text:
Both I and many of the people who I have worked with in magical groups over the last 25 years have derived great joy and inspiration from Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels.
Terry has obviously researched magical traditions rather thoroughly for many of his magical themes, and we have actually borrowed back some of what he has created. For example the idea of 'Octarine' has become important in Chaos magic, to describe the colour in which you naturally tend to visualise spells and sigils with your eyes shut.
I have almost finished writing a Roundworld Octavo, it just awaits a bit of editorial input and some illustrations from my friends in Arcanorium College (an online invisible college). Its basically a book of alternative cosmology, quantum physics and practical magic (which doesn't work half as well here as it does on Discworld, in fact it only works one forty-eighth as well here according to my exceptionally precise calculations)
I have used quite a number of Discworld ideas about magic to illustrate how contemporary Roundworld magicians try to think about their subject.
The book should come out in the Autumn of 2010 from my publishers Mandrake of Oxford.
Anyway, The reason that I'm writing is that I'd really like Terry Pratchett to have a look at the Roundworld Octavo, and maybe, just maybe, pass a comment on it before publication.
He's a real literary hero to me and I'd be thrilled if he agreed to take a look at it.
However I have little idea of how to contact him, I imagine that he has a very full mailbox.
Regards, Peter J Carroll.


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text: The PC market is in trouble and nothing is really helping it currently. The possible solution: PC companies should merge into each other to create more stronger companies. For an example Dell and HP should join forces which would create a much stronger company. Toshiba could also merge with Acer etc. What do you think would help the PC market?


text:
mikey mike mccabe's blog
hey how is everyone i have not been on for 9 months i have been very busy i hope everyone is doing good i know i am
Yeah. I should've known it from the start what I was in for. She drank a tin full, she copied, we exchanged some info. Called her on the tele, conversation was simple, ain't playin' games, my game, retain the tempo. And things, no shame, two sparks turned into flames. Nymphos in the park, just dancin' in the rain. Hook me with this fix, and look to drain my aim, Some never...
Do you really want to see? I don't think I can take this anymore Do you wanna even I am nothing I'm disgusting and so much more Holding all the lies I told you Feeling like somehow I spoiled you Dying is a trial I've been to This is the time for truth and pain Do you really want to see the Torment hatred of this world Hand in a book and I believed it All it brought...
i dont understand y people hate me so much i bust my ass trying to make people happy and i lost everything i lost my fiance i lost my family i lost my mind and yet im still trying to make everyone else happy but myself idk what to do no body gives a fuck about me or loves me im a piece of shit who cant do anything right everything i do its not good enough for anyone and im sick of it people...
my grand ma is in the hospital and theres a big chance of her dieing please pray for her
hi how is everyone doing
i wonder if i died tomorrow would any one even miss me or would no one give two shits im leaning towards no one would give 2 shits
my ex gf is coming out of jail ima ask her to marry me
i have finally reached 50 friends
fuck i havent slept in 3 days i need some damm sleep


text:
Customer Reviews
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- love it Review by Robin
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Tried the sample sent to me. I was astounded. Got up the next morning with my aging wrinkling skin smooth and hydrated. I immediately ordered a bottle. I was using other hydrating oils with no luck. Can't wait to try this on my husband who neck has badly wrinkled skin due to radiation treatment from several years ago. I love all the glo products I have tried.
(Posted on 3/25/13)
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2011 Porsche Cayenne S is lighter, quicker, roomier and more fuel efficient, but is it a Porsche? Read more
The Hollywood star owned this environmentally friendly Porsche SUV for about a year before moving on to a new vehicle. Read more
Yes, the Porsche badge does belong on an SUV. Find out why in our comprehensive review. Read more
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With the Cayenne S Hybrid, Porsche took a unique approach – a hybrid engine design that runs fully on either gas or electric power. Read more
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text:
Results 76 to 80 of 385
December 17th, 2012 11:22 PM #76Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jan 2012
- Posts
- 1,340
Location: England
DH: Arthur Sebastian Cauldwell
Arthur has auburn hair and green eyes. Arthur is muggle-born. Arthur was in Gryffindor when at Hogwarts. He is a professional Quidditch player for the Irish National Quidditch Team. He wields a twelve-inch rosewood wand with a phoenix feather core. His patronus is a husky dog.
DW: Aurora Genesis Cauldwell "Rory"
Rory has black hair and brown eyes. Rory's father is a wizard and her mother is a muggle. Rory was in Ravenclaw at Hogwarts. She teaches charms at Hogwarts. She wields a twelve-inch walnut wand with a unicorn hair core. Her patronus is a raven.
December 27th, 2012 03:38 AM #78
I'm from: France (surprise!)
Last name: Sinclair
Dad: Seamus Jasper Sinclair
Blond hair, Gray eyes
Half blood: One muggle, one magic
Gryffindor house
An auror
Wand: 9 and a half inches, Willow, Thestral Tail hair (WHAT?)
Patronus: Platypus (aww, and we were doing so well!)
Mum: Astoria Eden Sinclair
Blond hair and gray eyes (mum and dad are the same!)
Hufflepuff house (aww, I feel like everyone needs a hufflepuff mum)
Professor of Transfiguration
Wand: 12 inches, Fir, Thestral tail hair
Patronus: Siberian Tiger
January 11th, 2013 02:57 AM #80
Location: Scotland
LN: Carmichael
DH: George Atlas
--black hair, brown eyes
--Muggle-born, Ravenclaw
--healer (Magical Bugs and Diseases)
--wand: ten inches, Cherry, Veela hair
--Patronus: kangaroo
DW: Lily Selena
--brown hair, brown eyes
--half-blood, Gryffindor
--healer (Spell Damage)
--wand: eleven inches, Elm, Pheonix feather
--Patronus: dolphin
January 26th, 2013 04:33 PM #82Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2010
- Posts
- 31
Location: Roll the die to determine where your wizarding family live.
10. Ireland
Surname: Roll the die and choose a surname from the appropriate name bank.
4. Lynch
DH: William "Will" Cagney Lynch
-Black hair
-Grey eyes
-Keeper for the National Irish Quidditch Team
-Nine and a half inch willow wand with a veela hair core
-Lion patronus
DW: Emmeline "Emmy" Grace Lynch
-Auburn hair
-Blue eyes
-Author of Defense Against the Dark Arts textbooks
-Ten inch fir wand with a phoenix feather core
-Otter patronus
January 26th, 2013 07:07 PM #84
Location: Scotland
Surname: Hepburn
Name (male): Thaddeus Abraham Hepburn: straight black hair; pale green eyes; pure-blood; Slytherin.
Occupation: Hogwarts Professor of Magical Theory.
Wand: Nine and a half inches; Rosewood; Veela hair.
Patronus: Panther
Name (female): Astoria Eve Hepburn (née Riddle): wavy blonde hair; light blue eyes; one muggle parent, one magical parent; Ravenclaw.
Occupation: Owner of Dogweed and Deathcap in Hogsmeade.
Wand: Eleven inches; Elm; Dragon heartstring.
Patronous: Siberian TigerA 17 year old girl with a penchant for names (◡‿◡✿)
Current Favorites [changes frequently]:♀: Sylvie, Lux, Romy, Ottilie, Maisie, Pearl♂: Leo, Atlas, Ezra, Archer, Beau, Flynn


text:
Join to get access to our Customer Care team, their knowledge and expertise, by phone, email and chat.
Also get online support documentation on all of your products.
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Avg Tenure
Talk about valuable connections. Agilysys is a hospitality industry powerhouse serving casinos, resorts, hotels, cruise lines, foodservice, stadiums and restaurants as a leading developer and marketer of proprietary software, services and solutions. We operate extensively in North America, Europe and Asia from corporate headquarters in Alpharetta, GA and offices in Singapore, Hong Kong and Malaysia.
% of Total Revenue Recurring FY14
$12 Billion


text:
someone whom is from the far east who plays online fps games at strange times in the night
noobkiller가 작성 2006년 08월 05일 (토)
adj-A slang word, esp. used by gurlz, referring to a hot sexy filipino.
n.-One fine filipino.
n.-One fine filipino.
Gurl A: "Who's he?! Dang he's one fine pinoy"
Gurl B: "Gurl move over, that pinoy is about to be mine."
Gurl B: "Gurl move over, that pinoy is about to be mine."
annonymous가 작성 2003년 12월 02일 (화)
The filippino equivalent to nigger, but not nearly as derogatory...to most filippinos
girl: OHH, you a hot pinoy
me: i am going to hit you now
me: i am going to hit you now
Mattstor가 작성 2006년 08월 27일 (일)
Annoying people that steal source code from real programmers off of open source sites and try to sell it. Also known to rig programming contests, produce fake, glowing reviews of their own work supposedly written by independent sources, and to be generally dishonest. While stealing others' work and writing their own reviews, these people never fail to add "God bless you" in their commentary to make themselves appear above the deceits they are perpetrating. The very word "Pinoy" is enough to make honest programmers the world over shudder, because all these loudmouths do is puff their skinny little chests out and make themselves out to be bigshot programmers, thereby demeaning the art and science of computer programming.
That cheating Pinoy bastard Philip is rigging the votes in the programming contest again. Well, he's a Pinoy, what do you expect?
PlanetSourceCode가 작성 2006년 05월 12일 (금)
Losers who dont accept defeats. When they got lose in a competition, they think they have been cheated or robbed and cry that judges are unfair or racist to them.
A Pinoy: "F*ck you judges! Monika deserves to win! Gani's shrimp, anorexic ugly b*itch! Lets boycott this show!!"
Me: "Oh you're such a Pinoy.."
Me: "Oh you're such a Pinoy.."
Damona1988가 작성 2015년 06월 25일 (목)


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
wicked woman wrote:Batty wrote:I'm amused at the individual who complained on Points of View - a tv programme, where you can air your thoughts on any UK televised event - that there were too many programmes mentioning the war.
He cited, as examples, countryfile - which is a programme on the countryside and any significant circumstances that shaped the area, and Dr. Who!
Dr. Who? Does he really think that daleks fighting the germans actually took place??? Good Grief!
Either there are a lot of strange people about, or some one sits in an office and writes all the letters.
