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The computers we use at my job run Windows XP Professional. The computers restart at exactly the same time each morning at 5am. What I'm trying to do is learn as much as possible about what is causing the restart so that I can prevent it.
There have been times where I'll be working on a very important project, the computer will restart, and I will lose significant progress. It isn't the sort of work where you can just hit "Save" and continue where you left off after the restart.
If there is a process running that is causing the restart, I want to be able to identify it so that I can "End" it when necessary. If the restart is being caused by a Windows service then I want to be able to identify it so I can "Stop" and/or "Disable" it when necessary.
I will tell you what steps I've taken and what I've learned. I'm hoping that someone can provide some insight or advice on what I should try next.
Note: I have administrative rights. All steps taken were done with admin privileges active.
a) I've tried the "Start>Run>shutdown -a" method in an attempt to halt the restart when it begins. It didn't work. The restart still occurred at 5am.
b) I tried changing the Windows clock in an attempt to delay the restart. It didn't work. The restart still occurred at 5am.
c) I tried disabling the Windows Time service in Control Panel>Administrative Tools>Services. It didn't work. The restart still occurred at 5am.
d) I tried methods b and c simultaneously. It didn't work. The restart still occurred at 5am.
e) I thought that the restart might be triggered remotely so I disconnected the Ethernet cable from the computer. It didn't work. The restart still occurred at 5am.
f) I tried looking into Control Panel>Task Scheduler to see if the restart was a scheduled task. It wasn't.
g) I tried looking more deeply into the Task Scheduler via the command prompt to see if perhaps there was a scheduled task that was being hidden from the Task Scheduler GUI. There wasn't.
h) I tried looking through the list of running processes (over 50) in Task Manager to see if any of the names seemed like they might be related to restarting or shutting down etc. but nothing stood out.
i) I tried making a list of all processes running before 4:30am to see if any new processes were started between 4:30am and 5am. This wasn't helpful.
j) I tried downloading and using Process Explorer in the hope that it might be able to identify the process that's causing the restart. If the program is capable of doing this then I'm not sure how. Process Explorer seemed to provided a lot of information on each process but nothing that helped me uncover what the intended function of said process was.
I've been trying to solve this puzzle for weeks now. The more time I invest in it, the harder it is for me to give up. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you so much!


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Trumbull News Detail
Week of RejuvenationPosted Apr. 12, 2013
This event is open to ALL STUDENTS!!
Join us April 30, 2013- May 2, 2013
Oscar Ritchie Hall 225 Terrace Drive
Join us for a week of Food, Fun and of course Studying!! The cost of the event is $10 for all 3 days or you can pay $5 per day. We will be showing movies, Yoga Sessions, study rooms, raffles and of course FOOD!!! You don't want to miss out on this event!!!
The last day to register for this event is April 19, 2013.
Click here to register.
You will be able to pay at the check-in table. Hope to see you there!!!
In order to participate, you will need to register yourself with your: Name, Class Standing, Major, and if you have any Pan-African Studies Instructors. If you have any questions, send them to email@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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Find hotels & motels in Stoneham using the list below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or close to Stoneham, QC for your upcoming personal or group travel. Discover the most favored Stoneham, Quebec motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Stoneham area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Stoneham hotels.The Stoneham center point is about 13 miles from Montmorency Falls and 13 miles from Cartier Brebeuf National Historic Site.
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Smart Energy
Southern Company is an industry leader when it comes to researching and applying technology to our business. We are leading the way in the development and deployment of cleaner, more efficient and cost-effective Smart Power technologies. We continue to reach new heights of reliability and operational excellence as we equip our network with advanced Smart Grid technologies. And as we harness innovation, we discover new opportunities to enhance our customer energy options through Smart Choices, while keeping our prices as low as possible. We are thinking and working smart, so that our customers can continue living energy smart.


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Main Sail Decorative Pillow Cover
Crafted of pure cotton canvas, each of our nautically themed pillows features its own unique mix of stripes, geometric shapes and stenciled numbers. Decorative details – like ties and grommets – impart the authenticity of real boat sails.
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text: Lots of things going on lol. I made a new feedback survey that JBW will be utilizing and other e-feds can use it too if they feel like they want to. I also got Dragon Speech. I have to mess with it when I get home though to see how efficient it will be in doing promos and shows from here on out. Might shave a TON of time off if it actually works.


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Grilling Beef
The esteemed 19th-century French chef Marie-Antoine Carême once wrote, "Beef is the soul of cooking." Were Carême alive today and living in America, it's quite likely he might amend that statement to, "Beef is the soul of 'cuing." There may be no better symbol for our country's primordial, almost patriotic, obsession with grilling than the hamburger or the steak. But while burgers and New York strips or rib eyes are quick and easy to throw onto the 'cue, isn't the soul of grilling (or, rather, barbecuing) really about standing idly around the fire, beverage in hand, and shooting the breeze?
With this in mind, we asked Jason Owens, John Gorham and Ben Dyer, co-owners of Simpatica Catering, Simpatica Dining Hall and Viande Meats & Sausage, to develop a grilling menu that centered around a cut of beef that would require a slightly longer cooking time. Considering the quality and variety of meat they have access to through Viande, we knew they'd have no trouble—plus, that bold flame tattoo climbing up Gorham's right arm seemed like a good indication that these guys would know what they were doing when it came to matching flesh with fire.


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Steelers host Play 60 pregamePosted by on December 30, 2012 – 12:50 pm
The Steelers participated in the NFL's Play 60 initiative during Sunday's pregame activities. The NFL Play 60 initiative is an ongoing commitment to the health and wellness of the children. Local youths were on the field during the National Anthem, as well as the coin toss.
Posted in Game Day | Comments Off on Steelers host Play 60 pregame
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After considerable discussion Tuesday night Port St. Joe city commissioners approved a final scope of work for the project manager on the Cape San Blas Lighthouse location.
There will be a joint workshop at noon ET today, weather permitting, on the grounds south of Baltzell Avenue to examine potential sites for the relocated lighthouse.
The workshop will be moved to the same time on Friday if rain interferes.
Commissioners approved the scope of work for Preble Rish, Engineers which has agreed to serve as project manager for the relocation.
Last week commissioners sought a clearer and more palatable timeline for paying milestones in the work, given that the initial architectural and design work to be done by subcontractors for the new site was pegged at just over $49,000, more than has been banked in the relocation fundraising effort to date.
Commissioners were presented with another proposal for that work at Tuesday's regular bi-monthly meeting, a proposal to perform that work for $20,000 less.
Commissioner Rex Buzzett said that the city put its engineers of record over the project and any proposal for a portion of the work – the latest from the design firm that performed under the planning grant for a new waterfront park- and Preble Rish, not commissioners, should consider the proposal.
"We put Preble Rish in charge of the project and we should let them manage it," Buzzett said.
Resident Lorinda Gingell said commissioners pledged to hold Preble Rish to the city's bid policies – any task over $5,000 requiring a bid – in piecing out the work and wondered why the architectural and design work was not bid.
Clay Smallwood of Preble Rish said that under the company's continuing contract with the city, it was not required to bid the work.
Further, the company had tapped the same firm that had undertaken renovation work on the lighthouse and keepers' quarters on two previous occasions based on the firm's knowledge and background with the structures.
Several commissioners said their memory of what had been promised in reference to bidding was focused on construction costs associated with the relocation, not the architectural or design elements.
Smallwood assured Mayor Mel Magidson the company would bid out any construction component that exceeded $5,000.
The site for the relocated lighthouse also sparked considerable discussion.
Magidson said he and Smallwood walked the property last week and determined the likely best spot and highest ground to be west of Miss Zola drive and along the axis of the Third Street turnaround on Baltzell.
That would put the two keepers' quarters and oil house just south, near and partially on the historic Maddox property.
That is a bit west of the site proposed under the waterfront park plans.
However, after input from members of the Port St. Joe Redevelopment Agency, which spearheaded the waterfront park plans, members of the design team noted that the Magidson's proposed location was one it had originally identified before being warned off due to potential impact on underground utilities.
Smallwood and Magidson suggested that the site was preferred, was likely the highest on the property and would require minimal permitting for "low quality" wetlands on the Maddox property.
Stakeholders in the project will meet on the property today for a workshop to identify the site. The next major steps in the relocation is identifying a site and performing soil borings in anticipation of foundation construction.
"We have to nail down the site and get the soil borings," Magidson said. "It's really time to move or cut bait."
Water study
Dave Kozan of CDM Smith, the company that designed the city's surface water treatment plant, said preliminary data analysis has been completed and profile testing of the plant and distribution system would begin in the next two weeks.
That testing will continue for roughly three weeks, Kozan said, and at that juncture the information collected should be sufficient to provide the city with possible short-term chemical treatment options to address water discoloration and prepare a report on options for a longer-term study of the system.
"We are behind schedule due to the analysis of all the data we were provided," Kozan said, noting that the amount of data on the where, how, what and when of water problems was more voluminous that anticipated. "The profile testing will bring us back on schedule because there will be less information needed" on the back end.


