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This past semester has been an emotional, and sometimes even a charged experience. The issue of making drastic changes to the college in order for it to survive is a difficult one, especially when it involves the issue of admitting men as residential students. The community has been split in their opinions on the issue, some for admitting men and others against. Some say they just want the college to stay open, and other students have protested because they believe their voices have not been heard.
The issue of the student voice is an important one, and the appearance of it not being heard is currently a major issue on campus. There is the obvious example: students have little representation on decision making bodies. Only one student was a member on the Commission on Shaping the Future of Wilson College, and she was unable to attend all meetings because she had to attend classes (after all, that is the reason she came here). Students have voiced their concerns at meetings, and provided feedback with the hope it will be considered, but the results never seem to reflect what students have said.
When it comes down to it, it isn't just the lack of student voice that is the issue – it is the lack of recognition of students as individual beings. Over the past several months, students have been reduced to mere numbers in the work of the Commission and the Board of Trustees. There has been no recognition of the wants and needs of us as individuals – instead, we are parts of a lump sum. So many students cite the individual attention they receive from professors as being one of the reasons they chose to come to Wilson – they feel they are no longer "just a number" when they are here. To be treated as a number, another nameless face among a sea of many, is upsetting and difficult for many to accept.
It isn't upsetting just because students are suddenly being treated as just a number – it's upsetting because so much of the Wilson experience cannot be summed up in facts and figures, and it feels like that is being overlooked. So many incalculable things gained here at Wilson that have emotional value - traditions, friendships, self confidence - yet are not acknowledged by those who are making the decisions.
I recently had an experience of this lack of recognition of the emotional aspect of Wilson during a conversation with a member of the Board of Trustees regarding the sport of gymnastics. After finding out that I was a gymnast, this person spent several minutes talking with me about how great of a sport it is – all without mentioning the recent decision they voted on to eliminate it as a sport on campus. Even just a single mention of the Wilson gymnastics team would have been appreciated. By not remarking on it, they dismissed the experiences of the entire team here at Wilson, and all of the emotional value it had for those gymnasts who had hopes of competing for the college.
It is through actions like this – or rather, inactions – that students are led to believe that their voice, their thoughts, their feelings have no importance to those making decisions. When the decisions being made revolve around an institution that has been built on the personal touches, the emotional connections – the things that are impossible to define as mere facts and figures – it is hoped that such things will be included in the process of making these decisions. With the decision to postpone the vote, there is still hope that these priceless aspects of Wilson will be taken into consideration before a final decision is reached.
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Hi Friede! Good to see you again!BaldFriede wrote:... reading "Unseen Academicals". Next on the list will be "Monstrous Regiment". One more down, eleven to go.
Tonyblack wrote:Hi Friede! Good to see you again!BaldFriede wrote:... reading "Unseen Academicals". Next on the list will be "Monstrous Regiment". One more down, eleven to go.
Tonyblack wrote:To be fair, the sex is only hinted at in all the Pratchett books. He doesn't write those sort of books. I liked the way that he left it to your imagination about their history.
Jan Van Quirm wrote:I never even made the Thelma & Louise connection!
The sexual relationship is implicit even though it's not 'open' in that Polly takes it that Tonks is a boy at first (she's almost as good as Polly at being a boy) and that he's' Lofty's lover in that configuration. The Thelma & Louise corelation is entirely valid and far more appropriate (now I see it ) as those 2 women's core relationship equates to the type of 'buddy' relationship that's wholly sympathetic to a 'best-buddy watch each other's back' arrangement that soldiering is all about.
With Lofty being so fragile and damaged I think in some ways their lovers status is not that important to the central story because of her being so badly abused - in that situation I think that it's the protective, nurturing, almost motherly role that Tonks primarily displays throughout, regardless of the sexual side of it that's far more important and indeed absolutely feminine and sympathetic. That also applies to the buddy male soldiers connection, but it's far easier to see when we know they're both female
Dotsie wrote:I'm confused - are you disappointed that they are in a lesbian relationship but it's only "at best hinted at", or that they aren't because you aren't convinced by it?
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Classic Alphabet Blocks
Stimulate learning and promote creative play at the same time with our original set of Classic Alphabet Blocks, created by William Bultman over 25 years ago.
Featuring an animal picture, a number or math symbol, and 4 letters, each unique block is hand crafted, embossed and polished to silky smooth perfection. Crafted from renewable basswood grown near the Great Lakes, these 28 sturdy blocks are pleasing to the touch and perfectly sized for little hands.
The beautiful illustrations have the traditional look found in classic children's literature. Our commitment to making child safe products as well as to environmentally friendly manufacturing practices will bring you peace of mind while bringing years of enjoyment to your child.
- Recommended For Kids 3 Years And Older
- Each Block Measures 1.75 x 1.75 x 1.75 inches
- Made of Michigan basswood accented with non-toxic, regularly-tested inks
- Designed In Michigan, USA By Our Friends At Uncle Goose
- Made in The USA
This item can only be shipped within the 50 United States.


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Adatti a tutte le occasioni, questi zaini ti offriranno comfort e funzionalità con uno stile tecnologico. L'estetica ispirata alla vita all'aria aperta, unita a funzionalità pratiche per la vita di tutti i giorni, è particolarmente adatta per la nuova generazione di lavoratori a tempo pieno.
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Well-made, good protection
By esdubya
from Sacramento, CA
About Me Bargain Hunter, Practical, Stylish
Best Uses
Comments about Evolution Plus Backpack:
This laptop backpack has everything the average person might need. Lots of pockets for power supply, cables, accessories, phone, and personal items. Contrary to one reviewer, THERE IS SUFFICIENT PADDING ON ALL SIDES, EDGES, AND BOTTOM to properly protect the laptop if it is placed in the correct compartment which is also sufficiently roomy to comfortably accommodate the laptop without cramming. The other large, non-padded compartment is also roomy and can hold additional personal items when traveling. Compact size will easily fit in an airliner's overhead storage bin. This is a well made and thoughtfully laid out computer backpack at an affordable price.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Wish for some cushion at the bottom ..
By Subu
from Cupertino, CA
About Me High-End Shopper
I wish the backpack had some cushion at the bottom.Once the bag slipped and landed vertically and my laptop took most of the impact.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend


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Assc of Science, Liberal Arts
Associate of Science
Credits Required for Graduation: 66.00
Program Overview
The Associate of Science transfer degree is a two-year liberal arts degree designed to provide the liberal arts foundation generally required for bachelor's degrees at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse and many other four-year institutions.
PLEASE NOTE: In addition to the credits taken at Western, additional credits must be taken at another 4-year institution to complete the program. Please meet with your advisor to discuss your personal education plan.
- Students on the ASLA track take credits to be transferred to another institution. The classes are specific, required courses that end in a liberal arts degree from Western. The ASLA degree is an associate of science degree with a math and science focus.
- Students on the University Transfer (UT) track take credits to be transferred to another institution, but they do not earn a degree from Western.
Which Track is Right For Me?
For planning and registration purposes, it's important to know if yu are on the ASLA track or the University Transfer track. What's the difference? See below:
|A.S.L.A. Degree Track
|University Transfer Track (UT)
|You plan to graduate from Western with an Associate of Science degree that could include coursework from both Western and UW La Crosse.
|You plan to transfer courses to a university or technical college, but you are not interested in obtaining an Associate of Science degree from Western.
|You are required to take specific courses, including a minimum of 20 to 25 ASLA math and science courses at Western.
|You may choose to take any courses which will transfer to your school of choice. It is your responsibility to verify that courses will transfer to your university.
Please see Western's Transfer Site for detailed information on transferring to different universities.
|After successfully completing a minimum of eighteen credits at Western with a GPA of 3.4 or above, you could apply to UW-L as a special, non-degree seeking student and take some of your courses at UW-L. (These courses do not guarantee that you will be accepted as a transfer student at UW-L after completing Western's degree.)
|If you are interested in attending UW-L, you may apply to UW-L as any other transfer student would apply.
|200-level courses are required to complete the degree.
|200-level courses are highly recommended in order to fulfill general education courses that may be required at the transfer college or university. Again, it is your responsibility to verify that courses will transfer to your university.