The Mad Collector wrote:at 6 feet (183cm) tall and 8 stone (50kg) he was also pretty difficult to pick up and carry out of the window and to the buyers car, fortunately I still had his box
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot] and 6 guests


text:
Pronunciation: memstudi
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Pronunciation in Esperanto [eo]
- Pronunciation by belgabirdo (Male from Spain)
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By Josh Bersin
Josh Bersin writes on the ever-changing landscape of business-driven learning, HR and talent management.
His favorite topics include strategic talent management, creating high-impact learning organizations,
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Karen O'Leonard studies and writes about the trends, benchmarks, and statistics of enterprise learning and talent management. With her keen business
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Nassau County Review 19180426
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r.ilt«».MIJSW!S«15(!aH»»«r^T«!^««iKHSW|!lB^^ Nassau County Review FREEPORT, R Y., FRTOAY, APRIL 26, 1918 VoL XXI, fks: 17 JA. m vsbyterian ;;lK.'ran SOLMEXS APPRECIATE HOMELIKE RECEPTHm (Ofltcial item furniahed ts all lo¬ cal newipapera on Wedneaday at each vreek.) The heavy rain Sunday showed to advantaffc thc puaaibility of Koodj wetk tar our Holdier gaeata, and all day the rooniH were well Ailed, and wfaik we cannot npeak personaUy at ttm noldiem' enjoyment, we know tlMt the duty mea had a pleaaant tline T.nth their visitom, and had thc aatiafaction too of greetini; a conKid- arable number of them. The rejrular committee of ladiea had not yet been arranged for, bat the conunittee on accommodations tock charije of the work for that one week, and in the two niphts fed about 300 of thc fruests from Camp Milla. Saturday eveninfi: Mrs. J. M. Keegan waa in charKe, and Sunday evening Mrs. C. Dwight Bakor and Miss Ada Baker, assisted by ccmmlttces ?i'iect- ed by them. Of course Mr. and .Mrs. Hartmann helped. As Mi.>;n Baker remarked! "the work is easy with them belpinp;. I don't know what we would do without them." These splc.idid neighbors have sent their only lad away with a "God-speed" to help in the biK fiRht and are now devoting, _ thtir time to entertaininK other sons I'-J thodiat away frcm home. f^iv^copal Our neiuhbors usually see that we ' ijct whnt wo need. Last week we were disCi>Fir.sr how to introduce our visitors to Headquarters and one of our dul ¦ . n, Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, o V ti'd to see Superintendent Stoddan of the trolley company, and request hiin to instruct his conduct¬ ors to tu!l at Brooklyn Avenue— "Brooklyn Avt'iina; .soldiers' hcad- goarter'." Thi;; will help a bii; lot. The r{Ui;?!t.ioTi of suitable Jii^ns has not yiit lji:,::i solved bec:ui f iho sifin miilc'-r,!; nro still too busy m atLenrl to our order. Maga/inea Alwayh in l>cmand Current issues of majrui^ines are, always acceptable, th,' moro the bet-1 ter; but we cannot u^e bael< numbers' because wc have not thc room to store them. . • Men "On Duty" The following men are in charge for ; the following days as si>ecified; Friday. April 26, M. C. Williams. vSaturday, April 27, W. M. Sum¬ mers, (open 2 to 10 p. m.) Sunday, Frederick H. Plump (open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.l Monday, April 20, Kneeland Ash¬ down. Tuesday, Apri! 30, John Donaghy, Jr. Wednesday, May 1, R. S. Barrie. Thur.'tday, May 2, J. T. Cotter. Frida.v, May 3, Peter Berger. Saturday, May 4, Hamilton G. King. Mrs. Davisson to Serve as Chairman of Ladies' Committee The most important item of out notices this week is* the pleaainj: fnct that Mrs. A. P. Davisson of North Ocean Avenue has consented to ac¬ cept the appointment made by Presi¬ dent Swezey as chairman of the Lad¬ ies' Committee, and will arrange to have a committee o four village moth¬ ers and sistcra on hand to greet our guests Saturday and Sunday even¬ ings. k>onationfl and Caah Contributions The following are announced since our last list: Alfred T. Davlaoa Mrs. Henry S. Miller..- A. Levy A. E. Miller rREEPORT WINS HONOR FLAG The Local rommlltee for Libert;/ Laan iaaue announcca that tbe min>- num quota .'tssigned \n Freeport^ /197,800, was passed Wed-iesday light, when the total reached $216,- m'VO. The committee members are working aS"hard as ever as it is de- ired to cover the work thoroughly ind get as large a sum Z3 po.n^it).'.'. Sunday Scliool Attendance Contest The severe atorm of \a?.r Sunday :a'jsed a decided falling otf in at endanctf upon the schoo-i comoetTn- n tii>j contest, but, if next Sunday ¦1! omorrow The list i.5 nia^Jt More Boy» to Camp TIlo locil draft card v.-ill send ¦ nvTt men to Camp ^Jpton ' morning, the 2/th up ai follows: Arthur i'. t'lrh, Roisevclt ' Lawrence 'f crran, Freeport : Benjamin Tuttle, Oceanside ¦ Harold C. Hubert, Fn;^por*. I Walter E. Go!dcr, Freeport i Edwia Le^^^h, Hempstead i vValter Combj, P.aldwin i MslviUc J. S-iith, Hempstead Ei^en-? Riy-.n-md l.cc. r'reeport .-cor<ra B. Car.non, Baldwin ; io?ep»i F. Hawkins, N. Y. City , Bion R. Dt-VIott, jr., Henipstead '' t'etro tpiaco, Lony Beach 1 .Samuel ll. l)'»w.so:i, ¦.><?ean«ide Ihcm.io M. Rowan, N. V. City RED CROSS NOTES FIRE DEPARTMENT $1.00 1.00 The Freeport Branch, American Rfd Cr«>i-», acknowledges with thanks the followinj: contribotions: Mis. Herbert Bacon (monthly) Mrr. M. E. Powell (monthly) Mrs. .Arthur P. Da.^sson I (mnnth;y) IVr. Arthur P. DaviMmi Mrs. Jacob Post (monthly) Mrs. Jert' Brown (monthly) j Mn;. Herbert O. Reaat I jfmonthiyt I Ni;-. W. O. Seaman uiiouthiy) I Mrr.. Jet;^ M. Hewlett (monthly) 1.00 IMr.:. Fitl Wri,rht (:v.i>nthly) |li;d Cro,'.* H»Mi>er.% Russell Park, (weekly > Rui.sell Vstin.* uf latanst to ami alMwt tka aiwaw in mtr lacal impmrtwitnt hy H. c r 1 tair day, there will dtmbtlo's bc i V/m. .Smith, 9C Raynor Hi., Freepovt j rark, iwee,.i}/ (hound to hitth firures. .!. ar! Rvdcr. Br.idwin j ii»"' <^ roo,fe .U-.p^tk, F Reeord of CoBtaat ' dior-ic'C. Litt.ke;*, U.irden Titv I i'3''< iw-ce'.i!y> iHirbort .loy, Bnld-.v;;i ' | .^OO Clul,. Mr •. Knobel, ai . . I- ... .., 0..4.. II,.,.,". ...,,! V.ndc ronib.s and D< Fire Conncil The annual meeting of the Fin ^vuncil was held last Friday even ng, with the fallowing present: Chie aandall, AssisUnt Chieia William. ; .nd Smith; Wardens Whaley am Lioonam of Hose 1, Fullagar of Hos 3, Fritz of Hose 4. Niles and Peai ' iall of Truck 1, Bond of Engine J ; und Aahdoiwn of Patrol 1. .\nnual reports of the chief, secre . f^f. i tufji^od treasurer were read, und . I t»le«rram ordered sent to Captaii 1 HO I ^ '"^¦*' ot, Hose 2, ill in a Brooklyr I hospital, after which the old Counci ., in\ adjourned sine die. -io\ -,," ""," f«,n.^n 1.00 l.OO •.00 l.Ot 1.00 1.00 An Honor Flag similar "fo the «le- Klgn in tbe picture win be given to ev> ••ry commuDit.v in the Second Federal ltejM>rve District, which embmres all nf New York state, the twelve north- • rn r(>unU(4il of New Jeraey aad Fata- field county. Conn., that aaila BMBa tlian Us Hiwre of Uberty Boatti et the Third Issue. W>r tha that donbl<!ti its quota a m sewn OD the flac. O o -.. s4s FREBPORT 60 46 26 15 BALDWIN ' :\-.iieran ti.") M thodist 22 ROCKVIIJ.K CENTRi: '. -.thTan •''i7 Yi.: tliotiist 2S "/;xpt,ist 28 ' .-^byteriu!! 20 , \vc.Tri;;e of total-i: Preeport, 205 100 ISO l-K! 231 1.5:1 23 (> 157 157 123 175 h.JV^ Baldwin, 192; Rockville Centre, r'-odJst Ministers Change Place? • . "aul O. Curtice, for the past i' .v.ears pastor of the Freeport M. Cii'.Treh, ha.-* been assiicned to the mn-itead Church, by Bishop L. B. the closing: se.ssion of the lUrbsrt .loy, Bnldv. Aibe.-t :i. Hoott. Heiiipstead . Miltun .1. Walling'. Kreeport ; Conrod Vogel, .Sew VorU Cis-y : Chaui.c'y v aiidewutor. Hempstead ' Te'-er P.H.-iiti'. Hrmnr.tend ¦Lse I^i'l . N'.'W York City ¦ .MellK.un-.L- .\. Braham, I'"i-oep:^'-t ' 0( mi?r;". I'anella. Henip.^tciid Biber; 'i.. Smith, Ftvopgrt . Tci'iy To..r, Smithvillo South ; .tcr.rgi- i''.. Reeve, jr.. HcTipattad Ccarffit T Campbe'l, ii.^ston, Mas;?. : Icsy Ciiira, L. T. (^ity • 1 io.,eph ^J8guire. Hoi.ip.ilCad , Benny UujuEkslii, Il^niFstoad i Vinec'.it Vitelly, Lan.e Bi-^l-U j Victor lIUKo, Oceanside 1 Colored (iwo required: ' ! honTa.-j C,Rodman, N'ew Vor!,- City i Kdj^ar Middlctoii, .liinies I:-,land, .". C. 1 Thoma;: H. Morgan, Ucnip.tca'l Local Factory Taltes • Bonds, All Hands Tho Coium!).an B:-i,.',.:? f ; '.v-..rior. i;-, weli'proui! of its record in i.hi.-, Lib¬ erty LoiTi cainpaivjn, havinp sub- '•eribed for a total of !(;i;?.l(.H) worth of bond;-, and every ^nin'oyoe '.;\ ih<^ p'ant, oflicials and mechjni'j.s, litiviuK Laker :it k-r. ! o's..' bt:rl. treas. Dorothv V.ndc f'onib.s I A^iulov.'n I Vr..-.. C'n-ciec M. Mix I Mrs. Cl-.'irles K. Lester ' F'onpi-rt Epworth Leajru- ! A fri .'!«1 , C'/'lei-tioii from church. 1 I -It-.- I oan nu'Otin.v The new Council was immediateK cajled to order, with the following present: Chief Randall, Deputy Chiefs Williams and Smith, Warden; Wright and Paulscr of Hose 1, Stan cf Ho?e 2 (C!