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For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
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April 8 through 14, Wilson College Athletics is participating in a nationwide celebration of NCAA Division III week. This week celebrates the unique Division III student-athlete experience, which offers a highly competitive athletic environment, a commitment to academic excellence and time to pursue other interests and passions. Wilson's student-athletes are among early 180,000 students who play varsity sports in the NCAA's largest division. Division III student-athletes play for the love of the game, while striving to excel in the classroom and demonstrate leadership, community service and campus involvement.
Throughout the week, the Phoenix have scheduled several events for the celebration.
Monday, April 8
NCAA Division III Discover, Develop, Dedicate
Look for posters of our own Wilson Phoenix and their experiences as DIII student-athletes
Tuesday, April 9
Special Olympics
The Field Hockey team will host a clinic for Special Olympic athletes
6:00 PM – 8:00 PM field house
Wednesday, April 10
Staff/Faculty/Coach Appreciation Day
Student-athletes will invite staff, faculty, or coaches to join them for lunch and a game of disc golf
1:00 PM the green
Thursday, April 11
Community Clean-Up
The softball and lacrosse teams will clean the Athletic Department's sponsored adopt-a-highway (the areas surrounding campus, parts of Philadelphia Avenue, Commerce Street, and Scotland Avenue)
Friday, April 12
Spirit Day
Show your Phoenix pride and wear Wilson colors
Athlete Appreciation Day
The Athletic Department will sponsor the movie Cool Running and snacks
7:30 PM field hockey lawn or field house (rain)
Saturday, April 13
Strike Out Breast Cancer
All fans please where Pink to support Breast Cancer Awareness
Wilson's APPLE team will provide breast exam and alcohol prevention education
Wall of Hope: Players and fans will be able to share messages of encouragement to breast cancer survivors or of sharing a personal experience about breast cancer
Wilson Softball vs College of St. Elizabeth 1:00 PM Kris's Meadow
Sunday, April 14
Military Appreciation Day Operation Shoebox
The softball and lacrosse teams will be collecting items to be sent to members of the US military stationed around the world. The collection will continue through April 17.
Wilson Softball vs Penn State Abington 11:00 AM Kris's Meadow


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Intro to blogging
Although this blog may be for classroom use only, I feel I should write something interesting in here. I just will take a moment to share my feelings on the first day of classes! My first class does not start for another 45 minutes, but I am quite nervous. I have been meeting great people, but have been out a lot with friends from high school, so I haven't socialized with new people as much as I would have liked to. It is also difficult because I don't have a roommate anymore. It isn't unbearable, at times it is better than having a distraction around- and the extra space sure is nice!


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School of Behavioral and Social Sciences
Faculty Bio
Sara Villanueva, PhD
Associate Professor of Psychology
Phone: 512-637-1967
- PhD in Developmental Psychology at University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, 2004
- MS in Developmental Psychology at University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, 2003
- BA in Psychology at University of Texas, Austin, Texas, 1991
Why I Teach
I want students to be challenged in the classroom — to discover that they are of capable of pushing themselves to achieve more than they thought was possible. Using lectures and interactive teaching styles, my goal is to facilitate learning not only about psychology, but to also provide knowledge and abilities that will last a lifetime. Part of my teaching is centered on helping students become considerate and open-minded individuals who are sensitive to the diverse thoughts and experiences of others.
After a semester of rigorous coursework, my ideal is to send my students off with more depth and breadth in their understanding of the field of psychology. And my greatest reward as a teacher is realized when I see how they open their eyes to diversity in all its rich meanings.


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Jang Newspaper is most read full newspaper of Pakistan, Jang Newspaper & Epaper of All Cities of Pakistan are available here. Jang Newspaper of Lahore, Karachi, Rawalpindi & All Mager Cities are available and it is free of read. Moreover Jang Newspaper of many more cities are also available in urduwork.com. Just Click these link and enjoy reading this newspaper
More Editions of Jang Newspaper
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All the Newspaper jobs, Ads, Admission in Government and private sector of Pakistan is the property of Express, Dawn, Jang, Aaj, The Nation, Nawaiwaqt and the news Newspaper and is Copyright by them. These Newspapers editions are published from different cities of Pakistan like Lahore, Karachi, Rawalpindi, Multan, Peshawar and Quetta etc.


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Welcome to the 3-star-superior Mercure Hotel Kongress Chemnitz. Our hotel is located in the center of Chemnitz, near the main train station. The shops and department stores are within easy walking distance and a tram stop is located next to the hotel.
Towering high and visible from afar is our 3-star Superior Hotel Kongress Chemnitz, where you can enjoy a fantastic view from our restaurant during your stay, located on the 26th floor. The hotel boasts 386 rooms which are air-conditioned in part. The meeting area incorporating eight rooms directly connected to the Kongresshalle. Our hotel offers great transport links, located just 766 yards from the main train station and 49.7 miles from the Dresden and Leipzig airports. If traveling by car, take the A4 or A72 motorway.


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Audi teases Frankfurt Quattro concept
Angry-looking two-door teased via Twitter is headed for motor show
Posted: 14 Aug 2013
Audi has revealed a series of sketches of its latest concept car set for the upcoming Frankfurt Motor Show, and crikey, doesn't it look angry?
It's the Quattro Concept - though Audi isn't actually calling it that just yet - and is the successor to 2010's very lovely Paris Motor Show car, itself built as a homage to the original ur-Quattro of the 80s.
That car sat on a shortened version of the Audi RS5 (it had 15cm cut out of the wheelbase), and used aluminium body parts and carbon fibre for the bonnet and hatch. But it was no show pony - the car took some two and a half years to design.
So expect more of the same with this new concept car. We say 'expect', because Audi hasn't actually released any information and remains tight-lipped. But, that Paris Motor Show concept was a very serious effort, so we'd expect this new Quattro to sit on the same RS5 platform, though perhaps a full-size one, and ditch the old concept's 2.5-litre turbocharged five-pot in favour of the all-singing 4.0-litre V8 as seen in the RS6 and RS7. In this tune, the engine produces some 552bhp and 516lb ft of torque.
Oh, and that original concept weighed in at 1300kg, which if carried through for this new concept, would mean a seriously impressive power-to-weight ratio. Oh, and it'll definitely be a four-wheel-drive, what with Quattro being slapped all over the design sketches and all...
We'll have more information as soon as we hear it, but for now, have a click through the design sketches. Just don't spill its pint.
Vijay Pattni


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By Jo Alice Darden
The Governing Board of the Southern Debutante Assembly introduced the honorees for 2011 at a late afternoon garden party on May 27 at Cotesworth, the home of Mrs. James Barney Williams II in Carrollton.
The event was among the first of the "little season," which will continue through the summer. The debutantes, pages and page escorts will be formally presented at the Assembly's White and Gold Ball in December.
Seated at the registry table were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Hardeman and the Honorable William Webster Franklin and Mrs. Franklin, all of Greenwood.
Situated on a gentle rise and surrounded by ancient sycamore, oak, magnolia and sweet gum trees, the antebellum home in the Greek Revival style was built in 1840 as a stagecoach stop. On the National Register of Historic Places, Cotesworth was once the home of Mrs. Williams' great-grandfather, U.S. Senator J.Z. George.
Guests and honorees gathered on the front lawn, where the focal point was the center table, skirted in cream linen with a pink linen overlay and centered with an imposing arrangement of gerbera daisies, pink snapdragons, white hydrangeas, rose alstroemeria and baby's breath. Citrus punch was served from an heirloom silver punchbowl.
On the expanse of manicured lawn, guest tables and tables offering a selection of hors d'oeuvres were skirted in cream linen overlaid with pink and centered with smaller arrangements in silver bowls complementing the large arrangement on the center table. A pair of terra cotta urns holding magnolia blossoms and greenery flanked the brick walk to the veranda, where Morris Hubbard of Grenada provided background music during the appointed hours.
Assisting Mrs. Williams with receiving were her daughter, Mrs. Williams Davis of Greenwood, and granddaughter, Katharine Elizabeth Davis, one of this season's debutantes, along with Mrs. Richard Cunliffe McBee III of Minter City, Assembly advisor.
Wearing long afternoon dresses in pastel shades, the debutantes received carrying the traditional white wicker garden baskets of daisies and plumosa fern, accented with white satin ribbon. Similarly attired, the Assembly pages each wore a wrist corsage of daisies and plumosa fern, hand-tied with white satin ribbon.
Pages to the debutantes include:
Mamie Carlisle Clark, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Hamilton Robertson of Tupelo and Mr. Steven Murrah Clark of Starkville
Swayze Lynn Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yandell Swayze Harris of Columbus
Parties honor debutantes, pages and page escorts
Cookout and Swim Party
Pages and page escorts were invited to attend a poolside cookout and swim party at the Greenwood Country Club after the garden party.
Tacos and fruit kabobs were served, and each page and page escort received a beach towel embroidered with his or her name.
The pages honored with the cookout were Madeline Aylett Beard of Madison; Mamie Carlisle Clark of Tupelo; Mary Quinn Dulaney of Tunica; Allyn Denley Flautt of Grenada; Elizabeth Yandell McKee of Clarksdale; Mary Evelyn McLean and Catherine Campbell Melton, both of Tunica; Jane Graham Nance of Oxford; Virginia Malone Owen of Tunica; Alexis Louise Ridgeway of Jackson and Melissa Logan Sones of Grenada.
Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. David Hazard Beard Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas Dulaney, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vernon Flautt, Mr. and Mrs. John Baskervill McKee III, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell McLean Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raymond Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell Nance III, Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitten Owen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Patrick David Ridgeway and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell Sones II.
Cutlines for photos (2 photos)
Pages Group 2
Honored at the garden party at Cotesworth were pages, from the left, seated, Madeline Aylett Beard of Madison and Swayze Lynn Harris of Columbus; standing, Evelyn Claire McIntyre of Columbus, Bentley McClain Blair of West Point and Mamie Carlisle Clark of Tupelo.
Cookout and Swim Party
Pages honored with a cookout and swim party at the Greenwood Country Club include, from the left, in front, Catherine Campbell Melton of Tunica, Melissa Logan Sones of Grenada, Elizabeth Yandell McKee of Clarksdale, Jane Graham Nance of Oxford and Mamie Carlisle Clark of Tupelo; in back, Mary Evelyn McLean, Virginia Malone Owen and Mary Quinn Dulaney, all of Tunica; Allyn Denley Flautt of Grenada and Alexis Louise Ridgeway of Jackson. Not pictured is Madeline Aylett Beard of Madison.
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/Pages#2-896xx.jpg