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French Railroad Media Storage Wall
Our French Railroad Collection is ideally suited to the storage challenges of a child's room, with modular flexibility that allows you to stack pieces together for the perfect configuration. Its design was inspired by a turn-of-the-century French railroad station antique, with mesh doors and a swing latch that adds a rustic counterpoint to its industrial character.
- Built entirely from steel for strength and durability
- Mesh center doors are screened to allow operation of remote controls
- Back opening for wire management
- Single fixed shelf inside
- Durable metal brackets and a tip-resistant kit keep vertical arrangements standing tall
- Nylon glides on feet
- Weathered bronze finish imparts timeworn appeal
French Railroad Media Storage Wall
- Overall: 89"W x 18"D x 55"H
- Media Console: 53"W x 18"D x 22"H
- Single Drawer Base: 18" sq., 20"H
- Cabinet Top: 18" sq., 35"H
French Railroad Media Storage Wall


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|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
(reduced form of CoQ10) Kaneka QH™
|100 mg
Contains: Soy.
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Buy one, get one 50% Off.
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Vitacost Ubiquinol CoQH Featuring Kaneka QH(tm) -- 100 mg - 90 Softgels
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|Amount Per Serving
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(reduced form of CoQ10) Kaneka QH™
|100 mg
A new, active form of coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) that's highly absorbed and utilized by the body.*
What is Vitacost Ubiquinol CoQH?
Vitacost Ubiquinol CoQH is a new, stabilized form of coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10). CoQ10 is a fat-soluble, vitamin-like compound found in every cell of the body. It's used by the mitochondria ("power plants") of cells to produce energy. CoQ10 is found in highest concentration in cells of organs that require large amounts of energy, such as the heart.
CoQ10 also functions as a powerful antioxidant.* Antioxidants help protect cells from free radical damage. Free radicals are harmful compounds generated during normal body processes, such as breathing and digestion, but also upon exposure to environmental influences such as UV sunlight and smoke. Free radicals attack healthy cells, damaging their membranes, DNA and other components, compromising normal cell function.
While the body produces CoQ10 on its own, levels decline over time, with a steady decrease beginning after age 30. Factors such as aging, genetics, and cholesterol-lowering statins can lead to a CoQ10 deficiency.
Ubiquinol is a reduced form of CoQ10 (ubiquinone). It is the form which is directly used in human metabolism as a lipid-soluble antioxidant.*
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Vitacost nutritional products are manufactured to high standards of quality, efficacy and safety. Each Vitacost product meets or exceeds the standards and requirements set forth in the FDA's Code of Federal Regulation (21 CFR, 111) Current Good Manufacturing Practices (CGMP).
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
As a dietary supplement for adults, take 1 softgel daily with food or as directed by a healthcare professional.
Store in a cool, dry place.
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By DANNY P. SMITH
Sports Editor
The Butler men's basketball program has been pulling off big-time upsets in the NCAA Tournament for nearly a decade now.
It didn't just start with the last two seasons with runs to the Final Four.
Butler has been involved in the NCAA Tournament 11 times and has a 17-10 record during that time span.
One of those victories came at the expense of another group of Bulldogs in 2003.
Mississippi State had established a bit of momentum that season by reaching the finals of the Southeastern Conference Tournament and played well even in losing a 64-57 decision to the Kentucky Wildcats in the title game at the Louisiana Superdome.
Despite the loss, the Bulldogs of the Magnolia State were awarded a fifth seed in the NCAA East Region and made the short trip to Birmingham, Ala., to face - you guessed it - the Butler Bulldogs in the first round.
Mississippi State had a talent-filled roster with Mario Austin, Timmy Bowers, Derrick Zimmerman, Winsome Frazier and others, while there weren't many recognizable names if any for 12th-seeded Butler.
I had a front row seat to witness this battle of the Bulldogs at the Birmingham Jefferson Civic Center and I remember feeling it was going to be a very good game from the start.
MSU never took charge of the game and allowed Butler to hang around. It's not ever a wise thing for a team from a major conference to give a squad from a mid-major any kind of hope.
Butler held a 28-25 lead at halftime and at that point, Mississippi State knew it was going to have a fight on its hands in order to advance.
The second half proved to be a back-and-forth encounter with neither team gaining a sizable advantage.
After MSU took a 46-45, Brandon Miller of Butler came right back down the floor and hit a running layup with 6.2 seconds remaining to give the Bulldogs from Indiana an improbable 47-46 victory.
That set off a wild celebration at the arena with Miller running around the court with his hand raised and Mike Monserez leaped onto the press table just to my right and started waving his hands back and forth.
It was a wide-range of emotion with the jubilation of Butler to the out-right disappointment of Mississippi State. The faces on those Bulldogs in the locker room after the game was pretty depressing. They knew one had slipped away.
Austin had a good game for Mississippi State with a double-double of 18 points and 10 rebounds, but he didn't have much help. No other Bulldog scored in double figures, but Bowers and Frazier did have nine points each.
MSU finished the season with an SEC Western Division championship and an overall record of 21-10, but couldn't help but feel the season ended too prematurely.
Such is the story of the NCAA Tournament, especially when there's an upset involved. When Virginia Commonwealth defeated Kansas, it looked like the life had been sucked out of the Jayhawks.
Kansas probably felt it was the favorite after overall No. 1 seed Ohio State got bounced from the tournament, but it turns out that the Jayhawks should have learned not to assume anything.
As the NCAA Tournament continues into the future, seeds will become less and less significant.
The phrase "any team can win on any given night" will become more true for college basketball, especially with teams like Butler and VCU around.
Danny P. Smith is sports editor and columnist for the Starkville Daily News. The opinions in this column are his and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Daily News or its staff.View more articles in:


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Fun and adventure on Sentosa Island.
An upscale luxury lifestyle hotel strategically located in the heart of Sentosa, Mövenpick Hotels & Resorts has been rewriting history. The newly opened wing of Mövenpick Heritage Hotel Sentosa is a lovingly restored colonial building that dates back to the 1940s. The well-appointed rooms and suites, versatile meetings and conference facilities are designed for the discerning business and leisure travellers. Enjoy convenient access to the island's major attractions and entertainment.
Imbiah station on the Sentosa Express monorail located opposite the hotel connects you to Habourfront MRT station with excellent transport links to Central Business District, downtown area and Changi International Airport.
All stays booked on moevenpick-hotels.com earn an extra USD20 voucher to spend at restaurant outlets in your booked hotel. [Read more]
Key Features
- Distinctive room types
- Colonial architecture design
- Direct view of the iconic Merlion
- Versatile function areas
- 5 minutes' walk from Universal Studios Singapore
Guest Reviews
Our upscale lifestyle hotel offers five-star facilities spread out over two distinct wings. The Heritage wing, with colonial history dating back to the 1940s and the newly built Contemporary wing offer individual accommodation styles for both business and leisure guests.
The striking rooms and facilities, designed by the internationally renowned Japanese design company Super Potato, include the modern section, which features 105 well-appointed Deluxe Rooms. 19 Onsen Suites, three Executive Suites and two Penthouse suites. The signature Onsen suites will each feature a Japanese-style hot tub set in a tranquil outdoor sanctuary while the Penthouse Suites will offer private rooftop pools.
All rooms are equipped with high-speed Internet access with wireless connectivity, feature LCD flat-screen TVs with an integrated multimedia system and non-smoking policies apply.
The newly open three-storey Heritage Wing now features 62 sumptuous suites ranging in size from 40 to 60 sqm, guests can now enjoy a sense of history in every room with original features such as colonial doors, windows, covered 'link way' corridors and other architectural details fully restored to their former glory, some of which offer unparalled views of the iconic Merlion.
The Mövenpick Heritage Hotel Sentosa is a non-smoking hotel. For those individuals who smoke, we provide designated smoking areas within the property.
Whether you are planning a weekend break, a family holiday or scheduling an upcoming business trip, we offer a wide range of hotel packages to suit every need. Find out more about the special deals available at Mövenpick Heritage Hotel Sentosa and book direct to benefit from great savings.
The Mövenpick Heritage Hotel Sentosa pays homage to its history and design, with its interpretation of infusing classical and contemporary styles also reflected in its varied menu featuring both local and western dishes.
The glass covered link-bridge spanning across the two wings of the hotel is home to our Galleria, where you can savour a taste of English and Local High Tea.
Tablescape - our all-day dining restaurant currently serves buffet breakfast, signature Western delights and Local favourites menu to our guests.
Experience the finest of whiskeys and gastronomic flavours at The WOW by Waldhaus am See St. Moritz - Guinness World Record holder for having the largest whisky collection.
The hotel offers state-of-the-art modern conference, meeting rooms and banqueting to provide all the modern conveniences expected from our guests. The column-free Heritage Ballroom allows innovative use of space, with floor-to-ceiling windows providing plenty of natural light. It has the capacity to cater for events be they a small intimate meeting or a large sit down banquet for up to 180 guests. It is the ideal space to be used for a variety of functions - from society events, weddings, to conferences and incentive trips.
In addition, our discreet and exclusive boardroom facility with its distinct bookshelf feature-wall ensures full privacy, combined with the latest audiovisual technology to provide a seamless meeting facility for our guests. Our team of in-house event coordinators pride themselves on their expertise and attention to detail, ensuring all events are delivered to the highest of professional standard.


