Shopbop, you may be able to find similar fashions sold there or elsewhere on our Caroline Constas Designer Brand Directory.
Available for Purchase Online at Shopbop for $995.00Pin It
Fabric: Crinkled chiffon Metallic threading Maxi length V neck Sleeveless Hidden zip at back Hook-and-eye at back Open back Lined Shell: 90% silk/10% metallic Dry clean Made in the USA Measurements Measurements from size S Length: 64.5in / 164cm, from shoulder.
Shop other brand label items from Caroline Constas on FashionStylist.com.
This item was published for sale online by Shopbop on March 20, 2018 3:33 pm and last updated by us March 20, 2018 4:38 pm.
Editor Picks: Dress Yourself
Proenza Schouler Women's Patch Embellished Bomber
Loewe Women's Tie Waist Cotton Poplin Shirtdress
Yigal Azrouel Women's Crocodile Fil Coupe Midi
Lela Rose Women's Metallic Floral Fil Coupe Top
Etro Women's Floral Paisley Jersey Dress 6 Us
Editor Picks: So 70's Clothing Inspiration
Alice Olivia Lyn Paneled Suede Fringe Cape Tan
Isabel Marant Open Front Embroidered Long Coat
Adam Lippes Pencil Skirt W Fringe Hem Black
Burberry Prorsum Patchwork Blanket Fringe Poncho
Valentino Crochet Mitered Stripe Poncho Sorbet
Editor Picks: LBD These Little Black Dress You Need to See
Moschino Ruler Bow Dress
Maison Margiela Velvet Pussy Bow Dress
Maison Rabih Kayrouz Crepe Collarless Blouse Blue
Alexander Mcqueen Harness Briefcase Black
Mugler Sheer Embellished Dress
Editor Picks: Black Tie Dress Guide
Miss Selfridge Women's Floral Embroidered Blouse
Roland Mouret Diamond Cut Fit Flare Dress Black
St John Collection Asymmetric Drape Front Liquid
St John Collection Classic Cady Gown W Sequined
St John Collection Sequin Rose Milano Knit V Neck
Editor Picks: Not Your Average Little Black Dress
Philipp Plein Embellished Backpack White Polyurethane
Maria Lucia Hohan Flared Fitted Waist Dress Pink
Antonio Berardi Jacquard Asymmetric Dress Women's
Oscar De La Renta Pencil Denim Skirt White
Junya Watanabe Comme Des Gar Ons 3d Blouse Women's
Browse More Fashion Apparel by Caroline Constas (view more)
- $138.00
Caroline Constas Persephone Button Front Striped
- $395.00
Caroline Constas Jacqueline Button Front Poplin
- $177.00
Caroline Constas Gabriella Bustier Stripe Print
- $138.00
Caroline Constas Persephone Off The Shoulder Button
- $375.00
Caroline Constas Simone Button Front Poplin Blouse
- $395.00
Caroline Constas Jacqueline Button Front Poplin
- $138.00
Caroline Constas Persephone Button Front Striped
- $252.00
Caroline Constas Appolonia Off The Shoulder Sweetheart
- $138.00
Caroline Constas Persephone Off The Shoulder Button
- $197.00
Caroline Constas Adrie Button Front Sleeveless
New promo codes and links offering limited time promotions, sales coupons, and special offers on Caroline Constas designer fashions and accessories will be posted on each designer label apparel page. For the latest up to date information on this Caroline Constas Paros Maxi Dress | Clothing fashion item, including product specifications, ordering options, pricing, shipping details, high resolution pictures, shopper comments, and other sales media, visit the Shopbop Online Store.


text:
File Version: n/a
File Size: 13155 byte(s) 12.867 KB
MD5 : e3d48db3786c367036f3bff0b60a37a0
|Download cxraphd_IBV32.sys
How to Install cxraphd_IBV32.sys
Repair Sys ProblemsFixing a corrupted or missing cxraphd_IBV32.sys error is an easy process with a few steps. Open the zip-file you downloaded.Extract the .sys file to a location on your computer. We recommend you to unzip the file to the directory of the program that is requesting the file.
If that doesn't work, you will have to extract the file to your system directory.
By default, this is C:/WINNT/system32/drivers (Windows NT/2000).
or C:/Windows/system32/drivers (Windows XP, Vista, 7).
Make sure overwrite any existing files (but make a backup copy of the original file)
That should be it. Although not necessary you can reboot your computer as well.