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On behalf of our faculty and staff, it is my pleasure to welcome you to Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC)! We are delighted that you are interested in joining our community and look forward to helping you achieve your goals and dreams! As the leading two-year institution in the region, BRCC has an extensive array of services to assist you in the pursuit of your educational and career aspirations.
A first-time student is someone who has never attended college. Complete the items below to finish your application to BRCC.
A returning student has previously attended BRCC, but did not attend during the immediate prior semester. Complete the items below to finish your application to BRCC.
|First Time Student
|A freshman is a first-time student who has never attended college.
|Transfer Student
|A transfer student is a student who has been previously enrolled at any college or university.
|Returning Student
|Returning students have previously attended BRCC, but did not attend during the immediate prior semester.
|Visiting Student
|A student who is attending another institution but wishes to take courses for one term. This student type is not eligible for Financial Aid.
|Non-Matriculating Student
|A student wishing to enroll in all courses and receive no credit. This student type is not eligible for Financial Aid.
|Dual Enrollment/High School Students
|A student that can is admitted to BRCC while simultaneously continuing with their high school education.
|International Student
|Students who are enrolled for credit at an accredited higher education institution in the U.S. on a temporary visa, and are not immigrants (permanent resident with an I-51 or Green Card), or are an undocumented immigrant, or a refugee.
|Cross Enrolled Student
|Students that register for pre-approved courses at Louisiana State University (LSU), Southeastern Louisiana University or Southern University while concurrently enrolled at BRCC.
|Continuing Education Student
|Students that desire to develop or refresh work skills, obtain career advancement, earn an industry certification or enroll in leisure courses.
BRCC's academic programs enable students to succeed personally and professionally. Academic programs prepare students for transfer to four-year institutions, satisfying and rewarding careers, or personal growth and fulfillment. BRCC is proud to enrich the lives of our region's people with a wide variety of dynamic academic programs and courses.
Plan to grab a meal at ZEA's Baton Rouge location on Tuesday, June 30 and ZEA will donate %10 back to BRCC! Read Full Story
New Plant Manager for ExxonMobil Visits BRCC. ExxonMobil Plant Manager and BRCC students enrolled in the North Baton Rouge Industrial Training Initiative (NBRITI) at Baton Rouge Community College's (BRCC) Acadian Campus, had an opportunity to network with Bob Johnston, chemical plant manager for ExxonMobil, a NBRITI sponsor. Read Full Story
BRCC, LSU sign academic partnership Read Full Story


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$48.00 $24.00
Our most supportive bra brings comfort and style together in harmony. Adjustable straps, a moisture-managing band, strategic mesh, and a contour shaped cup makes this bra incredibly versatile. Available in high-impact A/B and C/D support for a great, personalized fit.
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- Season: Spring 2012
- Climate: 65F and above
- Fit: Fitted
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After another brand changed their sports bra (for the worse), I started an epic search for something to run in. The Infiniti bra is nearly perfect. It provides excellent support, doesn't get...Read complete review
After another brand changed their sports bra (for the worse), I started an epic search for something to run in. The Infiniti bra is nearly perfect. It provides excellent support, doesn't get heavy when sweat-soaked, doesn't rub anywhere, and is rather attractive without flashing a lot of cleavage. I can feel comfortable running in it without a shirt. Most importantly, there is virtually no bounce when I run in this. If you can, try it on in a store because although I am a petite 34 B, I needed to get the small C/D model for enough coverage on the sides. The only minor dislike I have is it puckers ever so slightly at the top center of the bra. This is likely due to me being a little smaller than the designed cup size and not a flaw in the bra itself. I need to buy a couple more since I am washing the two I have every other day because I don't want to run in anything else!
Most Liked Negative Review
Not spectacular but not horrible
Not as great as everyone seems to think. I bought this to wear running and often find that my 34Ds have very few options offered for support for high impact exercising such as running...Read complete review
Not as great as everyone seems to think. I bought this to wear running and often find that my 34Ds have very few options offered for support for high impact exercising such as running (without a huge price tag). First off, it chafes a little so I know long runs are out. Second, it's not nearly as supportive as I need. When the description says that the product is supportive enough for a woman with a D cup to run, it should deliver. I could see wearing this bra with an athletic tank with a built-in bra and have that work. On it's own, it's a low to medium impact at best.
Reviewed by 29 customers
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Comments about Infiniti Bra C/D:
This sports bra is great if you are looking for support with running. Highly recommend.
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Uncomfortable
Best Uses
Comments about Infiniti Bra C/D:
I bought this product with high expectations. I tried it on in the store and was very excited with how it fit and felt. I took it home, washed it, and was ready to go. I have about a 100 yard walk to the road in which I run on, so as I was on my way to there, I kept feeling something "biting" me underneath my bra right between my should blades. I pulled and adjusted as much as I could but I could never get the bra positioned to where I didn't feel the bite. Through out my entire run, I yanked and pulled trying to get some relief, I even tried tucking my shirt underneath the bra, but unfortunately I never did get comfortable. As soon as I got home I ripped it off to see exactly what was causing the problem. I then realized that right at the point where the bra touched between my shoulders blades, was two thick pointy seams that attached the shoulder straps to the bra. I could feel the point of the stitches when I ran my finger across it. The sad thing is...I see no way to fix this problem. I can't return or exchange it because I've already washed and worn it, so the only thing I know to do is sew a piece of material over the stitching to keep it from touching my skin. I love my Brooks shoes but am VERY disappointed with this item.
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Comfortable
Best Uses
Comments about Infiniti Bra C/D:
I love this bra. It is very comfortable and has held up well over the past year. It may be slightly on the small side as per sizing, however it fits me well. I plan on getting rid of all my other bras and wearing only these.
- Sizing:
- Feels half size too small
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Comfortable
- Durable
Best Uses
Comments about Infiniti Bra C/D:
I'm very picky about my sports bras - and this one is pretty much near perfect. I'm a 34 C (on the larger side of C) and this keeps everything locked in place during runs. High-impact, durable, no chafing and adjustable straps. It also works great for training at the gym - I've lifted weights/circuit trained in it and it never rides up or chafes. Only way it could be better is if the chest band were also adjustable.
I've only tried one other Brooks bra, the Glycerin, which I didn't care for at all - though it's supposed to be a high-impact bra for C cups, it seemed to run too small/tight, and didn't have as good a coverage as the Infinity. I also think it's designed more for those built "closer together" - and mine are further apart. So sticking with Infinity!
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Comfortable
Best Uses
- Dry Weather
- Gym
- Wet Weather
Comments about Infiniti Bra C/D:
Really great sports bra. I love the love and support. It fits well although it is a little tighter fitting than my other bra of same size. I am afraid if it shrinks at all in size, it will not fit. If I buy this bra again, I will get next size up. I am small framed gal with a smaller chest.
- Sizing:
- Feels half size too small
- Was this a gift?:
- No
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Holy heaps of lb-ft, Batman, this 572 Rat is wicked. Although Robin has a reputation for getting excited far too easily, there's good reason for his enthusiasm this time around. The Smeding Performance 572ci crate big-block presented before us makes 692 lb-ft of torque, but that's not the impressive part. That 692 figure isn't peak torque, but rather the motor's average torque throughout its entire 2,600- to 6,000-rpm rev band. Yikes. Peak torque checks in at 740 lb-ft at 4,400 rpm, and better yet, the massive Rat kicks out 700-plus lb-ft from 3,900 to 5,000 rpm. Now that's what you call kicking some serious heinie throughout a very broad rpm range. That said, man does not live by lb-ft alone, and torque without horsepower is nothing more than a glorified dump truck motor. Fear not, for the Smeding big-block backs up its impressive torque tally with 737 hp. Can you say block-long burnouts with 2.73:1 gears? Now this is our kind of motor.
The Smeding 572 Extreme crate motor certainly has all the right stuff. It's based on a Dart Big M block, and fitted with rugged forged internals. Up top, Airflow Research 325cc aluminum cylinder heads, an Edelbrock Victor Jr. intake manifold, and a Quick Fuel Technology 850-cfm carb provide the air supply while a mild COMP 252/262-at-0.050 cam kicks the valves open. Nevertheless, anyone can bust out their checkbook and order up a pile of nice parts. It's the ability to select the right components and engineer a fundamentally proficient combination that separates the fly-by-night hacks from the experienced pros.
As Ben Smeding explains, big peak numbers aren't everything. "It's only natural to look at the peak horsepower and torque numbers that an engine makes, but we build our combinations for the widest powerband possible. "We try to maximize torque as low as 2,500 rpm because when you mash the gas at cruising speed, you want the motor to respond," he says. This approach also means that the 572 produces peak power at 5,700 rpm, and is ready to shift by 6,000, reducing stress on the bottom end and valvetrain while increasing durability. Quite frankly, we were shocked to see the 572 big-block crank out 737 hp considering that it's rated at 690 hp. "We dyno our motors using regular pump gas we buy down the street, and day-to-day variations in fuel quality and ambient air conditions can impact power output. As such, we underrate our motors to leave a safety margin for these variables. The bottom line is that we want to make sure that our customers are happy, and they're getting all the horsepower that they're paying for."
By virtue of underrating one of its crate engine packages by 47 hp, Smeding Performance might just be one of the most honest engine shops in the business. As you might expect from such an outfit, the price of admission for this 572 is pretty darn reasonable as well. Complete from carb to oil pan—including the distributor and plug wires—the Smeding 572 Extreme lists for $12,995. We're all for getting your hands dirty and building an engine yourself, but matching this kind of performance for the dollar is no small feat. DIY builds don't come with three-year, unlimited-mile warranties, either.