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Tinted Daywear SPF 30+
This is a good, though basic, fragrance-free tinted moisturizer with sunscreen for normal to dry skin not prone to breakouts.
4HR Water Resistant Sunscreen SPF 30+
Without question this provides great broad-spectrum protection, but the tradeoff is that it looks and feels heavy on skin.
Add to Faves?
Invisible Zinc At-a-Glance
Strengths: All SPF-rated products provide broad-spectrum protection via zinc oxide; the form of zinc oxide is micronized rather than nano-sized (there is some concern about the use of nanoparticles of zinc oxide, but the jury is still out on whether the concern is legitimate); good tinted moisturizer and stick foundation with sunscreen; good antioxidant serum; most of the products are fragrance-free.
Weaknesses: Most of their sunscreens do not look (or feel) invisible on skin, leaving a distinct white cast; no truly lightweight options for oily or acne-prone skin; their special cleanser to remove the zinc oxide doesn't work.
Invisible Zinc is focused on sun protection, using only zinc oxide as the active ingredient. Just like the mineral sunscreen ingredient titanium dioxide, zinc oxide provides broad-spectrum sun protection all by itself and is a great option for sensitive skin or for use around the eyes because neither zinc oxide nor titanium dioxide are likely to sting if you get them in your eyes, whereas other sunscreen actives (such as octinoxate or avobenzone) can cause stinging.
Hailing from (and sold primarily in) Australia, Invisible Zinc makes a big deal about the zinc oxide their sunscreens contain, way too big a deal. Although zinc oxide is an excellent sunscreen ingredient, it isn't the only one or the best option for all skin types. In fact, the large amount of zinc oxide Invisible Zinc typically includes in their products coats the skin with a thick, occlusive texture that can feel heavy and exacerbate a person's tendency to break out.
Where Invisible Zinc goes astray is their claim that they use micronized zinc oxide that is "invisible to the naked eye," but that's not the case—their sunscreens are glaringly visible on skin—there's no mistaking the slight to moderate white cast their products leave on your skin! Interestingly, we've seen many zinc oxide–based sunscreens that don't claim to be invisible on skin, but that show nary a trace of a white cast once blended on, but not any from this line.
If the fact that their regular sunscreens and their facial moisturizer with sunscreen are actually quite visible on skin isn't disappointing enough, almost all of these sunscreens feel uncomfortably thick and heavy, especially when applied to the face. Without question they provide reliable broad-spectrum protection, but the application is disappointing.
It also surprised us that supermodel and Australia native Elle Macpherson is the spokesperson for this brand, and that she's clearly sporting a tan on the company's Web site! In a classic example of mixed messages, Invisible Zinc wants you to know their products provide serious sun protection, but you can still get a tan! Granted that Elle's tan may be from a self-tanner, but they don't tell you that—all you see is a gorgeously tan and bikinied Elle.
We had such high hopes for this brand. Many of our Australian readers ask us about it, and we're always thrilled when we find brilliant sunscreens to recommend. It's just that for these products, while the sun protection is assuredly there, the aesthetics fall short. One last comment: We would have rated Invisible Zinc higher if their products contained a good array of antioxidants. Research has made it clear that antioxidants help boost skin's environmental defenses and make sunscreens even more effective.
For more information about Invisible Zinc, visit http://invisiblezinc.com.au/.
Note: All prices are in Australian dollars. Invisible Zinc is sold primarily in Australia, but is available in select U.S. locations as well as in South Africa. It also is available online from various Australian, United Kingdom, and U.S. beauty and personal care Web sites. For a list of locations, please visit the company's Web site listed above and click on "stockists."
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Posted 25 February 2013 - 09:15
Posted 25 February 2013 - 09:25
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Posted 25 February 2013 - 09:52
Posted 25 February 2013 - 10:03
Posted 25 February 2013 - 10:05
Yep, and that doesn't mean you can't install a dedicated GPU (in fact all reviews for that motherboard include a dedicated GPU).
Note: That motherboard also comes with a feature that allows the OS to switch to the dedicated GPU on a need by need basis - when you are in the desktop and doing light stuff, the integrated GPU in the CPU is in use, when you need to play something or load a GPU heavy tool, the dedicated GPU kicks in (disclaimer: I am not sure how good this works because I never tried it)
Posted 25 February 2013 - 11:22
Posted 25 February 2013 - 13:19
Havent bought anything yet and the motherboard is compatiable with the CPU 0.o
And honestly probably not looking into overclocking it, will let it do what it does; even if I do it wont be a far push.
Forgot to mention I will be using this desktop as a gaming module.
For games like Skyrim, Crysis, Starcraft, etc...
Posted 25 February 2013 - 19:25
How is it 100$ more? A decent z77 should cost $100 on its own?
Are you using pcparticker.com?
Ah, you went for a Sabertooth. That's too far towards the high end, especially if you're not overclocking. Look at ASRocks Extreme 4 or 6, or Gigabyte's competing model.
If the PC is for gaming, don't waste money on the i7. Get an i5 3570K (if you plan on overclocking) and put the difference towards a 7970. You'll get better performance in games this way.
As for the mobo, try to go with the latest chipset unless the price difference is big.
Posted 26 February 2013 - 02:28
Posted 26 February 2013 - 04:01
Hmmm could you explain to me why for the i5? Im not doubting you, I just prefer to hear some reasoning behind something suggested. It would seem feasible since its about $100 cheaper lol! Hmm they dont seem to have a 7970 that is 2GB PCIe 3 x16, if you could link to me one almost fitting the criteria above??
Reedit: Your answer would be Hyper-Threading, do I need it? Answer is no, so im going with the i5! Thanks mate you saved me $100
Posted 26 February 2013 - 04:37


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Highlights of Obama's Victory Speech in Chicago's Grant Park on November 4, 2008.
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Opposites May Both Be True
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A man discusses how unlike assumptions can both be correct.
Source: TED
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English Mania: The Global Conversation
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Why are 2 billion people around the world are trying to learn English?
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Thank a Teacher
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Celebrities thank the teachers who helped change their lives.
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Daisy Corsets
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Fuchsia Satin Bachelorette Corset
Flattering corset in high quality vibrant fuchsia satin with "Bachelorette" rhinestone embellishment.
Side zipper closure.
8 static plastic bones with 4 static steel back bones.
Nickel brass grommets with thick cording for slimming cinching in the back.
Removable garters.
Dry clean only.