>7.7.ens absent), Miltot Combs of Hose 3 (P. I). Combs ab .'ertlK Fritz and Colyer of Hosa 4 -n Afl i''»i''^s and Peai'sall of Track 1, Bom '^"•"" i jf Eniiu-: 1 (Vogt, absent), Ashdowr ^jj., .jQJand Whaley of Patrol 3. **"¦" * Ihc iaiitwiia wurti approved cap laii> and ftfi't lieutenjMit vc^pectivelj -50 1.75 2.00 5.00 .5.00 i 5.00 ! Freeport has Gone "Over the Top" Are YC U v^ ith us? Have you done YOUR Bit? E aldwin tool Hurrah! IVterricV a^^c Roosevelt sre in with Frreportand Qf>-rt T'-" Bes*. ROOSEVELT MERRICK Total Kindly wake checks payable 'th', ^':^°''Li^"^^\r. vr'''?ll ,^^iof"t'i"^V v;u-ious companie..:-Hose ! ' ro.ss, and send to Ma-;--. Alfred T. i ,. , ..,.,1.,,, ...i Vnl — tine Wriiriit navi.on, HO Pin<. Streot. Freeport, : Ij^J .ili^a^^TFl^arr'and'^K- A'., tu.... A... A^_:i 11 .1 » 1 ton King; Ho;o 3. Milton Combs and \fr^ Wi^iil^:- T^i f Vm 1 f«v f-^olv*-'- and S. .V. Olsen; Truck 1, Rod- ,-Mrs. William'.-,. It was decided for . ," • r (>",,.i,i. ",i t v Koot-nn- Fn inll to pive their^are cjian^e to helpM^^i,^^^ -,''?^ ^"^i ^^,^1 jra^r,: money for the wool fund. f- .^ Vatrot \, .Ne1-o,i .-\shdow.i and I .^.side from the regular knrdmg I or,'-"V,./, Pp. ,.<.-iil hich they are doing, .the.v have 1 St|Ph^.^> oJ^rea't n^nrter. pat-tiii-f-.-it neadnuiivters, ;ind r! ThL- attend-ance banner I40es to .Miss Services at the Church of the Ko- Finsier's 4th Grade. , , i^"'!""" Su';",'ay. fhe; Fourth .Ai.er The Arbor Day exerci.ses were held taster, at 11 oelocV .\. M. am S in the iiudiLorium on Friday. .April, o clock V. :d. Moming Prayer -.i id i.son, le-i! re.iference this week Dr.|p^,_ Conrader Insists .-.ICC IH yurceeded by Rev. L. A. hit i i irnes. from Washington Park, Con- ; He I« LoySU American •'',<="'¦- ., " i April 25, 191.S. '¦the;- as^^ignments are ;i.j_ follows: i Editor Nas.sau Countv Review:- . baldwin. Rev. (. M. Stockdale, I Unfortiin.-ite stateiiionts and rumor.- :.-.lCrIy «t Port Jefferson. Kev. Mr. i i,"vp h^en rircidatt^H in the l-i^t fev- "'" """ "'•="•"-'¦•¦& ¦;'"'i--, -¦— ¦¦^¦---- from Baldwin to.the .o.^^ ^c^^ ^^)oX -'i ^? 1"^ ^KaiS i^^o?^:S ; . ?t I ^l! ^ "" "^r. ^^'";'"f''^ i Ault, who came to ua and otfered the mi,y I make this neneral dcn-.nl thru I j^;^. ^.^"^",^.^ "f hi^ ^rug store for a week of Red Ctobs display. .As t'lis paper comes from the pres.s ih '' have completed live souare* for tho Af- v'mn and also ;i box of .snips for rest /I'lows. In the past three weeks they ' 'iMvc contributed $5.55 to the Red Cross. , These ure active d^y.s for all the • .nur.iber.^ of the local Red Cros.s. Ev- I ery day brings more workers and new jfriends. Every day our work goe.s on I brme;in'f;' ta eiich member a trifle, at ; least of that feelinjr '""f siU.isfaction ' that-<pllows work vc;i ami ii.ibly done. ' Wip .'UC ern ciouB of doin;:' :¦. iittle bit b-at r.K.if- (•¦¦iSL-ious oi' not dointv lenou.crh. Cpl:;- nicrc-ht'i:r,.s .-'.'on:.; Mair. Street are splendid in thi ir 'ally io vir call.s. Some are even ;ii' re : plen- dtd and are offering help. Tiie newest ¦i'jsiOTated as «\Xi:. fl eermon. The S-jncI-y School meets in the Parish House at 10 A. '^!. '> ,; Woman's Auxiliarv meot.<! v.eekly 11' Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. 'i'lvi C. h S. meets Bi-weekly on Fridays ii' .¦ P. M. Choir practice i« he!;i .j*. .; fo'lows: Sth, David Coker;' Thursdays at « P. M. Th(' lie. SvOi... .,, , *'i"-an j"i '','0'' ! Cha.s, A. Calkins, Scoutma ter, iv, st on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. A cor< .al invitation i.s extended to ai; tu utt id the serviees of this chureh .i.i ' to . ii- ite in it.s community activi,<r, ;. 0, at 9:ni) a. in. aad 1:30 p. m. .A tree Wc'.s planted -at 11:20 aad V-iHijin-. Loeb(ir ii.s president of Claas of 19! ^. named the tree Gen. John L. Pc-:'- shinR-. lie -,vas assisted by repre- .enta'!--; '¦ chos'.'n from di-TtrL-ir. graci 7th year. The follo'.vinn; officers were cU'-ju-u: Secret-ary, Charles 0. Niles; trcas- 'j--Lr, Ho-,vanl E. Po:5r.'!:Ul: chaplain, Rev. .August C. Kt:rk:>v!; s-.vru:eon, Dr. William II. Runcie Brockmeyer; Sth, Mrs. Carter's, Doro- ] e for de-,thy Fulton; 5th, Mrs. Smith's, Htlta i -y -.verc.Blau.seu; Ith. Mrs. R-andall'-s, Le.sler j t Dtnnir, 4th^ MiiS FinK-rs, El^n Lud wi-; 3rd, M^iss Kelh.-i«\ P- irr r-T-xr.-- bacl;; 3rd Mi.=s CriiK's, Charles Wo.,i- A meeting of the .\rel sey; 2:k1, Mr.". Bentley, Normal Queens and Nassau wa.s Batef;; 2nd, ?'.i.ss Phiilip^, Beriiari don City on Wednesday. Blausen; 1st, .Miss rToiehain, Edwci.l ?ates wero Rev. WM. H. McCaffrey; l.-t. Miss Voorhee.*, Ho-iv- A. J. Anthony and F. W. Rrastus lohnson wes re-appointed ^rd Hand:'Kir.derjrarten. John Niho.i.i ll ioniy of .tM at vj.ir- L icul de e- Littebran't, Settle. Program for .Arbor Day by tli Kinder.t^arten and Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4. Sont,', "The Woodpecker," Kinder¬ garten. Welcome, Helen Eichstadt. Lambikin." dramatized. Miss Ket- Dande'ion," Mar; Tl-ir'l .Street Church, Brooklyn. .\adrews. Brookl>-n—W. I). Tuckey- Fourth Avenue—W. A. Richard. Slu.w Avenue—Howard M. Richard. u V. (). B. Coit goea from Oceanside -o S^iiviep-ahead Buy. ";;ilmore—R. W. Kniji'it. .'^¦cafo'-d—Panl Morri.sou. KoD-Jevelt—Gcortre E. Johnsan. Fiev. W. W. W. Wilson, for ten y.Mrd at DeKalb Aveivae, is a-ssigned to Flushing, exchangin^c place-.-: with Rev. L. H. Ca:5Well. Mrs. Carrillo in Motor Corps your paper. I am a naturalized .American citi¬ zen, havinfr pledged my support andj ;;5"JyVi!Tbr.ompieU-d. Mr. -Xalt not loyalty to the PlosKient and Stars , ;",,^. ^^^. j^^^ ^v. .uind-.^-.s and ev- and Strip<!s some twelve years a.tro. I regret that I am not iible to sub- j scrib".' more liberally for Liberty I Bonds, but Mrs. Conrader, m.v son Frederick and myself have taken Bonds of this present issue, having bought theni at the Freeport Bank. ¦ I personally noujrht Iwnds of the oth- I er issues. I want the people of F'reeport to i ! now that 1 am a loyal .American ! citizen and am glad to be able to j serve my country in any capacity I which may best serve its purpose. I $10.00 2.50 2.60 1.00 10.00 6.88 l.OO KnthuHiastic in Her Service for the (iovrmmcnf—Will Preaent A"lr> .Ambulance to Corpti. I'reeport, April 17.—While the wo-. , • - " , men of Fi-eeporl as Red Cross mem- i ""^ ''O'^K «'• that 1 can, in my little b,v.s have been actively engaged in | ^'^y. to further the interests of Uncle "doing their bii" in the present war j situation, further honor has been b.-ought to the village through the en- istment of Edith Cjirrillo, wife of Leo Carrillo, the former well-krown Sam: Very trul.v yours, Fred W. Conrader. ! King George Decorates Nurse ery facility for making our display i attractive but kas designed and print- j ed the posters and cards in the wn- dow. Mr. Schlors hns loaned lifc- j .«ize figures that he u:h's in his o-wn I stor,' \v:n('o-,v.« for our display. The I members of thc Red Cross are fully 'appreciative of these items of co-op- I eration und arc hoping all fhe mer- I chants along Main .Street, .Merrick I Road, Railroad and BrookljTi .Ave- ' nues, wl: f liow the tine example of I Messr.s. Ault and Schloss. Who will ' he the next Freeport merchant to of- ; fer us a gift of—well, some advertis- ' ing--a Red Cross day in his store— or a *tin.v percentage of his profits. ' Perhaps we are like children in be- ; lieving in a good wish—that the good fairies -will make it eome true. Free- port is a village of good fairies for iniiitur, after wliich the -.iiembers of \h:' Council answered a "'riot call" fur Mer-ick Road and Main :itreet. Reconvening after the "riot" licu^e I ;-i)bmitto:l plans for their new build- iiU'. The plans were "received and re- _ ferred to a committee consistinV of 1 chani's Grade I. Chiefs Randall nnd WiHiams and ex-| Recitation, "Th Chief Penrsali. to i'onfi:r with the; jyjcCauIey rommittee from that company, withi Recitation, Anna Eichstadt. full power to proceed. ,., ' gong, "Spring and tho Birds, It was decided tr> a.sk for bids for Ejnjjer's 4th Grade p-iinting the hook and hulderti-uck. ., Recitation, "Queer Pussies," John Matter of securing ofnccrs badges I Nilson. Dialogue, "The Jolly Little Stamps," Mis.s Ketcham's 3rd Grade. Recitation, "The Pussy Willow," Howard Hand .Mis for the patrol and cap badges for the members of that company was re¬ ferred to the Chief with power, as was also the matter of securing prop- :r (luarters for the apparatus of that conipany. It wns also ilecided to .secure prices on tarpaulins for protecting property from water at (ires, and upon gas masks or respirators. The following were appointed a committee to secure estiiriates on the cost of installing the lire alarm as voted at the Village election: Chief ; Randall, ex-Chief Pearsall, Nelson H. Ashdown and Charle.s O. .\iles. .A conimittee of three, consisting of j ' Chiefs Randall and AVilliams and Cap-1 Miss Ketcham's 1st Grade • tain Combs of Hose 3 was appointed ' Song, eight girls from Mr to investigate the various types cf' daU's Grade. Piano Solo. .Agnes Miller..^ Recitation, "Chickadee," Evelyn Wood. C<fflCert, recitation, 7 pupils from MJBs Voorhees* Grade. Recitation, Stanley Gilman. The Surgical DrcssinjfB C:'inmit' ¦• has resumed meetings in thf flre 1 11 of No. 1 company and besides Tm s- day will nov.