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Has anyone been watching the BBC series, set in the 50s, Call The Midwife?
I've watched it on the iPlayer and, for the most part, enjoyed it. It's very nostalgic to the time when I was born and growing up.
Someone on the CA board suggested that Miranda Hart would make a great Lady Sybil. I can see what they mean.


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South Side Messenger 19090212
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"life on tbe Sou ie Mortb Xivine" SOUTHSIDE For the South Side of , Lon^ Island A reliable means of com municatibn between the villages of Rock¬ ville Centre, Baldwin, Freeport, Rooseyelt, Merrick, Bellmote, Smithville South, Wantagh, Seaford, Massapequa and Amity ville. Issued "Weekly Subscription $l.oo a Year VOL. 1, NUMBER 30 Opening of the Sigmond Opera House Last Saturday Chas. A. Sigmond opened on South Main St., Freeport, his new theatre and long before the tMur set for thti doors to open the big¬ gest crowd in the history of the village were on hand to gain admissif n. The total count equalled 1018 persons FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, «.%., FRmAY, FEBRUARV 13. 1909 _v mitted to appear. Rather than allow a poor performance to continue the cur¬ tain will be rung down and the audience dismissed with the refunding of their money at the box office. This insures at once the right to say 'always a good show at the Sigmond Opera Houae." On the stage are Hve complete changes of scenery and a complete set of stage furniahlngs, propertieS, etc.. mond Opera Houfw, he asked when ftn was wanted and when he was told in six I weeka, he took off his coat and waded right in. Six weeks later the building was opened after being pronounced one of the safest and best of its kind out* side the city, <in Long Island. Henrfj Sigmond has been engaged in Constnic-r tion work for a number of years witli Abraham & Straus, F. W. Woolwortb & Co., Loeser'H and other department^' N. Y. When congratulated on his work he remarked "mere pastime my boy,"; and there you have it niEEroRT 18 to be established at or near Point Lookout for receiving and transmitting marine news. We hope this is tme and-have wondered why one was not At present the in Guesta at the Firemen's dinner in Seaford Monday included the following I established before from various companies in the Freeport I tercepting points are Fire island and department: Chief Archer B. Wall^ ! St. Albans, L.I. ace, Clai-ence Van Riper and Howard ; Pearsali. E. P. Traj'er, well-known in concrete and stucco work on Long Island, made «, v^., ^..^o... .,".,.. ,.v..^. v.^t,».w..^w.r ^ Tickets for the Bug House Hose Co's a very successful job with the stucco stores, alao Supt. for N. & P. Scott,4excur8ion to Washington can be obtain-j work on the Sigmond Theatre. By a >r ^r «TL_.. ........ L, ..1 ^^j fj,^^ members up to Feb. 20th. process known to a few he was able to ; apply this stucco work on the building Bug House Hose Co's ball wi'l be with the weather way below freezing eld with special features at the Sig-: and to-day it stands for a successful job lond Opera House Feb. 17th. in spite of opinions that it would not! be safe in such cold weather to under¬ take it. Mr. Trayer is building two residences on Miller Ave., the entire surfaces of which are to be stucco, a novel kind of building in Freeport. He i also has the contract for the founda- The maps of the common town mead- ! ^^^^"^ °/:*Al"l*"?""*'l"?:"''*'J?*' ln^.i°n Pettit and Lamb are in their offices in the Otten Building. Dr. W. G. Smith, Dentist, <!1 W. Tick Roafl, Fret-port; 'Phone bo-R. Mer- tf; Meyer is t« erect on Main St., 60x80 in size. The big foundation for "Jake" Post's theatre on Main St. was alao done by him. He has been very successful with his contracts here and is an expert in all kinds of concrete work. The Otten Building will be equipped with fire escapes in the near future. In the Freeport Baptist Church, Opening Night at Sigmond's Opera House and they were seated, with the ' which will allow for almost any act in exception of a fev;, in the vast audi- vaudeville. torium on the one floor, which gives an ¦ Mr. Sigmond has received many let- idea of the size of this building. To ters of corgratulation and the general give thone coming frem adjacent vil- feeling is that hia vi;nture will suc- iages -60 opportunity to see the whole ceed. show, the overture was held for fifteen To-morrOw night occurs the bifj vau- lands prepared by order of the Town ;,Board, by Smith and Malcomson, Free- port, Tho.s. V. Smith, Hempstead, and Birdsall Jackson, Wantagh, have bee n iturned in to the town board and accept¬ ed. These maps are accurate to the location of the various creeks and ¦meadows along the great soulh bay i^bout one-third of which was .surveyed. The same engineers will proceed with the survey of another one -third the , ^. , ", t, , 1 coming- Summer, acting under orders: Stanley W. Roberts minister there from the Town Board. < '^'^ ^« P"''''*^ worship of God Surday ' A number of private individuals hpve , f^ 10.30 am. and 7.30 p. m.; evening purchased these maps for their own i t^eme, Creeds and Cowards. The iuse. ordinance of Baptism will be admm- Thi.s is "Kd" Traver. who installed! ' " (istered at the evening aervice; Bible the electric work in the Sigmondl The Board of Trade held its regular : Sehool at 2.30; Y. P. C. E. meeting at Opera House. He has made a reputa-' meeting in Fraternity Hall Wednesday j 6.45 p. m.; mid-week service Friday tion in New York City as an electrical j night. It is pleasing to record that an ! evening at eight o'clock; Sunday at engineer, having installed the electri- extra large crowd were in attendance, j 3.45 p. m., there will be held in this cal work in the'Hippodrome, "Times" | President Foster occupied the chair. ! Church a union meetingfor men, of the Building, Custom Houae and the D. L. ; The following were proposed as mem-i Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist & W. terminal and other buildings «j i hers and accepted: J.Hall, Howard j Churches; Everyone welcome at all note. He has equipped the SigmonflJ E, Pearsali, M. J. Coffey, Joseph Hunt, j services. Opera House with a plant that will be ! Ernest Honstrader, H. E, Maxon, Wil- r jj^^f ^ ^^^^^ ^j,^ MethUdists able to meet any demands placed upon ! liam PearsaU, Harry DeMott. Louis : ^jg^j^j^tg^ ^.j^^ ^,j ^^^^^^^^ orf Miin it for the proper lighting for any vau-, Cornelius and Edward Miller jr. , ^^^^^^.^ j,^^^ progress of the church in A general discussion on village af- E. P. TRAYEit PRIOE, 6 CENTS SEAfORD The big event of the week here Was the firemen's dinner at Statihle's Hotel Monday. It was for the pnrpose of stimulating further interest in flre cir¬ cles in Seaford and was well attended. Addresses were made by Chief Wal¬ lace -bf the Freeport Fire Department, Howard Pearsali of the Freeport Fire Council, ex-Freeport Fire Chief Row¬ land H. Mayland, a very active man, specially so in fire matters. He made a telling sceech. Clarence VanRiper of the Freeport Department, William G. Staehle and Ansel Raynor oi the Seaford Company spoke and stories were told hy Charlea Michenfelder, Archer Wallace, Arthur Collins and others. The natural denre of the members to excite local interest will doubtless be realized if the boys will get together and work for new mem¬ bers and keep the matter before the local residents. The Seaford company stands all right, it only needs a little more enthusiasm. Mrs. Andrew Walters entertained the Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. Church Thursday at her Iiome. Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church an Anatomy Social was heW at the par¬ sonage Friday. They made good and will repeat it soou. In the Episcopal ChurcJh Friday (to¬ day) are to be held the Lincoln me¬ morial services at 10 a. m. James Richardson is to render the discourse. At Y. M. I. C. Hall this week there came a travelling moving picture show of sufficient worth to please those at¬ tending. deville alone. HC't f>r nhow that mav t^ome fairs was interesting, bringing forth' remarks on village affairs which were very much to the point. The board went on record as favoring a new fire ¦ alarm system for the village, also that the matter of street crossings be brought before the village board ofi trustees with the reccommendation i that better crossings be placed at the ; more prominent corners. George Wal-; lace made an address on the matter of l direct nominations and ballot reform, which was made into a resolution that the board go on record as favoring a well regulated system of direct nomi¬ nations and ballot reform as recom- i mended by Gov. Hughes and that our : representatives in the St^te Legisla-: ture. Senator Hubbs and Assemblyman Miller, be requested to support same. W. E. Jones offered a resolution that; jurisdiction be given the i'ublic Service ; Commission over the Telephone and ¦ Telegraph Companies, which was car-; ried. c;has. wkkkheiser Chas. Werkheiser, who holds down the job as asaistant manager at the , , , ..~. « Sigmond Opera House. Charley has all I sympathy on the death of George P the characteristics of a theatrical man i Bergen and orderea that a copy of it I be sent to the family of the deceased. Through the generosity of President the period that has elapsed will be commemorated by elaborate annivers¬ ary services Feb. 18 to 21. The,gen- i eral public has a cordial invitation to j attend any or all the exercises. ; Thursday evening, Feb. 18, there j will be a reunion of members and form- i er pastors. Seven pastors are still liv- I ing, most of whom expect to be prea- j ent and give brief addresses. A his¬ tory of the church will be read by Jere ' E. Brown. Several other laymen will | discuss the paat and present. Some ' personal sketches of foi mer members i by W. E. Golder, the senior member' of the Official Board, promises to be! very interesting. The evening will | close with a reception and social hour. \ Friday evening. Feb. 19, will be: "Church Night." The churches o' various denominations in the village, | also the Methodist churches of Hemp- ' stead. Rockvile Centre and Baldwin, i which have had some oonnection with 1 ^he Freeport Church in the past, have [ ROOSEVELT and that's J the game, natured genial sort of make good where he is He's a good i chap and will I MEfiRICK Services in the Church of the Rii- deemer Sunday, the second before Lent, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. In the mom- _,, , . , , . ^. , i been invited. Several pastors will , The board also passed a reso-ution of | ^^j^^ j^^j^^ addresses of greeting. 