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Region 10
Contact Information
Alaska Regional Office
PO Box 21628
Juneau, AK 99802-1628
(907) 586-8806
Chugach National Forest
161 East 1st Ave., Door 8
Anchorage, AK 99501
(907) 743-9500
Tongass National Forest
648 Mission Street
Ketchikan, AK 99901
(907) 225-3101
Contact Us
This stunning landscape stretches across south-central Alaska, from the salty waters and snowy peaks of Prince William Sound to the fabulous salmon and trout streams of the Kenai Peninsula, covering an area the size of New Hampshire. It is one of the few places left in the world where glaciers still grind valleys into the hard rock of the earth.
Covering most of Southeast Alaska, surrounding the famous Inside Passage, the Tongass offers unique chances to view eagles, bears, spawning salmon, and the breath-taking vistas of "wild" Alaska. You can take a sled-dog ride on a glacier, hike boardwalk trails, fish in streams or the ocean, or just relax at a remote cabin.
View More Features
Kenai Russian River Recreation Area Opens June 11th for Sockeye Salmon #WildSalmon
Available now
A quick glance at wilderness and wildlife events and festivals around Alaska in 2015.
The Voices of the Wilderness artist residency is a unique opportunity.
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OPED: Europe is distracted by endless firewall talk
Policy makers under pressure can get preoccupied with the fixation of the moment. For the eurozone, that idée fixe has been "the firewall". How big is big enough? Who contributes and how?Now that the eurozone... Show More +
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OPED: A blueprint for Germany to save the eurozone
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The Mississippi State Lady Bulldogs see if the momentum from a big Southeastern Conference victory on the road carries over against one of the top teams in the nation today.
After defeating Alabama 66-61 in Tuscaloosa Thursday night, MSU plays the 19th-ranked Georgia Lady Bulldogs at Humphrey Coliseum. The tip is set for 2 p.m.
State's women's coach Sharon Fanning-Otis said there are reasons to be proud of the win against the Lady Crimson Tide and hopes her Lady Bulldogs use the emotion of that accomplishment in a positive way.
"Winning always helps with the expectation for the next game," Fanning-Otis said. "I was proud of the way we came from behind and won on the road. We were the only road team to win Thursday night, and we are one of only two teams to win in (Alabama's) Foster Auditorium. We found a way to win the game. We had a lot of positives in the second half, and we hope that carries over to (today)."
MSU, which stands 11-5 overall and 1-2 in the SEC, will be led into the battle of the Lady Bulldogs by senior point guard Diamber Johnson.
Johnson, who scored 22 points against Alabama, leads the SEC with a 17.6 points per game average. She only needs six points to reach 900 for her career.
Georgia comes to Starkville after also winning on Thursday, a 61-55 decision against Florida. The Lady Bulldogs from the Peach State has records of 14-3 overall and 3-1 in the SEC.
"Our basketball team has played reasonably well overall," Georgia coach Andy Landers said. "We've continued to improve. It's both positive and exciting. The players continue to develop and improve collectively as a basketball team. I'm pleased with where we are at."
Jasmine Hassell averages 13.4 points per game to lead Georgia, while Khaalidah Miller is a close second with 13.1 points per outing.
Hassell and Miller both lead their Lady Bulldog squad with 10.9 rebounds per game.
"Georgia is a very athletic team," Fanning-Otis said. "They play with a lot of energy and bounce. They are a long team that is tough inside, but can work it outside. They are a very physical team that has a lot of experience and will show a lot of half-court and full-court pressure. You have to be strong with the ball when you play them."
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Once a Vetterod, always a Vetterod.
That's the history behind Don Laustrup's '57 Corvette, which he originally hot-rodded back in the early '60s, and later had restored and modified.
Bought in 1960 for $2,050, the Vette was Laustrup's daily driver and drag-race car while the Navy stationed him in Northern California. Early on, the original 283 gave way to a new-in-the-crate high-performance 327, compliments of his father. "At the time I put it in the car, it was the third high-performance 327 Chevrolet built that didn't go into a production car," Laustrup recalls. "At least that's what the guy at the dealership told me," he adds, while saying that he still has the crate that 327 came in.
During that time, Laustrup bought a '55 Chevy Nomad, which became the Vette's tow car during its racing days, and also towed it when Laustrup and his family moved during his Navy career. Another Nomad (a '56) also joined the Laustrup fleet in those years, with the Corvette seeing more and more garage time as his family grew.
After Laustrup left the Navy and became a civilian flight instructor, the '57 was stored as his work took him around the western United States, from California to Nevada to Colorado.
In 1985, Laustrup and his wife, Vyanne, decided to restore the Vette. "It had 79,000 miles on it then, and a lot of those were tow miles," he says.
Unfortunately, a job change the next year shelved those plans while the '57 was in pieces. Laustrup decided to keep the less-than-intact Vette instead of selling it or parting it out. "I had to put it in the back side of the garage until I found another job," he says.
Sometime later, the project got going, and it was completed about three years ago. That was thanks in no small part to the help of his son, Chip, as well as Billy and Randy Summers at F&M Performance and Machine in Wheatridge, Colorado. They assembled the "long-rod" 400-inch small-block that now powers the '57, to the tune of 311 hp and 309 lb-ft of torque to the rear wheels, per the dyno.
Laustrup says the 400's output so impressed Barry Lynch, owner of Dyno Pro in Denver (and weekend racer), he told Chip the '57 was the most powerful car he had ever driven on the street. Laustrup adds, "It does it all around 6,000 rpm—you don't have to push it to get the power out of it. You can take it further up, but its comfort zone is 6,000."
The long-rod 400 was originally the idea of Chevy-engine guru Bob "Dr. Horsepower" Hahn. Its muscle comes courtesy of its long-rod design, which uses 350-length rods with wristpins mounted farther up inside the piston than the original Chevy small-block 400. This configuration keeps the same stroke while also holding the engine together at high rpm, as the angular velocity of the long rod bearing is slower going around the crank journal than a stock 400's is.
The heads are Edelbrock Performer RPMs, and two Carter 625 AFB four-barrels sit atop a vintage Edelbrock 2x4 intake that Laustrup found in a salvage yard in Idaho Falls, Idaho, years ago.
Backing the 400 is a Tremec five-speed, which necessitated a shorter driveshaft. The original '57 rearend housing is filled with a Positraction unit and 3.70 gears.


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Thompson, CT: Singing on Sacred Ground
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Yankee classic from December 1995
If the tawdry, materialistic displays that too often mark a modern Christmas make you feel like the Grinch, then travel with me to Thompson, Connecticut. It is an evening in early December, and the Old Town Hall, at the northwestern edge of the five-acre Thompson Hill Common, is ready for the historical society's annual Christmas concert.
Thompson Hill occupies the high ground in Thompson, a town of 8,700 in the northeastern "quiet corner" of the state that was once rich in mills on the Quinebaug and French rivers. Around the common, a few lights can be seen, but now the air is still, quiet. The weather remains surprisingly mild. The ground is bare of snow.
In each of the Old Town Hall's six windows a candle burns, beacons guiding the people of Thompson's scattered villages. Some come by car. Others amble across the common from nearby residences, calling out hellos as they make their way up the steps of the historic building. Inside, the food is set up — silver urns of coffee, a punch bowl, gingerbread cookies. Barbara Loy, the president of the Village Improvement Society, which is responsible for maintaining the common, arrives in a red shawl. "After this, if you're not in the Christmas spirit, you're hopeless," she says.
The evening features readings, a children's chorus, and soloists. There are some traditional songs, but mostly religious carols with, of course, audience participation. As is always the case, the women join in willingly while many of the men seem able only to lip-sync the words.
The two Provost girls, garbed in white as Sweden's Santa Lucia with crowns of lights adorning their silky dark hair, pass out bags of candy. Following their two songs, folk singers Peter Lange and his teenage daughter, Rachel, are rewarded with vigorous applause. The audience chimes in with a lively version of "We Wish You a Merry Christmas."
Finally Ted Reynolds, a one-time dairyman who used to rehearse by singing to his cows, concludes the evening with "White Christmas." Full-voiced and elegant in a tuxedo, he is joined during the finale by the entire audience, including one young man at the back who had not sung a note earlier.
Two weeks later, at 4:15 on a Sunday evening, a crowd of 100 people has gathered on the common. They count down — "5-4-3-2-1″ — and the lights on the Christmas tree near the eastern edge of the common glow to life. The crowd cheers.
The common is at the center of Thompson Hill's National Historic District, 440 acres containing about 130 buildings, 100 of which were built before 1935. As the viewer's eye travels around the common, it is arrested repeatedly by this striking mix of buildings.
Please Note: This information was accurate at the time of publication. When planning a trip, please confirm details by directly contacting any company or establishment you intend to visit.