text:
The Lake of the Ozarks International Boat Race is now just four weeks away and more details are being announced including how traffic will be routed when Bagnell Dam access is closed.
The Lake of the Ozarks International Boat Race is now just four weeks away and more details are being announced including how traffic will be routed when Bagnell Dam access is closed.
The race will be held June 6-9 near the dam.
Lake Ozark Police Chief Mark Maples says the tentative plan is to close Bagnell Dam Blvd. from Willmore Lodge on the north side of the dam to Station Drive near Old Time Photos on the south side. Only foot traffic will be allowed between those two locations, and spectators will not be allowed in the area of the cranes on the dam.
Traffic will be shut down a half hour before the races begin until a half our after.
Beavers at the Lake near the dam is the host facility. Major sponsors are Formula Boats and Mtn. Dew.
Between six and eight buses will shuttle people throughout the area. Parking will be available at one or more churches at the top of Bagnell Dam Blvd., and may be available at the School of the Osage Heritage Building, depending on construction progress related to a $22 million renovation.
The Offshore Super Series (OSS), the sanctioning group for the race, will buoy off the perimeter of the actual racecourse, which runs from near Bagnell Dam to midway between Lotell Hollow Cove and Birdsong Hollow Cove. The racecourse is approximately 4.5 miles long.
The Offshore Super Series came to the lake in 2007-09 near the 7-mile marker. The economic downturn and other unforeseen issues forced the OSS to leave the lake until this year.
The Race Pits will be on the docks at Beavers, the Racer Village will be located on the Bagnell Dam Strip, as well as the Vendor Village.
Boat classifications
PX- Performance Xtreme - Canopy Class Unlimited
Pro-Am 1 - 117 mph - top speed
Pro-Am 2 - 105 mph - top speed
Pro -Am 3 - 95 mph - top speed
Pro -Am 4 - 85 mph - top speed
Pro -Am 5 - 75 mph - top speed
Super Vee Lite - Canopy V Bottom
Super Stock - Twin Outboard Cat
The schedule
• Saturday, June 1 -- Lake Race Volunteer Party, Beavers at the Dam Bar and Grill on the Bagnell Dam Strip
• Tuesday, June 4 -- Potential Pontoon event--TBD
• Wednesday, June 5 -- Lake Race Tribute Party and Benefit Auction--Topsider Entertainment Complex Osage Beach (famous and legendary lake area racers will be recognized and lake racing memorabilia auctioned)
• Thursday, June 6 -- Race team arrivals. Individual team meet-and-greet functions at lake-area sponsor facilities in afternoon.
Evening -- Lake Race VIP Sponsor/Race Team Party, Beavers at the Dam Bar and Grill on the Bagnell Dam Strip.
• Friday, June 7 -- Lake Race vendor village and racer village setup.
Evening -- Lake Race Meet and Greet on Bagnell Dam Strip (open to the public);
Entertainment at Beavers, Retro-Boogie, 8 p.m.-midnight
• Saturday, June 8 -- Early, race team practice runs and course inspections.
Mid-afternoon -- First-ever, Lake Race official pontoon boat race event; Unlimited Xtreme Class time trials;
Bagnell Dam open for spectator viewing (first time in over 30 years);
Party at Beavers to Disco Dick and the Mirror Balls, 8 p.m.-midnight
• Sunday, June 9 -- Lake Race Pro-Am race heats; Super V Lite Canopy race;
Super Stock Twin Outboard Cat race.
The Main Event -- Performance Xtreme Canopy Class Unlimited race
Awards Ceremony -- 5 or 6 p.m., Victory Party at Beavers at the Dam
For more information contact Mike Shepherd-co-chairman at firstname.lastname@example.com, or phone 573-434-0611; or check lakerace.com


text:
Railroad Depot, Edna, Texas
- Texas |
- Edna TX |
- Jackson Co TX |
- Railroads
Depot in Edna, Jackson County, Texas.
Photo from an early 1900s postcard.
Click on the City or Town name right under the name of the photograph, to view more photographs from that city or town. If there's a county listed, you can view more photographs from that county. If you see a surname listed under the title of the photograph, you can click on that surname or surnames to view more photos that are associated with that surname. Same thing works with any of the other "tags" listed right under the title of the photograph. You may be able to make the photo larger, if the original photograph was larger than the photo shown here. Click on the word "original" above and a window will open with a the photo in a larger size. Want to add some information or comment on this photo? Click on "Add new comment" above.


text:
Over the past few years, the state and federal governments have made it a priority to improve school students' physical well-being. There have been all manner of initiatives to make lunches healthier and to make schools a safer, more welcoming environment by reducing bullying.
Those efforts are important, and should be applauded, continued and expanded. Schools should be a place where children are fed good food and feel safe. But let's talk about the elephant in the room: mental health services.
Why isn't students' mental health targeted with the same intensity and seriousness as their physical health? People love to complain about all the bad things teenagers do — blowing off classes, roaming the streets and causing trouble, drinking, doing drugs. Why don't we make more of an effort to address why these things happen?
There's a stigma surrounding mental health services, but there shouldn't be. Talking to a therapist or psychologist doesn't mean a person is crazy. It's no different than visiting a doctor when you're physically sick.
If we as a community and a society expand our acceptance and understanding of mental health issues, it will help remove that stigma. Decades ago, people didn't talk about having cancer because it was considered taboo. Today we discuss it freely. Being diagnosed with a serious disease these days isn't embarrassing. People understand that in most cases, it isn't something you do to yourself, but something you can't control. We need a similar attitude of acceptance when it comes to mental maladies.
Students today are under more stress than ever. We should make sure they have the skills to cope with it. This is especially important because mental health isn't just a school issue, it's a community issue. Once students leave the structure of school life, they're largely on their own. Young students who are taught how to relieve stress will be able to call on those skills in their teenage years and beyond, and will be less likely to turn to drugs and alcohol to escape.