1 These will be followed by ReV. F. Wat- : son Hannan, D. D., of Brooklyn, who l will give a more formal addreas on I "The Church as a Moral Corrective."; A social hpur will close this eveningJ also. , j February'21st will be "Jubilee Sun- i day. Bishop D. A. Goodsell, D. D., i L. L. D., of New York City will \ preach in the morning at 10.30 o'clock, j the j eague. j Foster a very agreeable entertainment was provided at the close of the meet¬ ing. One called for the services of an excellent comedian-musician and the other an original sleight of hand per¬ former, both of which were heartily ap- predated- This meeting was .n the , .^j^g^^ ^." j^^ j^, ^^g^^j^^g nature of a smoker, cigargp.pea and g^^j^^y gchool and Epworth L Mias Kathryn Madigan left Saturday for her home in Fairfield, N. Y., to at¬ tend the w.^dding of her brother. Mrs. F. L. Mollineaux has taken Miss Mad- igan's place in the school while the latter is away. William Smith of this place and William Smith of Merrick expect to start in a few days for Florida, where they will stay until Spring. A descriptive and rouiantic lecture was given by Rev. C. H. Snedeker, With- illustrated and stereopticon pic¬ tures, songs and recitations by mem¬ bers of St. George's Society of Hemp¬ stead at Firemen's Hall Thursday eve¬ ning for the benefit ofthe Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. On Monday evening, Feb. 22, Alpha Hook and Ladder Co. will give a grand Irish minstrel show and vaude¬ ville at Firemen's Hall. Master Johnie Germeroth and his troupe of fifteen Irish comedians will appear. Musical directress, Misa Viola Peterson. Tiq;r- kets 25 cents; reserved seats 35 cents. CHARLES A. SIGMONU owner and manager of the Sigmond Opera'House, which opened last Saturday. Everybody knows him. What more need be said? ing the rector will apeak upon the re- ^'^^^^ ^^^'"^ P™''"^^ ^'''' ^^^ '"®™,! The day will close with the evening ligion of Abraham Lincoln^and in the i ff P^.3«""\^; J"«f"^r ^^^^ 7:30 o'clock, when Rev. evening will conclude his series of ser- l^^'l^'^' night and promises to be en-, ^j^i^j,,^ Chapman of Flushing, will I joyable. minute and this with the announce¬ ments and the presentation of several large floral pieces, kept the show long- ¦er than will be the case in future. About the program itself nothing but praise must be given. It called for a bill of t>yelve professional numbers, -all of whom went on and made good in their various acts. The theatre itself naturally came in for a • great deal of notice and on all sides were heard sincere expressions of appreciation and satisfaction at the care shown in making this theatre the equal and the better, in most cases, of any on Long island. The arrangement of the seats and aisles, the lighta, the decorations and the cloak and checking rooms ahowed much thought and this work establishes a record for building in these parts, having been completed in six weeks' time by Henry A. Sig¬ mond, brother oif the owner. During the evening Atcher B. Wallace, editor of the South Side Observer, and preas ^agent of the theatre, announced for Mr. Sigmond that the performances to be given in future will be of a high standard and only the beat, will be per- deville show that promises to be the equal of last Saturday's performance. preach. Bishop Goodsell and Drs. Engine iC''«P™°" «"** ««""«" «^^ very able The ball of the Wide Awake .^..^.,.^ , , Company took place last night at the i ^^^^ ^^ Sigmond Opera House but owing to the I A cla^s initiation was held Friday invitation. The Sunday School meets at 10 a. m. in the Parish House; les¬ son subject, "Our Lord Teaches For¬ giveness," Ma^t. 18:^1-35. ; early hour that the Messenger goes toj night at the council rooms of Freepori A goodly number of spectators saw I press an account of it cannot be printed j Council, No. 57. Jr. O. U. A. M., when the basket-ball contest in the Parish j in the issue. It will be a little late, | eighteen candidates were taken into House Wednesday evening when Mer-¦ perhaps?, but next issue the affair will | membership. This makee a total of rick defeated Babylon 38 to 6. Though ! be given mention in this column. j 383 active members and with the hon- tit times the playing was rough, gen-j ' jorary members a total number of 398. eral good feeling prevailed throughout: The Interscholastic Prize Speaking j Several applications are already with the game. A collectinon was taken tol Contest will be held in Freeport in the secreta^ waiting for the next defray the expenses of the visiting i April. Speakers from schools in Free- I class. team. Two games are scheduled for! Port, Rockville Centre, Hempstead and j The meeting on Lincoln's Birthday next week, Monday and Wednesday, | Glen Cove will speak, each represent-j will open at 7':30 instead of 8.00 HENRY SIGMOND Whpn Henry P. Sigmond received orders to go.jRhead and build the Stg- I with Hempstead and the Greene Ave Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn. Ar¬ rangements are 4inder way to provide adequate accommodation for spectators. i Don't forget the Firemen's entertain- I ment and dance in the hall on the ni^^t ' of Washington's birthday. Tickets are j selling at 35, 25 and 15 cents and are I obtainable from any member of the ' C'-ompany. Mrs. L. £. Draper ia leaving on Wednesday for a six-weekn' or two- months' visit in St. Paul, Minn., ber one-time home. ! ing his or her own district. The'services at the Church of the Transfiguration or^ Sexagesima, next Sunday morning will be of a memorial character, the sermon being upon the Christianity of Abraham Lincoln. The offering will be fur tbe An^iirican Bible and Prayer Book Society. President Cadman H. Frederick of the L. I. Realty Co. is reported ill at his home in Brooklyn. I saw it In th« M««sengttri" Everybody'* Colurftn. Page 4. I saw it In tiie Nlessengerl" Report baa it tb«t a wireless station Advertise Column. It in Everybody's o'clock. A short business meeting will be held, after which the doors will be opened to friends, including mem¬ bers of the G. A. R., who will join with the Mechanics'in celebrating the 100th anniversary of Lincoln's Birth¬ day, .State Deputy Joseph Tunison will deliver an appropriate address. Talks I will also be given bj Rev. Charles H. Scholey, Rev. W. A. Richard, Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell and others. Between the addresses there will be vocal and instrumental mnsic. It is hoped that u larg« number inay lbe present to help make thia a red letter day for the coancil. For You—Everybody's Column. The regular meeting of the Board of Trade wa.s held at the Board of Trade Hall Tuesday evening with nineteen members present. Mr. Crandall, as a committee on streets and railways, re¬ ported that Mr. Chas. Whitehouse would put Wood Ave. in condition as soon as the weather permits, also tbat he would see if the manager of the New Yorfc and Long Island Traction Co. could not run the cars ao as to make better connections with the Long Island Railroad at Freeport and Hempstead. Mrs. £. D. Seabury was pleasantly surprised Friday evening at her Home on Raymond Ave., when a few of her friends came in to spend the evening. A very delightful time was spent in games, music and oth^r amusements. Mr. J. A. Seaman ia ill at his home on Main St., this village. David H> Brown jr. and Charlie De- Lap have formed a partnership to en¬ gage in the teal estate and ins^^'ance business in Roosevelt. Now watch these two hustlers bustle. Tbey are ^nown to sleep with one eye open and that's the kind of business men tbe village needs. Their headquarters are on Wood Ave., near Main St. Mr, and ^rB.,L. ^. Brown have goi to the city for the Winter. Otto Nelson has purchased a team < fine horses from Frank M. Denton < AmityviUe, L. I., for use in his co Crete business. Do You Want to Buy or Sei Use Everybody's Column. i!&IK'««-:.T; ¦:.¦*%:'
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19090212
|South Side Messenger 19090212
"life on tbe Sou
ie Mortb Xivine"
For the South Side of , Lon^ Island
A reliable means of com municatibn between the villages of Rock¬ ville Centre, Baldwin, Freeport, Rooseyelt, Merrick, Bellmote, Smithville South, Wantagh, Seaford, Massapequa and Amity ville.
Issued "Weekly
Subscription $l.oo a Year
Opening of the Sigmond Opera House
Last Saturday Chas. A. Sigmond opened on South Main St., Freeport, his new theatre and long before the tMur set for thti doors to open the big¬ gest crowd in the history of the village were on hand to gain admissif n. The total count equalled 1018 persons
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, «.%., FRmAY, FEBRUARV 13. 1909
mitted to appear. Rather than allow a poor performance to continue the cur¬ tain will be rung down and the audience dismissed with the refunding of their money at the box office. This insures at once the right to say 'always a good show at the Sigmond Opera Houae."
On the stage are Hve complete changes of scenery and a complete set of stage furniahlngs, propertieS, etc..
mond Opera Houfw, he asked when ftn was wanted and when he was told in six I weeka, he took off his coat and waded right in. Six weeks later the building was opened after being pronounced one of the safest and best of its kind out* side the city,
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|How is Windows 10... even remotely close to being complete? in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10)
|Your Favourite(?) UI Discrepancies in Microsoft (Windows) Discussion & Support
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Posted 07 November 2012 - 06:24
How much would it cost is the cancelling of the 2 year contract to get the Lumia 920 with 2 year contract?
Posted 07 November 2012 - 06:46
Posted 07 November 2012 - 06:49
The 4G of AT&T's Lumia 920 won't work on most of T-mobile's network. They are currently refarming it to be compatible with AT&T's frequencies, but I wouldn't count too much on that at this point. Also BlendedFrog is wrong about the starting price of the ETF. It is $325 and not $375.
Posted 07 November 2012 - 06:54
For getting 3G on T-mobile (pre-refarming), you need access to both 1700 and 2100. Yes, the Lumia 920 that were given to BUILD seem to have support for both of those frequencies. The one sold by AT&T though, most likely doesn't. One needs to be careful since there seem to be multiple variations of the phone out there.
$325/375....I was close. The 920 is a penta band phone....that has GSM 1800 which is the same as TMO 3G so if you get an unlocked one then you should be able to get 3G service without any issues. You won't be getting LTE though.
Posted 07 November 2012 - 06:54
Posted 07 November 2012 - 06:55
How is the 8X a better deal? Also, if you don't mind losing your current number, and you are already 1 year into your current contract, then yes, your cost for the Lumia 920 will be roughly $300.
Okay because you can buy the phone without a contract for $450. But I was thinking if I can get the phone for $300 then it would be worth it. I guess the HTC 8X will be my next phone.
Posted 07 November 2012 - 07:07
How much would it cost is the cancelling of the 2 year contract to get the Lumia 920 with 2 year contract?