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Reseda, CA
Joined: Jun 2007
Oddometer: 3,805
Mar. 28-31, 2013 Death Valley nOOb's Rally
Smoke 'em if you got 'em. Huge thanks to Joel and his posse.
Great times were had by most.
Let the reports begin!
johngil screwed with this post 03-31-2013 at 09:15 PM
Two-wheelin' Fool
Joined: Jul 2007
Location: Viva Lost Wages!
Oddometer: 3,519
I didn't take many photos this year, so most of these are from Saturday.
I led a group up Chloride Cliffs. We did some non-noob sections and everyone rode through them like they were nothing. Especially Sampath:
Todd forgot that the Feats of Strength is for Festivus, not Easter:
After the mine, we headed up to the top. The group of guys with me had never to been to Death Valley before. They thought the view toward Beatty was incredible:
Until we hiked up to the top and looked out over the valley:
Sampath after riding like a pro:
Contemplating a BASE jump:
We hit Beatty for lunch and gas, the headed off to Rhyolite and Titus. Here we are at the top of the pass on the way to Titus Canyon:
In Titus:
Arnie on the SE
Chris on the DR650
Todd on the GSA
Sampath on the BMW 800
Tae on the WR 250
The canyon ahead:
Sampath and Tae:
Some of Titus Canyon:
Trying some Joel photos:
Don't let Sampath tell you he's a Noob. He didn't crash at all. I wish I could ride that smooth.
The weather was incredible for the rally. I didn't even need (or bring) a tent. It would have messed up this view at night:
tbarstow screwed with this post 04-02-2013 at 08:27 PM
Rhymes with Heinz :D
Joined: Aug 2003
Location: Nor Cal
Oddometer: 49,741
Holy shit I took a lot of pictures.
I'll just post some of the people I rode with in order to keep it simple.
I'm the guy on the left. (It was going to be the sombrero tour but I got tired of explaining my play so..F it!)
Drove in with this guy.
To stay in this guys RV.
Met these 2 like minded dirt bike folks when I got there. (before ditching the sombrero plan)
Saw and talked to a friend I've ridden with in the past. (Bob and I have agreed to disagree on "things".)
My friends went off on their own so I hooked up with a few new friends to do Beatty (Gas)Titus. (One to make our Mothers proud)
Took some cool pictures in exotic locations.
Jody/Jimmy (2 names...kinda like me but totally different) and his happy hands.
Teakettle (Where I had some words with a lady in a white Toyota PU who tried to cut anyone who dared pass he on the 2 way wide road. Dunerider and Valery(?) were coming the other way and she was WAY the f in their lane and had to ditch her shit to the right to avoid them. Her excuse was asthma (ha I know) and "you're going too fast" (F that).
The crew I was with wasn't into doing Lippincott so I hooked up with group 3 for that part.
Got back ready to shower and caught a bit of Jimmy's class.
He sure knows his way around a bike.
End of day one, time for intermission...cue elevator music.
The GOP puts the "Con" in Conservative.
Stinez screwed with this post 04-01-2013 at 01:20 PM
scatology expert
Joined: Sep 2007
Location: Ventura County CA
Oddometer: 7,928
Stinez, when I am able to ride, I will be happy to ride with you. Afterwards we can talks, beer, bikes and what ever else we agree on.
Wypierdalaj ty chuju jebany
Rhymes with Heinz :D
Joined: Aug 2003
Location: Nor Cal
Oddometer: 49,741
For instance... The nice people we met at Furnace Creek after Goler, Mengel, burgers and beers.
The GOP puts the "Con" in Conservative.
Joined: Sep 2006
Location: Santa Cruz, Ca
Oddometer: 562
I had an awesome time at the rally this year. Nice weather, good riding companions, and no major crashes or breakdowns on Friday or Saturday. I led a Hunter Mountain/Lippincott loop ride on Friday and joined the Cerro Gordo/Salt Tram ride on Saturday (where I ended up helping to lead a small group up to CG & the salt tram). Here are the pics:
Most of my group seemed to leave with the earlier ride to Hunter Mountain and Ubehebe, so it was a small group, including Eggroll (Luke), Soupknotzee (John), and Dirt Donkey (Mitchell). They were all on WR250R's, so I was the one on the "big" bike with my XR650L.
China Garden Spring
We were buzzed by low flying fighter jets on the way to Saline Valley Road. Stopped for a brief look at Boxcar Cabin
Up the hill to South Pass and the Hunter Mountain junction
Lunch stop at Hunter Cabin
Down the hill through Hidden Valley to Teakettle Junction
On to the Racetrack & Lippincott
Stinez (Steve) joined us at the Racetrack for the ride down Lippincott
Out to Saline Valley Road and back over South Pass to the highway
Father Crowley overlook
Saturday, on the road to Darwin with a group of 7, including Eggroll (Luke), Soupknotzee (John), Fishwhisperer (Scott), Dirt Donkey (Mitchell), and Slugdad (Bill), AZ Tom and I.
Out into the Joshua Trees of Centennial Flat
Without any clear directions, we headed for the highway out to Keeler and Cerro Gordo Road
Quick elevation gain up to the former mining town of Cerro Gordo
Lunch stop at Cerro Gordo
Then we headed out to see the Salt Tram
Up to a nice overlook
"I think it's that way!"
On to a really challenging hill climb (even the donkey lost it's shoe...)
Only three of us (Soupknotzee, Dirt Donkey, and I) made it up the hill and continued on to the Salt Tram
Great riding & beautiful views along the ridge
The Salt Tram was really cool. An amazing engineering effort to lift salt from the Saline Valley up and over the ridge to Keeler and a ferry across Owens Lake.
We traveled back along the ridge and then down the back side of Cerro Gordo into the park and on to PSR
I had a great time. No photos of the evening activities, but the food was great and the raffle was quite a show on Saturday night. Looking forward to next year.
r3r3r screwed with this post 04-11-2014 at 03:22 PM Reason: change photo links
Supervision Required
Joined: Feb 2007
Location: San Clemente, CA
Oddometer: 4,423
I swear one of these days I'm going to make this. IF my schedule will ever cooperate.
Till then Looks like a great time and perfect weather.
ride'n 2 live
Joined: Sep 2004
Location: the garage
Oddometer: 2,869
Once again THANKS to joel & co. Met a lot of new FF's & saw some I have not seen for awhile. Had the chance to ride my 950SE to DV & then enjoy my small bike for Saturdays ride with a GREAT group of boys, ALL thanks to Mr. GRINCH I love u man!
On my way to DV, my favorite stop
Escrow should close on my dez cabin next week
This guy look familiar?
Not a good afternoon, who the phuck serves seafood for dinner in the middle of phucking nowhere
The guy on left was some homeless guy we dressed up in m/c gear, & of course our Saturday night MC, good job jimmy. LOVE the GS jokes, phunny thing is, there all true!
Sea ya boys next year if not sooner
Content, NEVER!
Where fun goes to die....
Joined: Aug 2005
Location: Glendora, Ca
Oddometer: 4,074
Non-N00B Rally
This years N00B rally was a bit disappointing for me since I had to stay off the bike. Could not risk more injury to the knee after surgery so had to take the 4x4.
Even posted up a N00B level ride over Hunter to the crater and no takers so it was a solo drive along the planned route, worse case I was a chase truck for any groups that went over the mountain who might need help.
Sopascat decided to come along for the ride, I am sure her sides are still sore from laughing for so long.
Left her in charge of the camera (what was I thinking ) and off we went.
The drive out was pretty uneventful if not kinda boring but better than sitting at camp.
We came across a group of riders on small bikes right before you start going up into the hills below south pass.
(L18flyson -- DR350) (L18flyboy -- KLR650) - Got their names =)
They kept fiddling with the gas tanks they had strapped to the back of the DR350, I don't know how the ride panned out since we actually let them pass us then passed them again, and after that never saw em.
Afterwards we got down to hidden valley.
The guys in the camp site next to mine took my advice and did the same loop I did in the truck.
They made it..
This was the first time on a ride like this for the guy on the left, and the 990 was his first big dirt bike.
Once again if any of you guys on the 990s see this PM me your screen names so I can get this right.
Pretty much was a straight shot out from there to the crater then just took pavement back to camp. I was very surprised we did not see that many bikes out there given the time of day and the loop we took. It was fun following the 990's though hidden valley and having to wait cause they were slowing down the F150..
Other than that not much to report.
Upon arrival Friday morning there was already a lot of carnage: broken leg, injured wrist, dislocated shoulder and I think a foot injury as well
Here is the shoulder guy getting looked at:
Yes he did (LOST that is)
The rest are just random shots of the activities from the day in no particular order:
FYYFF getting the next generation ready
Jimmy doing his stuff
Teaching a N00B
The dinner tent
Lots of people
Bob as usual found hanging around with the ladies...
Got the shot
Camp for the weekend
The new fire pit was not nearly as good as the old one so will stick with the washing machine drum
DSM8 - A different kind of mean
SQL > SELECT finger FROM hand WHERE id=3
DSM8 screwed with this post 04-09-2013 at 08:24 AM
Beastly Adventurer
Joined: Oct 2007
Location: L.A. CA. Echo Park y'all
Oddometer: 2,519
Repost from the other thread.
Sorry I guess this should have gone here.
Had a great time catching up with yall, I love just being out there just Zenning out on 2 wheels but I was most stoked just to see some old friends and make some new ones.
Here are some overworked photos from my ride
this last photo is from a previous trip but I found the little guy on the side of the road and I thought why the hell would he get this close to me... On my way out I saw some people stopped and feeding them around the same spot Now if some poor ranger has to shoot them because they end up biting some one we have these people to thank. What can you do...
Also someone (sorry I forgot your name) was asking about the ignition timing curves on my RD here is a link to the ignition system if your interested in learning more about it.
Where fun goes to die....
Joined: Aug 2005
Location: Glendora, Ca
Oddometer: 4,074
Neat off road cafe bike.
DSM8 - A different kind of mean
SQL > SELECT finger FROM hand WHERE id=3
Beastly Adventurer
Joined: Oct 2007
Location: L.A. CA. Echo Park y'all
Oddometer: 2,519
Rhymes with Heinz :D
Joined: Aug 2003
Location: Nor Cal
Oddometer: 49,741
Day 2 was great fun with some nice folks who I didn't know that, rightfully, were initially reluctant to have me join them because they had big plans and riding with "that guy" wasn't one of them. (I'd do the same so I understood).