- meet algo upon FricCiy aftemoons. The urgent need for dressings is a constant app- il to .ill for help. JRed Cross card parties have been a feature in the village lately. Each attendant has contributed to the work of the Red Cross and Uie prizes given have been Thrift Stamps. The Rev. Frank Drajer has been coinflned to his home with an attack of lumbago. Recitation, Albert Clark. Recitation, * sel Valentine. : Song, "The • 4th Grade. •The Littk •Robin Red Bre:i-^t." Spring Flowers," .An- Echo,". .Miss Finger's Hen," dramatized Re<l Ran- George MacDonald 1... C A. Edwards " H. J. Raymore Mra. Miller, books. Mrs. Levy, maKaaines. Quantities of cigarettes by David Kennedy and Thonias J. Spence. ColTee, sugar, milk and crackers from Mn. G. Lindsay. Candy, Mrs. J. T. Cottar. Large lot of phonograph recorda, Ruth Lindsay. Chairs and table from Lutheran Chnreh. It is impoaaible to announce the list of contributors of refrashments Sat¬ arday and Sunday niiHtt for fear we would skip som«, but the women of the village kept up their reputation for not doing things half way when the.Y d« them. Vital Statutks VTLLAGK or FREEFOKT BIrthB April 11, Marjorie Andre, Barron K. and Tloranoe HaflUatooe Throck¬ morton. 7, EuMna, Tony aad JI«Mphliie G«l- •tta IMSta. IS, EfeaiMT, C. and Mary Aceardi 12. Wilfred, Arthar and Minnit Corse Jackaoa. - 11. Alice Gertrude, J. Cecil and Caroline Siefrmaa Powera. Patriotic Circle wUl hold its regu¬ Ur domino andplnoehle party at the home of Mrt. Fioraaoe Raynor, N^- toii Boulevard, thia Friday eireidng, April 39. combination wagons available with the appropriation allowed of $.3..500, and report back at a special Council meeting. Thi-s meeting will be held siIhv evenini.'. Anril 30. from Dialogue, Mildred Zierman, Flor¬ ence Jacobs, (Tiriatlna Schmidz. Recitation, "My Neighbor," Wilbur F'ailon. Chorus, by the two First Grades. Recitation, "The Robin's Song," vaudeville actor and now the star inj iMrs. Bernard E. H. Peters of 791 the Red Cross so we are justified m , ^^^^ Tuesday evening April 30 "Lombardi, Ltd.," being played in a i Church Street, has recently received j our belief-s. ^ ,_- l' Reiignation of Louis Schwab , ,,..^, "..,..., Manhattan theatre. Mrs. Camllo,! news that her sister. Miss Teresa 1 The Girls Ser\'ice League of which p,n"inei was approved, and James V. Howard Thompson. who is a native of Nyack, and for thc j Buckley, a trained nurse, h:is been i Miss Manon Jones is chairman, have footer was approved as u member of Recitation, "Lady .Moon," two 'ast ten years a resident of Free|X)rt, I decorated by King George for her joined forces with the Red Cross and t ^y^^y Company ! small girls has been sworn into Govemment ser- ; work aboard a hospital ship in foreign will work in the Red Cross rooms ev- ; j^ ^,^^ decided to issue an order to \ Exercise by seven girls from vice a.s a member of the Women s i waters and also for her -work at hos- cry other Tues<lay evenmg. ^^^j^ co,"pany that onlv one man be-; Bentley's grade. Motor Corps of America. So enthus-j pitals on the ^French front. "The ^ The regular month y meeUng of the ^j^^^ y^^ j^^^^ (the company com-i Recitation, Edith Prager. iastic has she grown since she became message said that Miss Buckley had Preeport Branch will be held Tues- n,a"<jer if present, and if he was not Recitation, "The Apple Tree," Chas. a member a fortnight or so ago that r.ied her life m caring for patients day afternoon, Apnl 30, at the Free- ^^j^y a"*other driver) shoukl ride Lefferts. she has ordered the construction of, «nth contagious diseases on the ship, port Club «'<• 3 oclock. After the (" the seat of any apparatus with the "The Wonderful World," 4 boys Eich- auto ambulance, which she will j Mrs. Peters also has another sister meeting there will be a special meet- present to the corps and to which she (and three brothers in the present con- jng of the chairmen of the day. Ev- will probably be assigned as driver, j flict. Mrs. Carrillo ia an expert g-wimmer; and equestrienne and a devotee of yachting. She not only operates an automobile, but is expert as a mech¬ anician. When interviewed at her beautiful home bere she ¥ra8 attired in a uni- Mrs. Elterich Candidate for School Trualee I desire to announce myself as a candidate to serve on tJie Village ---- .- - . ,, ^ , .^ .School Board for the term beginning form of tnm khaki, patterned after May 7, 1918, and appeal for support that of a British association to which [ to the citizens who are interested in our Federal one is a sister organiza- j maintaining the high grade already tion. ! attained by our present school sys- 'Oars ia enUrely a vohmteer organ- • tem. The reason for desiring to be- Izatton," said Mrs. Carrillo, onmn- come a member of the School Board ally esUUiehed as an automobile, at this time is to begin "m our vil- branch of the National Le^foe for lage a cnstom which has ever corn- Women's Service. Ita membera re- mended itaelf to the best communi- (igned from the parent body to form | ties. sep«i«te association directly sub-, o^r girls compose so large a pro- HIGHWAntlt TIDE TABLE FrWay, April 26 8:06A.M Saturday Bunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday, May Thursday Friday Saturday 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 8:36 A. M. «:06 A- M. 9:37 A.M. 10:16 A. M. )ect to Govemment call for eniergen- cy work. We have weekly infantry drill, pistol target practice, do dee- patch work, ambalanee doty, search women on incoming and outgoing ahipe and, in fact, anything that the Government finda we are available for. We are ready for active service arid for motor work th* members must own their cars. Seventy of our portion of the students tlmt there should be a representative on the achool board for their best interests. Women are the real and natural trainers of children and girls and it is of vital importance to every com¬ munity that some especial influence ia guiding and guarding their physical mental and moral development. I have lived in Freeport since 1899 ery chairman of the rooms for the different days of the week are urged to be present at this meeting. iMrs. II. L. Maxson, the incoming chair¬ man, will assume olfice at this meet¬ ing. The Misses Thompson of Randall Avenue are in receipt of a letter of appreciation from the Prep^yterian Base Hospital No. 1, France, for a knitted blanket they sent over aome time ago. Misa Dorothy Smiley of the Am¬ bulance Cerrpa, attached to the Atlan¬ tic Division of the Red Croes, who has recently retumed from France to recruit for the ambulance forcea, will speak at the Freeport Club on tlie aftemoon of April 29, at 4:80 oclock. Everyone Is invited. Colonel Theodore Roobe-velt has ac¬ cepted the chairmanship of Nassau County for the Red Croea War Fund drive whieh will begin all over the country on May 20th. The branch has received acknowl in thc seat of any apparatus with the 1 "The Wonderful World," 4 driver, or upon the running board of | from Mrs. Bentley's Grade, any apparatus in such a position that i Song, by Annie and Helen he was directly beside or ahead of the | gitadt. o driver. I ReciUtion, John Brand. Recitation, Lillian Chapman. An Anniversary Dinner served to the Boy Scouts by Mesdamea Corlies, Johnson, Snodgrass, Calkins, A. J. Anthony and Narwood was enjoyed by 32 boys on Wednesday night in the Parish House. The Menu includ¬ ed Roast Lamb, Potatoes, Biscuita, Pickles, Jellies, Coffee, Cocoa, Cake and Ice Cream. The Scouts were in charge of their popular Scoutmaster, Chas. A. Calkins. The Local Scout Committee were invited gueata. Of the Conathittee present there were C. H. Bowne, W. C. Mepham, M. E. Powell, R. Koeppel, and Geo. Wood. Speeches were made by the Scout¬ master and Mr. Mepham. The Scout» are very grateful to the good ladiea who are ao interested in them aa to have done this fine thing and they will no doubt give themselves aa a con- aequence with new energy to the work of becoming good Scouta and thus repay the ladies in the way tlmt would above all things be most ac¬ ceptable to them. Three cheers end tiger for the ladies! A pair of cymbals has been added to the equipment of the drum and bugle corps of tbe Boy Scouts. The corps is taking on reputation rapidly and ia frequently heard parading Merrick Avenue. Mobbing Did Not Materialize Around ten oVIock Friday evening a telephone message came into police headquarters, purporting to be from Hempstead Police Headquarters, to the effect that a number of men were starting for Freeport with the avowed purpose of cleaning out the store of one of our delicateesen men, be¬ cause of repoted German sympathien. Chief Hanse immediately called out all his force and asked the Fire Coun¬ cil, then in seasion, for aaaistance. Orders were given for Hose 2 to run to the nearest hydrant and attach for the purpose of standing off the in¬ truders with water, and the reception committee waited around for about two hours when a telephone inquiry ffice received members Own their owr cars, and we j ^ offw the fellowing'iterns of eligi six ambulances at work also, present membership is about bility: 1 am a property owner and a taxpayer. My childhood's first four years' instruction was nn¬ der Amelia Mann—a relation of Horace Mann—employing the same have Our 12«. Three of their ambalances arc on duty at Camp Mills, and every Thurs¬ day a new detail of six of Uie women j ^rthods and having" the aame high are assigned to that camp. "They have , i<je«lg of her illustrious kinsman; at¬ it .OA 4 M I ?,'nb"'a'«:e« ** Camp Merritt also, tended high school and then college IJIm am'I ^*''^, "'*?'