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Basement Finishing System™ is installed by a certified installer who can transform your basement in about two weeks, so you get a new room instead of a lengthy construction project. Best of all, it's backed by a Lifetime Limited Warranty.**
Basement Finishing System™ panels are covered in linen-like fabric that resists bumps and dings. They coordinate well with most decorating schemes and have a tackable surface to let you hang pictures and mirrors without damaging the walls.
Nancy Kerrigan and her family had a drywall basement constructed approximately 15 years ago and used it often. Over time, the basement started to smell musty and also became moldy. They knew they had to do something soon to get their basement back in a livable condition!
A few months ago, Nancy and her family visited their local fair, saw the Owens Corning® Basement Finishing System™ booth, and decided to inquire more online when they got home. After doing some research on our product and seeing what we had to offer, they realized this was the perfect fit for their family's lifestyle. They were ready to get their basement space back for their three kids to enjoy!
We caught the entire transformation on camera, from the drywall tear-out to the completed Owens Corning® Basement Finishing System™! A BIG Thank You to Nancy and her family for sharing their story with us!
If you are looking to remodel your basement utilizing a product that provides an assortment of practical benefits, consider installing the Owens Corning® Basement Finishing System™. Reviews from many homeowners show that the innovative features of this system can provide several advantages over drywall. That's because the Basement Finishing System™ has been designed specifically for use in the basement environment.
Finishing your basement expands your home - adding features and real value.
As you research your options, learn why basements are different from the rest of your home, how you can turn your basement into a "dream room," and how construction materials can impact your finished basement for the long-term.
Turning your basement into your dream room with Owens Corning is simple. Here's what to expect.
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View great basement ideas in our photo gallery!
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Have more questions? We have the answers you're looking for.
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* While the materials and design of the Owens Corning™ Basement Finishing System™ resist mold and mildew, the system cannot prevent or mitigate mold if the conditions necessary for mold growth otherwise exist in your basement.
** See actual warranty for details.


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Textured Cotton Seagrass Oversized Toy Basket Liner
Coordinating liners, perfectly sized to fit our storage baskets.
- Liner tailored of 90% cotton and 10% linen
- Liner is imported and machine washable
- For a timeless personal touch, add a monogram to liner
- Liner is available in textured or bordered design
- Textured liner available in linen
- Bordered liners available in white with white border, petal with white border, lilac with white border, marine with white border, navy with white border, petal with chocolate border, silver sage with chocolate border, and cloud with chocolate border
- Ash or espresso floor basket
- Made of seagrass woven around a sturdy metal frame
- Sits low to the ground
- Open top
- Liner and basket are sold separately
Textured Cotton Seagrass Oversized Toy Basket Liner
- Basket: 21½" diam., 19½"H
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before I answer that, let me ask a question first: the guy in THIS story, do you feel he should be sentenced to death or let go for a second chance?
I think he should get a life sentence to protect people from him. I don't think i have the right to chose if this guy must live or not.


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The easy way to find your nearest Cartier boutique.
Read More
The pearl bestows its roundness and delicate lustre, adorning bracelets, brooches and earrings. A true embodiment of elegance, this stone is an ode to femininity.
The easy way to find your nearest Cartier boutique.
Our ambassadors are available to answer any questions or assist in making a boutique appointment.
All of your on-line orders are made through an SSL connection to ensures the confidentiality and security of your personal details.


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Dried Prunes
Plump, juicy, flavorful prunes are a healthy, delicious way to satisfy your desire for something sweet.
Health benefits
- Prunes are a naturally sweet treat.
- Prunes help regulate glucose metabolism
- They aid in digestion and protect against cancer.
- Prunes promote cardiovascular health and bone health.
Nutrition facts
- Prunes are an excellent source of fiber.
- They contain phenolic compounds and provide your body potassium, copper, and boron. Boron is necessary for strong bones.
Culinary uses
Prunes can be used in so many ways that buying bulk prunes would be most economical. Buying bulk prunes is a convenient way to keep the supply needed for adding prunes to snack mixes, baked items, and numerous other recipes. You can surprise your family and friends with delicious desserts such as Prune cake with walnuts.
You can buy wholesale prunes online in several different varieties.
- Prunes pitted
- Dark chocolate prune clusters
- Sugar free chocolate prune clusters


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1935 Packard 1203 Sedan Super 8 If you are interested in this vehicle or have any questions, please contact Tom at (208) 683-0828 132 inch wheel base, Weight -... More
1937 Packard Model 1501 Super Eight Convertible Coupe Roadster with Rumble Seat. 2014 CCCA First Place Award Winner. Absolutely Gorgeous. Restored. Long time California History. This... More
Nice older restoration with functioning power windows, top, and seat. Factory overdrive. Rust-free, great driver that's welcome at almost any event. This Super 8 Deluxe... More
1937 Packard 1500 Super 8 '37 Packard 1500 Super 8, navy blue with grey cloth interior, preserved very well, excellent original car, white wall... More
1949 Packard Super Eight Deluxe Convertible Victoria Chassis Number: 2379 2115 This Packard has had a complete body off restoration! This car has been judged multiple times... More
Smooth running 356 cu. In. Straight 8 cyl. 3 speed manual transmission Factory heater and defroster Packard radio Front and rear bumper guards In... More


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Circa 1900
A lantern with a frosted and clear bell jar lens suspended from darkened cast brass C-scrolled fittings. Due to the antique nature of this fixture, there may be some nicks or imperfections in the glass.
Current height: 44-3/4"
Minimum height: 23"
Overall: 9-1/2" diameter
Can be UL listed for use in dry environments
Single Edison socket, maximum 75 watts
1 fixture total available. 1 on hold.
On display at our Greenwich showroom.


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The SPANX® sheer collection extends Spanx's renowned slimming technology from the tummy to the toes. These support sheers feature innovative technology that provides graduated compression throughout the leg for improved circulation and all day support.
Contact the Transformation Team for advice! Let our team of SPANX specialists help you place an order or find the right product for you!