I managed to say the right things and was welcomed into the group with the understanding that there would be bail-out points along the way if I found myself in too heavy with this very skilled dirt oriented group of best friends and family.
The ride leader who had the ultimate say.
We took a trail that started ~ a mile east of camp that headed south. It looked simple enough to start but got more and more technical as we went along. No pic but it was a wash with rock of all sizes, sand of various depths and lots of pinch flat opportunities.
Then on to Goler wash.
The Mine. ( I don't know the name of it)
On to Furnace Creek for beer and grub.
Then slabbing it back to camp for beers, grub, old friends and new friends.
I didn't win the Klim gear but I did win a bottle of smooth tequila that died a very pleasant death.
I had a blast!!!
And I'd hope that some of you might join us next year on the annual Cal City area rides.
Like this one without the drama.
Edit- I told some about the semi-famous fires we start in the desert so i'll go ahead and post a video I took.
The GOP puts the "Con" in Conservative.
Stinez screwed with this post 04-02-2013 at 11:49 AM
Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Jan 2012
Location: Orange County, CA
Oddometer: 462
A total Noob Goes to Death Valley Rally - AdvFord
Obviously since this is my first trip. This will be my first RR.
I mentioned it at the Rally but the 800 miles I rode over the 4 days were more than I've ridden in my entire life. I've had my license for 6 months but have just ridden around town that all changed when I was lucky enough to get a spot at the DV Noob Rally.
So here's the story...
Thursday morning I woke up, put on some gear that I borrowed from a friend, including a 30liter backpack cause I don't have any luggage on my G650X Challenge yet.
All ready to go, I turned the ignition and nothing. Silly me. I must have left the ignition on after prepping the bike till late the night before. First tried a push start for the first time and that was completely unsuccessful. Luckily I had plan B, jumpstart. Success!
I left Costa Mesa and jumped on the highway. Note: I never rode more than 5 miles on the highway so I was a bit nervous, especially getting my G650X Challenge up to highway speeds. But about 90 minutes later I was at Kramer Junction on 395 N. Where I found another group of travelers. These hippies held a sign "Full on love, Empty on Fuel" I gave them a few bucks towards their trip and was back on the highway.
Riding 395 was an adventure. With a heavy crosswind every time a semi truck passed I braced to be blown off the highway. Mother nature would have to try harder to keep me from getting to DV.
I reached Trona and stopped to fill up and met Fergus and his friend (sorry forgot your name) great guys who told me about the side loop out to Ballarat. What a great detour. There was a group of inmates there including Joel who called out as being a noob cause I was wearing hiking boots.
I also met Dave [meat popsicle] And that's when I rode on a trail for the first time. We took ?Indian Ranch? back out to Panamint Valley and arrived at PSR.
FRIDAY - The real adventure begins
Woke up early and met LostRider and the other 13 riders to go on Finn's noob tour around Darwin, Olancha Dunes, Trona Pinnacles, Panamint Valley.
The first few miles of the ride wasn't what I was expecting. We took the trail pass over the mountains to get to Darwin. Bikes were dropping all over the trail. LostRider would probably agree, it was chaos getting 14 mostly noobs up. I think it was BigTodd or Conteacher who helped me up and gave me the best tip. Stand up on the pegs and keep your momentum. Well that was so much easier.
LostRider photo of me "trying" to ride up the trail before getting some helpful tips.
Made it over the pass and onto some sandy trails.
Rode through the town of Darwin (LostRider) photo:
And down to the Olancha Dunes.
I've rode past the town of the Olancha dozens of times on snowboard trips to mammoth and never knew this existed right off 395. Amazing!
Me and LostRider playing on the dunes
Meat Popsicle giving it a try
Scubalong and a few others on bigger bikes tried to get out to the dunes but I can imagine a sandy trail on that is not so fun.
Trona Pinnacles
On the way to Ballarat we took a slight detour at the top of Trona Wild Rose Rd and turned off to a small trail before the road winds down into the Valley.
Lyle quickly realized this was no place for his loaned new 1200GS
This trail was so fun but challenging. Sadly, Scubalong had a fall and broke his collarbone.
LostRider photo of me
BigTodd and LostRider helped get him back to PSR and Izzyblue, Meat Popsicle, Conteacher and a few others of us continued on the dirt road till we found pavement. Smooth riding all the way back to PSR.
We did 240 miles! Wow. What a introduction to off road riding and the desert.
SATURDAY - Second Day Ever Off Road
Another early start to the day. LostRider planned a cabin loop around the valley. And I was excited to get back out there.
Unfortunately a little two excited. Less than 3 miles in I came into a corner too fast and could't avoid a large rock in front of me. my first wipe out.
Meat Popsicle and AirbornDad stopped to help me up. It only knocked the wind out of me. oh and busted off both mirrors, cracked the fender, and busted some of the plastic on the side. Not so bad! Back on the trail!
LostRider captured this pic right after I went down. Lesson learned. Slower on the corners.
We rode around on some trails for what seemed like forever. After my crash I was a riding a lot slower and even though I was trying to relax I couldn't. It was pretty exhausting. But still fun.
LostRider photo:
LostRider photo:
We rode around the dry lake bed near Ballarat. An awesome trail with some fun whoops, tight turns, sandy washes and hard packed trail. It had it all. My hands and legs were starting to get pretty tired.
We connected to the mining road and road it around the east side of the dry lake and into Ballarat. Sitting on a chair never felt so good. Thanks for the shade, old man of Ballarat.
Guess when you live in the middle of nowhere you have to do something to pass the time. Why not make bottle trees?
LostRider group photo:
Saturday night was a great time having dinner with Finn, Nancy, Dave, Casey, and Jimmy Lewis joined us for a few beers too.
The raffle was hysterical though I was really hoping to win something I could use. Grateful for a few discount coupons to A&S and BMW Motorcycles of Ventura County.
Ended the night with a campfire with the crew.
Packed everything up and said goodbye to my first and not last DV Rally
Rode with Finn, Nancy and Dave to go play on the Olancha Dunes but the wind was so strong just getting to Olancha was exhausting and we all had hundreds of miles to go to get home. We said our goodbyes and were on our way. The wind never settled down and the 240 miles home rode with a strong headwind and crosswind. Never a tailwind :-/
So that's my first trip, RR, and time in DV.
Thanks to everyone who made this possible!
Those who dare, risk defeat. Those who don't, ensure it.
Places Beyond: California to TDF over 8 months Ride Report
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SKU:744.288 | Stone LEATHER
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If a traditional keychain doesn't meet your needs, our Valet Keychain may be just what you're looking for. Anchored by a large leather loop, this keychain has a clip at the top that pushes open and can be used to hold keyrings, single keys, or to clip on to a purse or travel bag for safe storage. The fob itself has a button snap and can be wrapped around a suitcase handle, other keyrings, or used to secure it to a bag. It's a fun and unique way to hold your keys.
Our Classico leather collection is a semi-aniline, drum dyed pebbled leather. It offers a little extra color and character, making it a good choice when you want your accessories to stand out. This full grain leather has a soft hand feel with intricate lines, giving it a distinct look from our smoother leathers like Vero and Zita. It comes in a wide variety of colors that you won't find in our other collections and has a polished finish to make them really shine. Its unique appearance and range of colors make it ideal for matching with purses, belts, or other leather items you own.
This is probably my fifth order and everthing is always beautiful. Even down to the packaging!!
Great quality leather, sturdy and color is great!
I ordered this for myself; I love Leatherology's quality. However, the hinged end is too loose. I would inadvertently knock against it or something would in my purse, and the key on that end would come off. The other (round) end is nice and tight and works fine, but the "hook" end has too loose a hinge. I did inquire but the Leatherology rep said there was nothing that could be done. Too bad because it's just what I was looking for!
Extremely well made, very durable. Nice color.
You were a great company to work with! Item lovely and delivery prompt-especially for this time of year. I think my daughter will be thrilled with this present!!
My husband loved this for an anniversary gift - stylish and the monogram was nice as well
I'm fussy about quality & appearance. This keychain is just great, and the color matches my bag!
I ordered a monogrammed business card case as a gift for Christmas and was so pleased with the quality of the leather and blind embossing that I promptly ordered this keychain and a luggage tag shortly after. I ordered the keychain in grape, even though the shade of purple was a little light for my liking on-screen. Luckily, the purple ended up being a little darker in person, which was perfect. The lovely packaging is the icing on the cake. Would love to see Leatherology add some metallic shades to their leather range, as well as some fitted leather cases for iPhone.
This is the second year I ordered Christmas gifts for my bosses from Leatherology. I came back because of the excellent quality and excellent service. This year, I gave each of my male bosses for Christmas, a valet keychain embossed with their initials. They were very pleased and delighted (it was almost embarrassing). Till next Christmas, Leatheloroly... And soon I'll have to order something for myself. Thanks!
I gave this item as a Christmas gift this year. The recipient was thrilled with the bright color (easy to locate) and since she is an older woman, she enjoyed the easy to use clasp.
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
All of this extra attention to detail is complimentary.