!?'¦ **' the corp^as to be ] at oberiin; businese course under the tl-^Vi-S'!'n°«»l''*^ 'o"" typhoid .«H paraty-, two Spencers at Spencerian Business Exchange. - - 12:69 P. M. I phoid. 2:15 P. M.l Cottiiiig Event* 'ut>(Miay erening. May 7, annual \V!/I Take Bnferccd VacaUon , Dr. A. H. Hammond gives notice, - ^ " " ^ that he will be out of his office next! vhoo! meeting, at the Grove Street week because of alterations and re- School. ^.^^ ."..".. pairs to the rooms mwie necessary as t i.>jday evenings, regular drills of [these veals' of'teachingTiiid alsocia" a reatilt of the recent fire m the bmUl-1 Home Defenae, headquarters. Grove 1 tion with American and foreign edu- I College; graduate and post graduate course in elocution, acting and ora¬ tory, Mortyn College; three years u teacher at Girls' Friend'y Aid asso- ciatevi with ihe late Maria T. Bron¬ son, patroness of Girls' Friendly Cav¬ alry Parish, New York City. During ing. Adv«rti**m«nt Cleaning up aale of fin<4 nuraery stock, large und small; low coat; sper cial diaeount to dealera; muat clelin irround for buildtng purpoaea. Wood¬ bine Nunery,'John J. Randall, Oce/in •nd LeiM ATenaes, Freeport. tf _.^ A) The pAaee to bay Coal. S)nel»li- Raynor. 8 Np. Mai^ St.. telephone 184 Freeport Boys' Army Shoe* for Boy Scouta. Ma4o on tbo r«K«l»r "Manson" Army Laat Slaea SH to «. Price UM. Aflwicy At daeateeaifB, W^So^Myja. Street, 8:16 p. m. Tueaday eveninir, April 30, domino, euchre and pinochle under auapiceS of Alpha Council No. 11, Daughten of America, in Mechanics HaU. Thunday, Nay 9, aupper in b«'.<«- ment>(rf.the church, by M. B. Sunday School. Wednesd«,y eveniag. May 8. 500 and brit^e at Freeport Club. Fnday evoiiBg, |lay 3, annual prise speaking eoaiMt Freeport High Ralston glioeit tw Men. BiMk Catf Lace Qal, aantm jeheAa tee, inviai- lile eyemBf etOt aow. Da Ftes riiWker 8a. i cators, the study of methods of child education and development and al' kindred aubjects has strengthened a desire to make child welfare a life work. Laat and in my cpinion best of all as an eligible fscttr is the desire to keep an open mind, to be kindly, hu¬ man, practical, and should I be hon¬ ored by election to co-operate with my colleagues for the welfare of onr Freeport Schooia, MlRS. ISABEL lB;ENf ELTERICH. Nothing would please the kaiser more than to have mahy Ameriean acres planted with r.eeds whieh wil' not grow. Fool him by toettng ali ¦eed, eapedally own. I to the Hempatead polie I the reply that they did not know any- j t a tu tu u M , .,_ ' thing about the proposed viait, and edgment for the Uiree boxea of cloth-, ^^e crowd waa diamisied, with tbe ex ing sent to the Belgian Relief. Succesaful Liberty Loan RaDy The rain all day Sunday did not prevent a big crowd gathering at the M. E. Chureh Sunday evening for the u{|ion rully service when an inspiring talk was given by W. A. /puliert, author of "Neighbor Hana," and Col. Halford of New Jersey alao made a 'ong talk. The meeting vma opened by Alfred T. Daviaon, chairman of the Liberty Loan Committee . and Samuel R: Smith-presided, each mak¬ ing ?hort but convincing Liberty Loan addresses. The music bv the 140th Inf. Band, from Cainp MiTls, was an inspiration in itself, and the "boys" were heart¬ ily apnlaaded. After the aervice all the boya in uniform were invited with the band to a supper prepared for them in the basement of the church. Planning Bis; Card Party A bridge and 500 card party is be¬ ing planned to bc he'd at and for the benefit of the Fref.port Clob on V/ed- neaday evening. May 8, for which ticketa are now on sale. A special committee of club women headed by Mn. H. Leny Maxson haa the affair in charge. Refreahmente Hill be a^-ved. Lending money to Uncle Sam will famish some folka with their start ¦m a career of thrift and saving Soch a start ii the Arst step in j^at- ting aomemherm. eeption of a few military and regular police who remained on guard in the ¦vicinity. Weekly Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) Friday, April 10, overcast in a. m., with rain during day, east wind. Saturday, overcast and east wind. Sunday, very heavy rain at inter¬ vals all day; aome thunder and light¬ ning. > Monday, overcaat in a. m.; cleared 3lT earlv. and nice; cold at night. Tuesday, clear, quite cool. Wedneaday, clear, quit<! cool. Thursday, clear, quite cool. PLEASE TAKE Nb^nCf^ I, the undersigned, request all par¬ ties having e'aims againat me to at¬ tend a lawn meeting on the llth dav of Mas, 1918. at 7:30 P. M., at my former residence, No. 17 Grand Ave., Baldwin, L. L Lectures will be heard fcr -th:- b'^--- fit of humanity, to ahow how an bon¬ eat man can be looked upon aa dis¬ honest by the peop'e, while in the eyea of God he may be honest I nm determimsd to pay my honest debts, which ha* alwaya been my de¬ aire to do. The abuae and spitefulness of cer¬ tain attorneya in Naaaaa Co. has caused me to publish this notice. J. K. SEAMAN. Adeattltememt ReciUtion, "Little Elf Man," Rob¬ ert I>eLap. Dialogue, Margaret Becker, Ruth Doble. Recitation, Harry Bauer. Recitation, Bernard Blausen. Recitation, Martin Chriatensen. Song, "My Country 'Tia of Thee," all. • Arbor Day program Crradc > 6, 6, 7 and 8: Violin Solo, Miss Grace Meinen. Essay, Arbor Day, Itfuster Edward Schmidt. Song, Misa Evelyn Stephenson. Recitation, 'TTie Heart of the Tree," Miss Mary Waahbum. The Glow Worm Dance, Miss Mur¬ iel Bates. Piano Solo, Anthony Bartovics Exerciae, "Some Arbor Day Facta," E<lward Heineman,' Charles Vollmer, Paul Kotze and Anthony Bartovics Song, "Happy Arbor Day," Mn. Smith'a oth Grade. "Two Girls from Japan," Misa May Behr and Miss Myrtle McKay. Violin Solo, Frederick Zimmerman Exercise, "Htstoiic Trees," Ruth Witte, Edna Post, Suaie Smith, Mar¬ ion Mole, Jennie Stubbe. Piano Solo, Irene Walker. Exerclae, "The Reaurrection of the Flowen," aix girla from Mra. Cutler'a 5th Grade. Girlf. from the Circuit, four 7th Grade girls. Piano Solo, Ruth Denniii. Address, Col . R. J. Seckerson. Closing Recitation, Macjon Witte ."^ong, "Star Spiingled Banner." Fourteen Years Ago (l*.*ai> ol ini'-.-ctt (-.iim Ihc Na>ui'i Couniy R*vi«w ftkft fourteen yoars airo Uiis week.) C. Mtiton Foreman elected treas urer of the Fire Department; Jacob Johnaon, secretary; Cari Darenberg collector. Misa Brady of the public schoo' ?,-iven a aurpriae party by a number of her little pupila, including Flor¬ ence Crandell, Rollin Baker, Vera Be¬ dell, Perry Wilaon, Maude Dunbar Florence Bcaccm and Stuart Cutler. Mn. Frank Pitcher elected Ptesi dent Arta C»ab. Mara Fiiapatt Nem aa Pai* • If any fanner adahaa ta have i soldier farloagbed for acriealtiira wvrk ka tkoM taaka ^•fittMtiaa tc tlta local board for th« iProroct Mgi\Gefinanyt Ybig ¦hai Gaaaral'a OAea, faaa IOM. Fiei, at aonrm. Pictures illustrating tht wonderful uae of the telephone in the war, ac¬ companied by a lecture delivered by Prof. H. J. Carroll, will be presented at the Firemen's Hall, Co. No. 1, of Merrick, Saturday evening, April 27, at 8 o'clock. No doubt there will be surprises in atore in connection with the evening's entertainmeat. Admission free. BALDWIN "Over the Top" Tonight The Baldwin Liberty Loan Commit tee is some proud. 'They are prepar¬ ing ^ display a Liberty I..oan Honor Service Flag and are calling a meet¬ ing to be held at the Bald-win Theatre tonight, to clear up their quota and to properly celebrate the event with speeches and music. Everybody is invited to this meeting. Gome and ahout for yonr home town. Thc Red Croas Society sends oot an - appeal to the women of onr village ta help nuikj surgical dreaainga. There ia a great demand for this viork and it la aomething that anyone can do. No previoufi inatruction is necessary. Every woman should feel that it is her duty and privilege to give part of her time to a work that relieves the suffering of our wonnded boya. Thc work room in the County Clnb will be open on Monday and Thunday af¬ temoons from 1 until 5 o'c'.ock with a compet.entRed Cross worker in charge Please eome in and help. Thomas J. Flaherty has bought tbe garage of John Boach, jr., on Merrick Ruad and is now conducting the re¬ pair and machine rihop. See adv. in thia iaane. Agrigrapha It IS well to remember in these, days of increaaing building costs that fire insurance which waa adeqnato a few yeara ago may be woefully inada- qoiite' now. It isn't what it CMt orig-.^^ inally to put np a building that counts in dgnring on your inaurance, bnt what it coata ta baJM now. Ara yoo FhA BgtShmd -II a tMfai
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19180426
|Nassau County Review 19180426
Nassau County Review
VoL XXI, fks: 17
vsbyterian ;;lK.'ran
SOLMEXS APPRECIATE HOMELIKE RECEPTHm
(Ofltcial item furniahed ts all lo¬ cal newipapera on Wedneaday at each vreek.)