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France to deport radical Muslim clerics
Published: 29 Jan 2013 16:04 GMT+01:00
Updated: 29 Jan 2013 16:04 GMT+01:00
French Interior Minister Manuel Valls said Tuesday that Paris is set to deport a string of radical religious imams as part of a fight against "global jihadism".
"Several radical foreign preachers will be expelled in the coming days," Valls told a Brussels conference called to tackle extremism in Europe, without identifying any of the individuals concerned.
"I don't confuse this radical Islam with the Islam of France but there is a religious environment, there are Salafist groupings, who are involved in a political process, whose aim is to monopolize cultural associations and schools," he added.
"We will expel all these imams, all these foreign preachers who denigrate women, who hold views that run counter to our values and who say there is a need to combat France.
"We have to be extremely firm and that I will be," he said.


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Sonnen: Jon Jones is a considerably better' fighter than Anderson Silva
Chael Sonnen: Jon Jones is a ?considerably better' fighter than Anderson Silva - MMAmania.com
Chael Sonnen has come out and paid his future opponent Jon Jones quite the compliment, saying "Bones" is a "considerably better" fighter than Anderson Silva, a man who has defeated Sonnen twice and who many consider to be the greatest mixed martial artists in the world today."I think there's a big gap between them," Sonnen said in an interview with Jay Mohr on FOX Sports Radio. "I think that Jon Jones is considerably better, I think he's the best talent our sport has ever seen.""Jon comes out there with something new every time," he said. "Some trick that it appears he's making up. Stuff I've never seen.""I am 100 percent offense and from the second the referee says, Go.' I will. I will come across and I will bring the fight to him," Sonnen said. "I may go down, he's a good fighter I may go down, but I promise you I will go like a gangster and I will be firing the entire time."


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(I am searching for a Coffey male descendant of this family to submit a DNA test that we might know where to go with our search from here. I will pay for the test.)
In 1998 proof was found that William B. Coffey is the father of the Texas Coffey family of Rich Coffey. This and many other items have come to light, that make the correction on this Coffey line.
William B. Coffey md. Delisey (Delilah) Trentham in Hall Co. Ga. in 1822. Delilah Trentham is the daughter of Absolom Trentham, in whose family Bible the birth of Richardson "Rich" Coffey is recorded. There is also a note in that Bible that the Coffey family moved to Texas.
William appears on the 1840 U.S. Census of Campbell Co., GA.(now Fulton County). Land deed shows William B. of Fayette County buying land in Chatooga Co., GA.
William B. and Delia appear on the 1850 U.S. Census of Chatooga Co., GA. South Carolina is given as the birth place of both William and Delia.
William B. and Delia appear on the 1860 U.S. Census of Parker Co., Texas. The birth place of William is again given as South Carolina, but, Delia's birthplace is Georgia on this census.
The birth date of Delily Trentham (20 Nov, 1804) is from the family Bible of Absolom and Mary Williams Trentham This same Bible has the birth of Delily's first child, Richardson Coffey recorded as 14 Feb. 1823. It also states that Delily married M R Coffey, which I take to be Mr. Coffey and in the margin is a note (Texas) indicating to me that they moved to Texas.
There is a headstone in the Dean SW Cemetery in Parker County Texas which says: "William B. Coffey, 12/20/63. Early Pioneer Family."
After her husband died Delila went to the Colorado River area of Llano Co., Texas with daughter Jane's family. She died 21 January 1873 and is buried in the Bluffton Cemetery in Llano County.
William B. and Delilah Coffey were the parents of five children:
Richardson (Rich) Coffey who married Sarah Greathouse and became a well known rancher in Coleman, Parker and Concho Counties in Texas.
Elizabeth Coffey who married Joseph Warren Beddo and is a widow with two children living with her parents in the 1850 Chatooga Co. Ga. Census. Her two Beddo sons went to Texas with their Uncle Rich. Elizabeth may have gone also, or remarried. I cannot find her after the 1850 census.
Clominda Jane Coffey born 4 Nov 1827. She married Solomon Geeth Maxwell.
Thursa M. Coffey married Joseph E. Sentle on 9 Oct 1851 in Chatooga Co., Ga.
John Henderson Coffey married Mary Elizabeth Gray 10 Sept. 1865 in Parker Co. Texas.


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The IT at NYU-NY function comprises the delivery and evolution of University-wide services, infrastructure, policies, and plans for information technology and related activities, including those of the central IT organization (Information Technology Services, or ITS) and the School and departmental IT organizations.
CITO & IT Governance
The Office of the Vice President for Information Technology & Chief Information Technology Officer (CITO) for NYU-NY provides leadership and coordination of University IT strategy, policies, and services, as well as IT-related planning, compliance, and continuity services.
IT governance at NYU-NY is accomplished by NYU leadership's formal engagement in setting IT strategy and priorities for NYU-NY, and processes through which the CITO and the central IT organization, ITS, get advice and feedback from the NYU-NY community.
Information Technology Services (ITS)
Information Technology Services (ITS) is NYU's central organization for technology-based services for University students, faculty, administrators, and staff. ITS staff and resources support the broad spectrum of University activities. Service is ITS' focus and concern.
Leads and operates technology services for faculty and students, in support of research, scholarship, and instruction, including:
Leads, operates, and secures NYU's large-scale technology infrastructure, providing:
Leads the development and support for enterprise services, including:
Manages strategic communication with the NYU leadership and community, and leads:
Marilyn McMillan
Vice President, Information Technology & Chief Information Technology Officer
Doug Carlson
Chief Information Technology Officer, NYU Abu Dhabi & Associate Vice President for Communications & Computing Services
Kitty Bridges
Deputy Chief Information Technology Officer & Associate Vice President
David Ackerman
Chief Digital Officer (CDO) & Associate Vice President for .edu Services
Laura Tretner
Associate Vice President for Resource Planning & Management Services
Marie Gayle
Associate Vice President for Enterprise Computing & Support Services
Sherif Samaan
Interim Associate Vice President for Communications & Computing Services


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Shapes > Loretta Tote
Loretta Tote
model #: 106687
Soft and casual, the Loretta Tote is our new favorite everyday bag. The perfect addition to your fall wardrobe.
No Reviews
- special web price: $174, regular $249
- Exterior: leather
- Interior: Polyester
- Black features antique silver tone hardware. Walnut features antique brass tone hardware.
- 18 1/2 l x 7 14/4 w x 12 1/4 h, drop: 10
- Magnetic Closure
- Back pocket with magnetic closure, front pocket with zipper closure
- lining features two multi function pockets and a zippered back wall pocket
- clean with a water-based leather cleaner and moisturizer. use a protective spray to protect the leather surface.
- Origin: Imported
- We're sorry this product is too large to be gift wrapped
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Home > Gift Ideas > Gifts for Men
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SquashGalaxy Gift Certificate
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SquashGalaxy.Com Gift Certificates
When you purchase a gift certificate you will receive an email with an auto generated Redemption KEY and a link to view/print the Gift Certificate . You also have the option to have an email sent to the recipient or A gift Certificate Postal Mailed to the recipient.
Your Squashgalaxy.com Gift Certificate can be redeemed at checkout by entering the KEY. Our system maintains the balance of any unused amount when the items purchased are less than the value of the Gift Certificate. The unused balance can be used on any future purchases.
We offer $10, $15, $25, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200, $250, $300, $400 and $500 Certificates.
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The word chloride can also refer to a chemical compound in which one or more chlorine atoms are covalently bonded in the molecule. This means that chlorides can be either inorganic or organic compounds. The simplest example of an inorganic covalently-bonded chloride is hydrogen chloride, HCl. A simple example of an organic covalently-bonded (an organochloride) chloride is chloromethane (CH3Cl), often called methyl chloride.
In the petroleum industry, the chlorides are a closely monitored constituent of the mud system. The increase of the chlorides in the mud system could indicate the possibility of drilling into a high-pressure saltwater formation. Its increase can also indicate the poor quality of a target sand.
Other examples of inorganic covalently-bonded chlorides that are used as reactants are:
Chloride ions have important physiological roles. For instance, in the central nervous system, the inhibitory action of glycine and some of the action of GABA relies on the entry of Cl− into specific neurons. Also, the chloride-bicarbonate exchanger biological transport protein relies on the chloride ion to increase the blood's capacity of carbon dioxide, in the form of the bicarbonate ion.
The normal blood reference range of chloride for adults in most labs is 95 to 105 milliequivalents (mEq) per liter. The normal range may vary slightly from lab to lab. Normal ranges are usually shown next to your results in the lab report.
The North American Dietary Reference Intake recommends a daily intake of between 2300 and 3600 mg/day for 25-year-old males.