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I think you're right. After thinking about it some more, I think that Pepe is a short human or a human with dwarfism.high eight wrote:Tonyblack wrote:I presume that Pepe has a beard as the only dwarf we know of without a beard is Casanunder.
Have I missed something? I thought Pepe was human.


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Lawyers, insurance advisors, estate and financial planners, health insurance, Medicare experts and other professionals can be invaluable in assessing your legal rights and related financial concerns. Professionals with meaningful experience assisting people with Parkinson's tread these waters can be particularly helpful; as a fallback, someone experienced in assisting people with other disabling conditions often have useful insight.
Depending on your situation, you may need legal assistance in different areas of law including: the ADA and discrimination, employment, long term disability (income replacement) and other insurance policies, Social Security, Elder Care, Medicare and more.
It is worth noting that a non-attorney representative may be equally or, some would argue, more effective to represent you than a lawyer on some of these issues, perhaps especially for SSDI. For example, companies such as Allsup have very high success rates in the prosecution of Social Security claims.
Content for this section provided by Mark Rubin, J.D.
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What are your thoughts on the season as it quickly approaches?
I think we will be a very strong team this year. We have a great blend of experienced players and newcomers, giving us our best team balance in several years.
How does it help the team to have two accomplished captains in seniors Nalena Betancourt and Tryna Tafoya?
It is an incredible luxury that the two hardest working players on our team are also our team captains. Both Tryna and Nalena serve as great examples for their teammates and impact the team in a positive way through their work ethic and dedication.
What are your thoughts on the team's 2008 schedule?
I think it is a great schedule with tremendous balance. We are playing teams from several different leagues, including four Pac 10 schools and three WCC members. We are especially looking forward to taking the pitch against the defending NCAA champions, USC. Plus, the Big West Conference continues to be a very tough, competitive league.
How did the team's 3-1-2 finish in 2007 spur the team during spring play and for the 2008 season?
I am very optimistic that we will be able to pick up in 2008 right where we left off in 2007. We have a talented blend of newcomers and returning experience and I am excited to see the team gel as it moves towards accomplishing its goals.
How will the team's goaltending look in 2008?
I think we have a lot of talent and depth at the position, more so than we have had in past seasons. Sophomore Ivette Esqueda is a tremendous team player who the team rallied around at the end of 2007 and she responded by making plays and helping us win several games, including the 1-0 victory over UC Santa Barbara. I also expect incoming freshmen Christina Herrera and Hayley Hawes to challenge for time in net and give us quality depth.
How reassuring is it to return three starters to the backline in 2008?
We are excited, because Nalena, junior Sydney Vermillion and sophomore Jasmine Pratt all bring tremendous ability and experience to the position. All three played in all 18 matches in 2007, and that, coupled with the continued development of sophomore Katie Fox and the arrival of freshmen Nicole Cruz, Brielle Slepicoff, Katie Russ, Marie Hirsch and Emily Geckle give us quality depth in defense and make it a strength of this team.
Moving along, what can fans expect out of the play in midfield?
These players showed incredible improvement and dedication in the spring and are ready to carry it over to the 2008 season. Tryna and sophomore Sonia Espitia bring speed and skill to the outside of our attack. Tryna already has nine career assists, demonstrating her ability to get others involved. Senior Tina Lutizetti, junior Kelley Ross and sophomores Katie Coulas and Michelle Moore will all challenge for playing time in the midfield and freshmen Sinead Vaughan and Marissa Miller add to the depth of the squad.
What are your thoughts on CSUN's strikers in 2008?
Getting senior Kristal Phillips and sophomore Farryn Townley back is a huge lift to this team. Despite missing the 2007 season due to injuries, both played well in the spring campaign and are itching to get back out on the pitch. Junior Adrienne Dickerson and freshmen Alexis Barbara give us the ability to find the right combinations to make the team successful.
What would you tell fans about the 2008 Cal State Northridge women's soccer team?
I would tell them that we are going to deliver a promising, attacking soccer team that will be fun to watch and support. We have a great facility that has just been improved substantially with the addition of a new scoreboard. We hope that our style of soccer and the level of competition traveling to Northridge will draw fans out to Matador Soccer Field.