The heavy rain Sunday showed to advantaffc thc puaaibility of Koodj wetk tar our Holdier gaeata, and all day the rooniH were well Ailed, and wfaik we cannot npeak personaUy at ttm noldiem' enjoyment, we know tlMt the duty mea had a pleaaant tline T.nth their visitom, and had thc aatiafaction too of greetini; a conKid- arable number of them.
The rejrular committee of ladiea had not yet been arranged for, bat the conunittee on accommodations tock charije of the work for that one week, and in the two niphts fed about 300 of thc fruests from Camp Milla. Saturday eveninfi: Mrs. J. M. Keegan waa in charKe, and Sunday evening Mrs. C. Dwight Bakor and Miss Ada Baker, assisted by ccmmlttces ?i'iect- ed by them. Of course Mr. and .Mrs. Hartmann helped. As Mi.>;n Baker remarked! "the work is easy with them belpinp;. I don't know what we would do without them." These splc.idid neighbors have sent their only lad away with a "God-speed" to help in the biK fiRht and are now devoting, _ thtir time to entertaininK other sons I'-J thodiat away frcm home. f^iv^copal
Our neiuhbors usually see that we ' ijct whnt wo need. Last week we were disCi>Fir.sr how to introduce our visitors to Headquarters and one of our dul ¦ . n, Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, o V ti'd to see Superintendent Stoddan of the trolley company, and request hiin to instruct his conduct¬ ors to tu!l at Brooklyn Avenue— "Brooklyn Avt'iina; .soldiers' hcad- goarter'." Thi;; will help a bii; lot. The r{Ui;?!t.ioTi of suitable Jii^ns has not yiit lji:,::i solved bec:ui f iho sifin miilc'-r,!; nro still too busy m atLenrl to our order.
Maga/inea Alwayh in l>cmand Current issues of majrui^ines are, always acceptable, th,' moro the bet-1 ter; but we cannot u^e bael< numbers' because wc have not thc room to store them. .
• Men "On Duty" The following men are in charge for ; the following days as si>ecified; Friday. April 26, M. C. Williams. vSaturday, April 27, W. M. Sum¬ mers, (open 2 to 10 p. m.)
Sunday, Frederick H. Plump (open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.l
Monday, April 20, Kneeland Ash¬ down.
Tuesday, Apri! 30, John Donaghy, Jr.
Wednesday, May 1, R. S. Barrie. Thur.'tday, May 2, J. T. Cotter. Frida.v, May 3, Peter Berger. Saturday, May 4, Hamilton G. King. Mrs. Davisson to Serve as Chairman of Ladies' Committee The most important item of out notices this week is* the pleaainj: fnct that Mrs. A. P. Davisson of North Ocean Avenue has consented to ac¬ cept the appointment made by Presi¬ dent Swezey as chairman of the Lad¬ ies' Committee, and will arrange to have a committee o four village moth¬ ers and sistcra on hand to greet our guests Saturday and Sunday even¬ ings.
k>onationfl and Caah Contributions The following are announced since our last list:
Alfred T. Davlaoa
Mrs. Henry S. Miller..-
A. Levy
A. E. Miller
rREEPORT WINS
The Local rommlltee for Libert;/ Laan iaaue announcca that tbe min>- num quota .'tssigned \n Freeport^ /197,800, was passed Wed-iesday light, when the total reached $216,- m'VO. The committee members are working aS"hard as ever as it is de- ired to cover the work thoroughly ind get as large a sum Z3 po.n^it).'.'.
Sunday Scliool
Attendance Contest
The severe atorm of \a?.r Sunday :a'jsed a decided falling otf in at endanctf upon the schoo-i comoetTn- n tii>j contest, but, if next Sunday
¦1! omorrow The list i.5 nia^Jt
More Boy» to Camp
TIlo locil draft card v.-ill send
¦ nvTt men to Camp ^Jpton ' morning, the 2/th
up ai follows:
Arthur i'. t'lrh, Roisevclt ' Lawrence 'f crran, Freeport : Benjamin Tuttle, Oceanside
¦ Harold C. Hubert, Fn;^por*. I Walter E. Go!dcr, Freeport i Edwia Le^^^h, Hempstead
i vValter Combj, P.aldwin i MslviUc J. S-iith, Hempstead Ei^en-? Riy-.n-md l.cc. r'reeport
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Mar 3, 2006
Strange NXT device - identified??
Interesting... the Brick comes with a single speaker (I believe), and as far as I know, the LabView software doesn't have a built-in mp3 player... but who knows... there are stranger things built with RCX than could have ever been predicted. We'll wait and see...
5 comments:
- Filip said...
Actually, that would be so cool. You could change the sound by moving in front of the sonar sensor, add in some other stuff like drums by hitting the touch button, or use it to "forward". You could use a motor as a dial by measuring the angle the user turns it to. You would have to build software to make the motor compliant, otherwise the motor and you won't work together as expected, but I imagine that isn't hard to do at all with the Mindstorms software. You could use a motor to rotate some lights, another to rotate some disk (just for appearances sake). And using a rotating disk, and combining that with a bit of compliance logic, you could actually "scratch" the disk, making the sound go forward and backward as you turn the disk manually. Release the disk, and it starts turning forward again.
I doubt that LabView supports MP3, but I do expect them to support WAV files. Converting one into the other is not a hard thing to do.
Wow. This one really got me going!
- Mar 3, 2006, 7:48:00 PM
go to go to the lego mindstorms site
and click make a classic clock and sound machine i think thats what it is.
- Aug 24, 2006, 7:28:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
You're looking at a really old posting... the device was identified about a month ago when LEGO released the new plans :)
- Aug 24, 2006, 7:34:00 AM
- Aug 25, 2006, 3:33:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
It's okay... there's just a lot that's happened in the last 6 months... plenty to catch up on...
- Aug 25, 2006, 5:20:00 AM


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Who wants to spend hours every week cleaning house? No one wants to live in a messy environment every day as well. Buying a vacuum cleaning system can be a great move to tackle the dust in your home. Even if you are frustrated that your lackluster machine is not doing the trick quickly and effectively, you can select from newer vacuums that are more powerful and efficient. You can even find replacement parts for your older vacuums so you can get them running to their optimal performance levels soon. It is recommended that you choose a vacuum based on your cleaning frequency, the style that suits your vacuuming needs, and any special features that you are seeking. Studies have proved that living in a clean home can reduce stress levels considerably. Buy vacuums online and tackle the dirt in your home effectively.
Uprights, canisters, small stick vac or central vacuums, the choice is yours. Uprights have more maneuverability than canisters, spinning brushes make great accessories for carpet cleaning, cordless vacs are great for cleaning but can they last through your vacuuming time? For answers to all these questions and also buying guides for vacuums so you can find the best vacuum cleaner, visit GoVacuum.com. We stock a wide range of vacuums to satisfy everyones cleaning needs. Enjoy great savings on already low warehouse prices, not just that we offer free shipping on all our products. You can even find Product Diagrams for all the popular brands so you can understand the parts and the way they function before choosing vacuums for your home or office.