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A GOVERNMENT appointed planning inspector has ruled that an ancient Lake District fell pass is out of bounds for motorised vehicles.
The decision by the Secretary of State to make Garburn Pass, between Troutbeck and Kentmere, a 'restricted byway' follows three years of legal argument.
It means that any motorist or motorcyclist using the pass is committing a criminal offence and could face serious legal consequences.
The inspector went through hundreds of pages of documents ranging from maps of 1822, guide books of the 1880s, and photographs of motorbikes using the pass in the 1920s.
The Lake District National Park Authority has also announced that thanks to around £55,000 of Government funding invested in repairs following the 2009 floods, the pass is probably in better condition than it has been for hundreds of years.
"The storms of November 2009 badly damaged both sides of the pass, especially the western side where the track effectively became a river, and most of the surface ended up on the main road," said National Park Countryside Access Adviser Nick Thorne.
"We were able to obtain significant funding under the Paths for the Public Project, funded by Defra, the Rural Development Programme for England, and Cumbria County Council. And we have now completely rebuilt the worst affected areas in three stages with the work being carried out by our own staff, the National Trust, and a local contractor."
BBC Radio 1 DJ's Chris Moyles and Greg James are packing their bags early and taking their shows to Carlisle a week before Radio 1's Big Weekend.
The pair will broadcast their shows live from Cumbria from Monday (May 9) to Friday (May 13) when they arrive a week ahead of the main event. In addition to their daily shows, Chris, Greg and their teams will be getting out and about in the city and surrounding areas, meeting the residents and celebrating all that Carlisle has to offer.
The pair will immerse themselves in the local community for a whole week, and they also plan to meet the city's students in a Q&A session during the week.
Chris Moyles says: "The Big Weekend is always the highlight of my year and I'm so excited that we get to go up to Carlisle for a whole week beforehand and settle in before everyone else arrives. I'm hoping the good people of Carlisle are going to show us a good time!''
Greg James adds: "I'm really looking forward to this year's Big Weekend and to bring my show live from Carlisle. Chris and I will be out and about meeting the locals during the week and I'm hoping we can experience the best of the city!"
BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend is the UK's biggest free ticketed festival and 40,000 lucky music fans will be able to enjoy performances across four stages at Carlisle Airfield where the event is taking place – the Main Stage; the In New Music We Trust Stage; the Outdoor Stage and the BBC Introducing Stage. This year's artists include, Lady Gaga, Foo Fighters, The Black Eyed Peas, Tinie Tempah and Ellie Goulding.
A truly multiplatform experience, Radio 1's Big Weekend will be broadcast on Radio 1, with a major interactive presence online and many live performances available to watch on demand. There will be highlights on BBC Three and extended performances can be seen via BBC Red Button on digital TV during the weekend.


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In English, blah is a word that is sometimes used as an expression for words or feelings where the specifics are not considered important to the speaker or writer for emotions. It is not often seen in formal writing, except when transcribing speech. It differs from a speech disfluency such as "um" or "er" in that blah is a word used deliberately to represent other words, rather than as an accidental or temporary interjection into speech. Blah is also used when the speaker cannot say what was intended. "Blah" is also mimed behind people's backs to suggest that they talk too much or that they talk about useless topics for no reason. The word "Blah" can also be used in a mocking or sarcastic tone. "Blah" can also be used as a sign of impatience and arrogance towards another.
"Blah" is a token word with no meaning of its own, usually used to illustrate generic, boring speech. It may be used to fill in blank space, or to replace another word or phrase. It's for this last purpose that blah is sometimes assumed to mean something negative because it is used to replace a word that may be unpleasant, but blah itself is neutral. If spoken aloud the tone can usually be used to determine the speaker's intent.
"Blah" is also used within a compound noun, suggesting a psychological state or expressing an opinion; for example, February blahs describes a generally depressed condition during winter. It is also viewed as a word expressing indifference, or lack of a preference. It may also be used to imply that something is not impressive, or it is boring, bland, or without character.
Several alternatives or variants of the word can be observed today, such as bleh, blech, bla, meh or bah, although some differences may be perceived in certain contexts. Generally these variants would only be used in place of blah to show unimportance, disgust or disinterest. The word used is typically left to individual preference.
The word likely originated as an echoic, or onomatopoeia, representing a block of speech that is drawn out, boring or vacuous enough, so that all that is heard is the repetition, "blah, blah, blah".
Historically similar, echoic, and potentially influential words include:
Wine, Women, and War, a 1918 journal of Howard Vincent O'Brien (Jul 11, 1888 - Sep 30, 1947) covering World War I and published in 1926, is one of the first known publications to use the word.
The sociolect variety that has been emerging in Internet culture has further fueled the popularity and diversity of this word. As of September 15, 2008, a search in the Google search engine results in 36.8 million hits or 70.4 million on the Yahoo search engine .
Blah is a commonly used word in the world of slang.


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Systemic Lupus Center - Albuquerque, NM
Albuquerque Rheumatologist Doctors for Systemic Lupus
Type of Physician: Rheumatologist
What is a Rheumatologist?
A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners treat diseases of the joints, muscles, bones, and tendons. The rheumatologist diagnoses and treats arthritis, back pain, muscle strains, common athletic injuries, etc. The rheumatologist may work closely with other specialists such as orthopaedic surgeons and physical therapists.
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Albuquerque is the largest city in the state of New Mexico, United States. It is the county seat of Bernalillo County and is situated in the central part of the state, straddling the Rio Grande.
Albuquerque is home to the University of New Mexico (UNM), Kirtland Air Force Base, Sandia National Laboratories, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, and Petroglyph National Monument. The Sandia Mountains run along the eastern side of Albuquerque, and the Rio Grande flows through the city, north to south.
Systemic lupus erythematosus facts
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Lovelace Medical Center
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New Mexico VA Healthcare System
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*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
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Locations & Directions
Eisenhower Imaging Centerat Eisenhower Health Center at Rancho Mirage Medical Center
- 72780 Country Club Drive
- Rancho Mirage, CA 92770-4126
- (760) 773-4206
- 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday - Friday
- Download Map
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- View All 3 Locations
The Eisenhower Imaging Center services include computerized tomograpy (CT) scanners, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), ultrasound machines and X-ray.
The Eisenhower Imaging Center at Rancho Mirage is located on the corner of Country Club and Monterey in Rancho Mirage.
View All Services available at Eisenhower Health Center at Rancho Mirage Medical Center
Google Map:
[33.75872468360281, -116.39175293848416]


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– in a Public Bill Committee on 25th January 2001.
Alert me about debates like this
[Mr. Bowen Wells in the Chair]
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