iRobot Scooba 380 Floor Washing Robot$499.99iRobot's award-winning floor washing robot gets floors reliably clean every time. The Scooba 380 cleans up to 850 square feet (3-4 average size rooms) on a single battery charge. It navigates throughout each room using a powerful 4-stage cleaning system t Learn More
iRobot Verro 300 Pool Cleaning Robot$799.99Clean your pool from floor to waterline in about an hour with the touch of a button. Hydro-jets 'power wash' surfaces, deep cleaning pores, cracks and seams. The vacuum and self-contained filtration system pick up and trap debris and particles as small as Learn More
iRobot Verro 100 Pool Cleaning Robot$1,199.99Clean your pool from floor to waterline in about an hour with the touch of a button. Roller brushes scrub pool surfaces while a powerful vacuum and self-contained filtration system pick up and trap dirt and debris plus algae, bacteria and debris as small Learn More
iRobot Roomba 650 Robotic Vacuum$399.99iRobot Roomba 650 Robotic Vacuum displays innovative cleaning robotic technology for great filtration and vacuuming of floors. The iRobot brushes enhance the cleaning ability with vacuuming under furniture and along baseboards. With Free Shipping. Learn More
iRobot Looj 330 Gutter Cleaning Robot$299.99Looj travels along your cutter on its own, sensing and adapting to debris. The new iRobot Looj 330 Gutter Cleaning Robot blasts away dirt while brushing gutters clean on its own at the press of a button. Learn More
iRobot Scooba 390 Floor Washing Robot$499.99Product Details
- 4-Stage Cleaning Process
- Scooba 390 keeps cleaning solution in a separate tank so that only clean solution is placed on the floor
- Extensive Coverage - Scooba 390 has a wide cleaning head ideal for kitchens and other large areas up to 450 sq ft
- Easy to Use ? Let the robot do the work
- All parts that need to be cleaned or maintained are now colored grey and orange
SKU:ADIB007EDJZL6 Learn More
iRobot Looj 330 BlackGutter Cleaning Robot$299.99iRobot Looj 330 BlackGutter Cleaning Robot Learn More
iRobot Verro 500 PowerScrub Pool-Cleaning Robot for In-Ground Pools$1,099.00iRobot Verro 500 PowerScrub Pool-Cleaning Robot for In-Ground Pools Learn More
iRobot Roomba 560 Robot Vacuum$349.99iRobot Roomba 560 Robot Vacuum Learn More
iRobot Braava 380t Floor Mopping Robot$299.99iRobot Braava 380t Floor Mopping Robot Learn More
Irobot Roomba 780 Vacuum Cleaning Robot For Pets And Allergies$599.99Irobot Roomba 780 Vacuum Cleaning Robot For Pets And Allergies Learn More
iRobot Scooba Floor Robot Power Supply Cord Charger$49.95Charge Scooba's battery in just three hours! Plug directly into the robot or use with the Scooba Charging Base (sold separately). Learn More
iRobot Roomba 880 Vacuum Cleaner$699.99The new Roomba 880 features the revolutionary AeroForce Performance Cleaning System. Roomba 880 removes more dirt, dust, hair and debris from all floor types. The AeroForce Extractors are virtually maintenance-free, making it even easier for Roomba to tackle daily dirt build-up. Learn More
iRobot 14601 Battery Charger for Looj Gutter Cleaning Robot$19.99iRobot 14601 Battery Charger for Looj Gutter Cleaning Robot Learn More
iRobot Scooba 450 Floor Scrubbing Robot$599.00HOLIDAY SPOILER ALERT: Because this item normally ships in its original packaging, it may be visible to your gift recipients upon delivery! Add a gift message at checkout to let us know that you'd like it to ship inside an unmarked container. Learn More
I ROBOT 820243 KIT MANUTENZIONE SPAZZ-FILTRI X ROOMBA500$29.99Is your Roomba not giving you the same results as when it was new? The 500 series Replenish Kit keeps your Roomba cleaning at peak performance by providing replacements for all of the commonly-worn parts in one kit. The elements of this kit are easy to in Learn More
iRobot Roomba 870 Vacuum Cleaning Robot For Pets and Allergies$599.99iRobot Roomba 870 Vacuum Cleaning Robot For Pets and Allergies Learn More
iRobot Mirra 530 Pool Cleaning Robot$999.99Throwing a pool party is fun until you notice how dirty your pool is! Quickly and efficiently clean your pool with the iRobot M530020 Mirra 530 Pool Cleaning Robot. The robot is compact for easy storage. Plus, it's stylish and streamlined design will ensure discreet cleaning. The iRobot Mirra has a ton of features that will keep your water clean and your life easier. Firstly, it cleans any type of in-ground pool. All you have to do is plug in the power cord, place the Mirra into the pool, and press "CLEAN." PVA wheels designed for extra traction allow the robot to easily climb around slippery pool surfaces. You can rely on this robot to keep your pool clean: it pumps and filters 70 gallons of pool water per minute, reduces heat spots, and evenly distributes chlorine to keep things sanitary. Plus, the PVC active scrubbing brush scrapes off algae and bacteria to ensure your pool is always glistening and safe to swim in. Arguably one of the most annoying parts of filtration systems is cleaning them! But with the iRobot Mirra, cleaning is easy-simply lift out the basket, open the trap door and take out debris. Remaining debris can easily be cleaned with a hose. Then replace the canisters when you're done! iAdapt Nautiq Responsive Cleaning Technology To optimize cleaning efficiency the iRobot Pool Cleaning robot uses iAdapt Nautiq sensors and algorithms to scope out the pool's dimensions and then select the most effective cleaning cycle. The robot rolls around obstacles like pool stairs, lights...even it's own power cable! Learn More
Rotho Twin TT Electro Plus + Pet Vacuum by Robert Thomas$1,595.00Rotho Twin TT Electro Plus + Pet Vacuum by Robert Thomas Learn More
Results 1 - 20 of 20


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It's often said that the wheels make the car. And while that little phrase might seem a bit simplistic, it's actually pretty damn accurate. After all, how many times have you seen an otherwise nice Camaro absolutely ruined by a set of hideous rollers? Wheels need to fit the overall vibe of the car they are rolling under. Back in the day there weren't many options in regards to wheels. You could customize some stockers or choose from a handful of aftermarket options, but today the sky's the limit. In fact, there are hundreds of styles, finishes, and sizes to choose from. Prices range from under a hundred bucks to well over a grand. Sorting through all the possibilities can almost induce brain lock up.
The four main criteria you need to factor into your search are style, size, weight, and most importantly, price. As you determine how much you can afford to spend on the wheels, remember that you will most likely need to get tires as well. Once you have your budget set, you can then start narrowing the field. After all, it won't matter if those three-piece billet wonder wheels are perfect for your Camaro if you don't have the coin to buy them. If your wallet is fat with cash, then you can get just about anything imaginable. Five spoke, six spoke, ten spoke, smooth lip, stepped lip, polished, chromed, painted, or whatever, chances are that someone has the ability to make your vision a reality.
We hit up 21 wheel companies and asked each of them to send us one of their favorite wheels. The goal was to give you a taste of the huge range of options on the market. If you don't see exactly what you like here, then just visit their websites for hundreds of additional choices. Also, keep in mind that pricing can vary greatly, even on the same wheel, due to sizing and finish options. If funds are tight, you may be able to shave hundreds off the cost of wheels and tires by going with a smaller size, say 17s instead of 18s, or opting for a less expensive finish on the wheel.
Whatever you choose, remember that wheels are a big investment that you'll have to live with for a long time. In addition to ratcheting up the looks of your ride, they also have an effect on performance. Think of this guide as the manly version of window-shopping.
The SP3P is by far the most popular roller in Forgeline's inventory and it's obvious why: a simple design makes any ride it's mated to it look killer. Forgeline takes pride in offering nearly unlimited options for finishing. Forgeline's most popular finish is something they call "diamond cut." They powdercoat the wheel center, and then CNC a bevel around the perimeter of the wheel to give it a layered look. These wheels are custom-made to order, so you can have them painted or powdercoated any color in existence for the look you're craving. Forgeline also offers weight-saving options like titanium fasteners.
Finishes: Brushed, polished, diamond cut, chrome, custom paint
Diameter:18-20, 22 inches
Width: 8-15 inches
Backspacing: Custom
Weight: 21-26 pounds
Pricing: $1,070-$1,530
Source: Forgeline Alloy Wheels
Vintage 45
Vintage Wheel Works
Nothing says cool like rolling old school. The Vintage 45 has five curved spokes that have a rounded "D" shape. It has a media-blasted center and polished outer barrel. The center disc is manufactured from virgin 356 aluminum ingots and heat-treated to a T6 factor. The outer barrel is made from spun 6061 sheet aluminum and has a fully polished front surface.
Finishes: Machined lip, media blasted center
Diameter: 17 inches
Width: 7, 8, 9, 9.5 and 11 inches
Backspacing: Custom
Weight: 19-25 pounds
Pricing: $250 - $350
Source: Vintage Wheel Works
Fesler Built
Fesler's newest addition to their three-piece wheel line comes in response to the overwhelming popularity of their first five wheels, which were introduced at the '06 SEMA Show. Fesler's three-piece wheel line was designed to accommodate the hot rod, muscle car, and street machine market. Every three-piece wheel is engineered and constructed using T6061 aerospace grade billet aluminum, which has been heat-treated to T6 for exceptional strength and durability. Standard color finishes feature three coats of oven-baked powdercoating followed by two coats of clear. Custom color finishes feature three coats of high quality automotive-grade paint with two coats of clear for a deep, lustrous finish. Wheel centers are triple chrome plated in the USA to ensure the highest quality finish.
Finishes: Brushed, chrome, polished, clear, and custom colors
Diameter:18-24 inches
Width: Custom
Backspacing: Custom
Weight: 23-30 pounds
Pricing: Starting at $1,100
Source: Fesler Built


text:
For Immediate Release: March 25, 2011
For many Alexandrians, there is nothing better than a walk or a run with their four-footed friend. Dogs are welcome in public parks but are to be kept secured by a leash unless in a designated dog exercise area or dog park. Dogs are not permitted in certain areas as marked by official City signage, including athletic fields, playgrounds, and school grounds.
The Department of Recreation, Parks, and Cultural Activities provides eighteen dog exercise areas and fenced dog parks for the convenience and enjoyment of City residents. Unfenced off-leash dog exercise areas have defined boundaries marked by bollards and are designated locations for dogs and their owners to exercise and recreate without disrupting other uses of the parks. Dog owners who believe their pets are not safe in an open exercise area are encouraged to visit a fenced dog park.
Please remember that regardless of whether a dog is in an off-leash or open area, if it defecates on public property the owner/handler of the dog must immediately remove the waste and dispose of it in a trash receptacle.
For complete listing of City of Alexandria Dog Parks & Exercise Areas, and to obtain a copy of the Dog Owner's Guide to Enjoying the Parks of Alexandria, visit Dogs in Alexandria.
Find neighborhood parks?
Start a small business?
Learn about new development?
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Report fraud, waste and abuse?
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1108 Jefferson St.
Alexandria, VA 22314703.746.4343Fax: 703.838.6344Email: Information
Office Hours
8 am - 5 pm
James B. Spengler


text:
MythBusters: Season 6 DVD
(75 reviews)
(75 reviews)
Sale Price:
List Price: $29.95
You Save: $4.96 17% off
- Additional Details
- Format: DVD
- Number of Discs: 6
- Run Time: 22 hours 13 minutes
- Region: 1
- Studio: Discovery Comm
- DVD Release Date: May 17, 2012
- Subtitles: English SDH
The MythBusters are back for another smashing season of cutting edge science. Follow the guys as they debunk, decode and demystify some of the most popular urban myths and legends. Using modern-day science, they put each myth to the test - from cat burglars to Hollywood action heroes - separating the real from the really out there.
Alaska Special: Alaska is one of the most extreme places on earth and for the MythBusters, it provides an ideal habitat to test some Alaskan anecdotes.
NASA Moon Landing: On this episode of MythBusters, the team tackles the tallest tale of all in Moon Landing Hoax Hour. Did NASA pull off the greatest cover-up in human history?
Exploding Steak: On this easily digestible episode of MythBusters, we're testing two myths-suggested by the fans: Exploding Meat & Don't Drive Angry. We push the limits of what people are willing to try, and what they simply can't avoid.
Ninjas 2: Ninjas and MythBusters go together like matches and gunpowder: a marriage made in heaven. Ninjas are steeped in mythology that they've been only too happy to circulate. It's time to separate fact from fiction in the Mythbusters Ninja special 2.
Blind Driving: On this episode of MythBusters, there are 'fore' myths at which to swing and miss. And the four myths couldn't be more different.
Viral Hour:On this infectious episode of MythBusters, we give internet 'viral videos' a timely check-up. They're exciting, funny, and sometimes barely credible. We can't wait to pass them on to our ten best friends, but can we truly believe everything we see?
Phone Book Friction:On this episode of MythBusters, Adam and Jamie take a fan mail film and use it to dial in on a phone book fable. And then Kari, Grant and Tory test a fishy tale of Hollywood pyrotechnics with their own big bang theories.
Water Stun Gun:On this episode of MythBusters, Adam and Jamie investigate a secret agent myth - that you can turn a conventional electric stun gun into a water-powered electric stun gun. Alcohol Myths: On this episode of MythBusters, Jamie, Adam and Kari apply some science to the theory that the more you drink, the more attractive you find the opposite sex.
Motorcycle Flip:On this spectacular episode of MythBusters Adam and Jamie raid the Ark-hives for an Indiana Jones movie myth... and Kari, Grant and Tory are breaking bad to test tall tales of breaking out of prison.
Coffin Punch:On this death-defying episode of MythBusters, the whole team gets together to test myths about survival. Adam and Jamie return to one of the fans' favorite subjects -- what is bullet-proof?
End with a Bang:In this episode, the team joins forces to put sayings we all take for granted under the MythBusters microscope.
Viewer Special Threequel:It's the viewer special sequel, sequel! Yup, the viewer inspired ideas just keep on coming and in this jam packed episode the guys tackle four of the best fan fables in their inboxes.
Exploding Bumper:On this high-velocity episode of MythBusters, we test two highly contentious legends that span 500 years of locomotion- from the reliable horse to the sometimes-unreliable motorcar.
Banana Slip, Double Dip: It's double the trouble as Adam and Jamie take on not one but two classic comedy myths, the banana peel flip and the germy "double dipping". Meanwhile Kari, Grant, and Tory try to make homemade diamonds and get the biggest bang in MythBuster history.
Swimming in Syrup: On this extra-sticky episode of MythBusters, we put a classic physics 'thought-problem' to the test, and then take on two 'magic bullet' myths - one from television, and the other from an American frontier legend.
You Tube Special: On this all-viral episode of MythBusters, the team puts the most requested YouTube myths to the test. They size up a smash web-hit about a giant ball of Lego and discover the explosive power of match heads.
Car vs. Rain: It's an episode of real genius, explosive action, and dangerous driving.
Seesaw Saga: On this high-flying episode of MythBusters, the whole team tackles one massive and improbable myth from the fan site: could a skydiver whose parachute failed to open hit a playground see-saw and send a small girl flying seven stories high?
Alaska Special 2: On this blisteringly cold episode of MythBusters, the team gets some northern exposure as they pack up their sleds, their brass monkeys and their ingenuity for Alaska Special 2.
Prison Escape: In this hang-on-for-dear-life episode of MythBusters, there's thrills, spills and a blast from the criminal past. So strap in, because this is going to be one heck of a wild ride.
Curving Bullets: Button up your bullet-proof vest and gear up your ears because on this episode of MythBusters there are guns galore and sonic booms aplenty!
Thermite vs. Ice: On this elemental episode of MythBusters, there's fire, there's ice and there's some seriously heavy metal.
Knock Your Socks Off: It's an episode of scientific genius with punching, pummeling, and explosive action! Adam and Jamie test the classic physics textbook theory Bullet Dropped vs. Bullet Fired. Kari, Grant and Tory test if it is ever possible to knock someone's socks off.
Duct Tape Hour: On this episode the MythBusters - roll out the sticky carpet for the most versatile tool in your box. They're tackling a trio of duct tape tall tales.
Hurricane Windows: On this cold and blustery episode, Adam and Jamie bet the house on a highly contentious hurricane survival tale in "Hurricane Windows" - open or closed? Meanwhile, Kari, Grant, and Tory tackle two frigid fables involving liquid nitrogen.
Greased Lightening: On this episode of MythBusters, the team dives into hell's kitchen to test two frightening potential kitchen catastrophes - and take a quirky look at myth that just might be on the nose: can cheese be used as cannon fodder?
Myth Evolution: On this episode of MythBusters, it's an evolution revolution as the team takes five fan favorites and focuses on a fascinating new facet for each.
Dirty vs. Clean Car: Adam and Jamie get down and dirty with the myth that a muddy motorcar gets better gas mileage than it's clean cousin. Meanwhile Kari, Grant and Tory are hitting the sauce and comparing hangovers to test an age old adage about beer and liquor.
Crash and Burn: Adam and Jamie test a classic myth that's been around in tinsel-town since the motorcar was invented - does an out of control car really crash and burn every time? Kari, Tory, and Grant test an extraordinary story about the world's first rocketeer.


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Home / Services / Mirrors & Frames
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Welcome to the 4-star Mercure Hotel Severinshof Köln City! Our central location offers easy access to many sights and the exhibition centre and Rhine are just a short walk away. Your events take place in our variable rooms with the latest technology.
As our guest at the 4-star Mercure Hotel Severinshof Köln City, enjoy a stay in the heart of the cathedral city, close to the exhibition center and Lanxess Arena - minutes away from the lively metropolis. The hotel has 253 air-conditioned rooms with WIFI. Our CCH-certified hotel offers six air-conditioned meeting rooms for your events, holding up to 200 people. Arrival: The hotel is just 0.9 miles from the main train station and 9.3 miles from the airport. The closest highways are the A3 and A4.


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The Baylor Young Grads' Network brings together alumni who have graduated in the past 10 years. We meet in local cities to support Baylor, serve our communities and, of course, have fun!
Some of the ways to connect include:
Young Alumni Mixers
Wind down with your Baylor community in a casual environment. Come to make new friends and reconnect with old ones.
Social Media
Connect with Baylor alumni across the globe through our Baylor Alumni Network social media channels. Follow us on Twitter, @BaylorNetwork, and "like" the Official Baylor University Facebook Page. Also, connect with one of our regional Baylor Alumni Network facebook groups listed here:
Amarillo, Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Collin County, Dallas, Denver, Hong Kong , Houston, Japan, Kansas City, Little Rock, Longview, Los Angeles, Lubbock, Nashville, New York, San Angelo, San Diego, Tulsa, Scandinavia, Tyler, United Kingdom, Washington, D.C., and The Woodlands.
If you loved your Baylor intramural experience, you'll want to get involved in an Aftermurals group near you. Join with other Baylor bears to form a city league team for softball, basketball, volleyball or flag football. We're always interested in adding new sports.
Steppin' Out
Serving the community is an essential part of the Baylor experience. Through local Steppin' Out events, you can carry on the Baylor tradition of service in your community.
Watch Parties
There's nothing more exciting than cheering on Baylor Bears athletics with fellow alumni. Look for invitations to watch parties for the opportunity to cheer on the Bears.
For more information on the many ways you can connect to Baylor and its alumni, contact Derek Stephens, Coordinator of Young Graduate Programs at 214-232-0586, or email@example.com.


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Festival of Colors LA
Saturday, March 16, 2013 | 2 years ago
Festival of Colors in LA - March 16, 2013!
In India, Holi announces the arrival of spring and the passing of winter. The festival breathes an atmosphere of social merriment. People bury their hatchets with a warm embrace and throw their worries to the wind. Every nook and corner presents a colorful sight. Young and old alike are covered with colors (red, green, yellow, blue, black and silver). People in small groups are seen singing, dancing and throwing colors on each other. Though liquid colors are used in India (where it's warm) we prohibit them, as we don't want anyone to catch cold on account of the festival. Dry is better for photographs as well.www.festivalofcolorsla.com There was be non stop live music from great bands, yoga, mantras, dance, cuisine, and the throwing of dry colors on friend and foe alike. Photos by Sally Steranko.
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AIA105 - Visions of Australia: Time and Space From 1700 to 2010
Unit details
|2014 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 2: Burwood (Melbourne), Warrnambool, Waurn Ponds (Geelong), Cloud (online)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
|T Luckins
|Incompatible with:
You will need to access substantial learning resources and experiences in CloudDeakin (Deakin's online learning environment). Compliance with the Standards in computing, connectivity and student capability are a condition on your enrolment.
This unit in Australian Studies takes a long historical and broad geographical view of Australia. From the age of European expansion and "discovery", the unit considers some key moments in Australia's history – its convict foundation, the battles for territory between settlers and the indigenous population, the gold rushes, Federation, depression, war and reconstruction, the Whitlam era of reform to the resurgence of conservatism – and interconnects these to some vital spaces. Thus the unit will examine how indigenous land uses were replaced by different forms of agriculture in the 19th century, defying many of the environmental realities of the continent, how Melbourne became one of the great Victorian cities in the 1880s, how the suburbs emerged along with the citadels of 1960s consumerism, the regional shopping centre, the indigenous struggle for territorial autonomy and the dilemmas of remote indigenous communities and how different parts of Australia engaged with a more globalised world in the latter part of the 20th century. Along with these transformations of space over time, went different visions of Australia – as a yeoman democracy, as the workingman's paradise, as the suburban dream, the lucky country and as a reconciled land of diversity. How and why these changes occurred will be explored through classes, readings, field work and online in a rich mix of text, visual materials and applied learnings.
Field report/Interpretative exercise 25%, Seminar paper and presentation 15%, Essay 40%, Exam 20%
Unit Fee Information
|Student Contribution Rate*
|Student Contribution Rate**
|Fee rate - Domestic Students
|Fee rate - International students
* Rate for all CSP students, except for those who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
** Rate for CSP students who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
Please note: Unit fees listed do not apply to Deakin Prime students.