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OKALOOSA ISLAND - What's your favorite tangerine-, grape- and lime sherbet-colored restaurant on Santa Rosa Boulevard?
It's now The Oar House Seafood Shack, which moved into Fudpucker's old digs next to Cash's Liquors on Okaloosa Island in December 2012. The Oar House specializes in seafood with a Cajun twist, but never fear — the menu provides many selections for diners who prefer their shrimp, fish and lobster prepared with more traditional flavor profiles.
The food
Visitors to the Emerald Coast — and many locals — expect seafood to land on the menu, and The Oar House caters to that hungry demographic with a range of dishes, from appetizers to entrees.
Start your Oar House meal with traditional appetizer fare, like fried pickles, cheese sticks, fried jalapenos and chicken wings. But then there's crab claws, and here's where the Louisiana influence creeps in — crawfish tails.
Baskets are almost exclusively seafood selections — popcorn shrimp, crab claws, and fish. But take a walk on the wild side with a basket of fried or grilled alligator. On a trip to Louisiana, I tried fried alligator and you know what? It was darned good. For the faint of palate there's a chicken strip basket.
If you're watching your weight, choose a chicken or shrimp salad. Gumbo fans will cotton to the gumbo or shrimp etoufee, and The Oar House offers a full range of sandwiches and wraps, from burgers, chicken sandwiches and barbecue, to chicken, fish or shrimp wraps. Those dishes come with one side.
Main course offerings include grouper, snapper, lobster, barbecue, steaks, crab cakes and more versions of shrimp than you ever thought possible — kabobs, coconut shrimp, fried, teriyaki and grilled. You can also go surf-and-turf with steak and lobster, and steak and shrimp.
If you've got room left, try a slice of The Oar House's Key lime pie ("Ours is better than theirs") or white chocolate bread pudding ("So sweet you'll want to kiss yourself").
The Oar House also sells soft drinks, tea, imported and domestic beer, and cocktails.
We started our meal with a crab claw appetizer. The claws arrived quickly and the serving size was generous. The claws were accompanied by a container of cocktail sauce.
My dining companion ordered the fried shrimp main course with a salad on the side. The shrimp were beautifully butterflied, with a crispy outer coating that surrounded a moist and flavorful interior. The garden salad was generously sized — a to-go box lay in our immediate future.
I opted for the snapper. I'm embarrassed to admit in all my years of living on the Emerald Coast, I've eaten snapper only once. I was greeted by two large snapper fillets accompanied by fries and my choice of sides, garlic cheese mashed potatoes. I had trouble cleaning off my plate, but somehow succeeded. It doesn't hurt to be a glutton!
The atmosphere
Both the exterior and interior of The Oar House look pretty much like they did when Fudpucker's occupied the building.
We arrived early on a Friday night expecting the restaurant to be filled with rowdy spring breakers. Instead, it was families and older folks ("older" meaning people MY age) who filled the tables.
Music played from speakers on the deck, but mercifully not inside. I like to be able to talk to my dinner mates without shouting. I know. It's that "older" thing.
The service
Our server was polite and kept us in tea, water and lemons without being intrusive. Again, the food was brought to our table in amazingly short order.
A final taste
Seafood lovers will find much to like about The Oar House, especially fans of Cajun-styled offerings such as 'gator and crawfish. Kids who finish their meals early can entertain themselves in the game room, and visitors to the Emerald Coast can remember their Oar House experience with an "almost famous" T-shirt.
Restaurant: The Oar House Seafood Shack
Location: 108 Santa Rosa Boulevard, Fort Walton Beach
Telephone: 850-362-6611
Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. seven days per week
Handicap accessibility: good
Children's menu: none
Reservations: not necessary
Price range:
Starters: $6.99-$11.98
Baskets: $13.95-$$14.99
Salads: $9.99-$10.99
Gumbo and a Specialty: $7.49-$10.99
Sandwiches and Such: $9.98-$10.99
The Main Course: $11.49-$21.98
A Taste of Land and Sea: $32-$41.99
Sides: $2.99
Finishing Things Off: $6.99
Drinks: $2.89 (soft drinks)
Payment: major credit cards


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Aphasia (from Greek, aphatos : 'speechless'), also known as aphemia, is a loss of the ability to produce and/or comprehend language, due to injury to brain areas specialized for these functions, Broca's area, which governs language production, or Wernicke's area, which governs the interpretation of language. It is not a result of deficits in sensory, intellect, or psychiatric functioning, nor due to muscle weakness or a cognitive disorder.
Depending on the area and extent of the damage, someone suffering from aphasia may be able to speak but not write, or vice versa, or display any of a wide variety of other deficiencies in language comprehension and production, such as being able to sing but not speak. Aphasia may co-occur with speech disorders such as dysarthria or apraxia of speech, which also result from brain damage.
Aphasia can be assessed in a variety of ways, from quick clinical screening at the bedside to several-hour-long batteries of tasks that examine the key components of language and communication. The prognosis of those with aphasia varies widely, and is dependent upon age of the patient, site and size of lesion, and type of aphasia.
|Type of aphasia
|Auditory comprehension
|Wernicke's aphasia
|fluent paraphasic
|Individuals with Wernicke's aphasia may speak in long sentences that have no meaning, add unnecessary words, and even create new "words" (neologisms). For example, someone with Wernicke's aphasia may say, "You know that smoodle pinkered and that I want to get him round and take care of him like you want before", meaning "The dog needs to go out so I will take him for a walk". They have poor auditory and reading comprehension, and fluent, but nonsensical, oral and written expression. Individuals with Wernicke's aphasia usually have great difficulty understanding the speech of both themselves and others and are therefore often unaware of their mistakes. They are also often unaware of their surroundings, and may present a risk to themselves and others around them.
|Transcortical sensory aphasia
|Similar deficits as in Wernicke's aphasia, but repetition ability remains intact.
|Conduction aphasia
|relatively good
|Caused by damage to the arcuate fasciculus, the structure that transmits information between Wernicke's area and Broca's area. Auditory comprehension is near normal, and oral expression is fluent with occasional paraphasic errors. Repetition ability is poor.
|Anomic aphasia
|Anomic aphasia, is essentially a difficulty with naming. The patient may have difficulties naming certain words, linked by their grammatical type (e.g. difficulty naming verbs and not nouns) or by their semantic category (e.g. difficulty naming words relating to photography but nothing else) or a more general naming difficulty. Patients tend to produce grammatic, yet empty, speech. Auditory comprehension tends to be preserved.
|Broca's aphasia
|mild difficulty
|non-fluent, effortful, slow
|Individuals with Broca's aphasia frequently speak short, meaningful phrases that are produced with great effort. Broca's aphasia is thus characterized as a nonfluent aphasia. Affected people often omit small words such as "is", "and", and "the". For example, a person with Broca's aphasia may say, "Walk dog" meaning, "I will take the dog for a walk". The same sentence could also mean "You take the dog for a walk", or "The dog walked out of the yard", depending on the circumstances. Individuals with Broca's aphasia are able to understand the speech of others to varying degrees. Because of this, they are often aware of their difficulties and can become easily frustrated by their speaking problems. It is associated with right hemiparesis, meaning that there will be paralysis of the patient's right arm, leg, and face.
|Transcortical motor aphasia
|Similar deficits as Broca's aphasia, except repetition ability remains intact. Auditory comprehension is generally fine for simple conversations, but declines rapidly for more complex conversations. It is associated with right hemiparesis, meaning that there will be paralysis of the patient's right arm, leg, and face.
|Global aphasia
|Individuals with global aphasia have severe communication difficulties and will be extremely limited in their ability to speak or comprehend language. They may be totally nonverbal, and/or only use facial expressions and gestures to communicate. It is associated with right hemiparesis, meaning that there will be paralysis of the patient's right arm, leg, and face.
|Transcortical mixed aphasia
|Similar deficits as in global aphasia, but repetition ability remains intact.
|Subcortical aphasias
|Characteristics and symptoms depend upon the site and size of subcortical lesion. Possible sites of lesions include the thalamus, internal capsule, and basal ganglia.
The localizationist model attempts to classify the aphasia by major characteristics and then link these to areas of the brain in which the damage has been caused. The initial two categories here were devised by early neurologists working in the field, namely Paul Broca and Carl Wernicke. Other researchers have added to the model, resulting in it often being referred to as the "Boston-Neoclassical Model". The most prominent writers on this topic have been Harold Goodglass and Edith Kaplan.
A few less common subtypes include:
A combination of subtypes is possible.


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Worried that you inherited an Alzheimer's gene? It may not be your genes as much as your environment and lifestyle that trigger it. A growing amount of evidence suggests that diets high in sugar and fat can cause Alzheimer's, New Scientist reported. It's already known that bad diets cause diabetes. But now, some researchers think […]
Posts Tagged 'bad diets cause diabetes'
Diet High in Sugar May Lead to Alzheimer's Disease
September 17th, 2012 admin
Posted in Articles, Resources Tags: alzheimer's disease, Alzheimers, Alzheimer's and metabolic syndrome, Alzheimer's and obesity, Alzheimer's is a kind of diabetes, bad diets cause diabetes, brain insulin, Dementia, diet high in sugar, Diet High in Sugar May Lead to Alzheimer's Disease, high sugar diet, insulin-like growth factor resistance, link between diabetes and Alzheimer's disease, New Scientist, poor diet is a leading cause of Alzheimer's disease, type 3 diabetes, type III diabetes 1 Comment »


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HOME ActionSports Hurley Gear Hurley Mens Hurley Mens Hats Hurley Mens Hats Adjustable (67 items) Product ID: 1088762
Main Content
Just admit it, bro — the Solid Krush hat by Hurley has totally put a spell on you and now you can't keep your eyes off it. Hey, it happens to the best of us, so just give in to its sneaky charm and buy it already! This comfy cap features an embroidered Hurley logo on the crown that's perfect for those spontaneous surf days. There's also a Hurley label sewn on the back and a crazy-bright Hawaiian print under the flat bill to keep you in beach mode no matter the time of year.
- 80% Acrylic/20% Wool
- Adjustable plastic snap strap
- Flat bill
- Imported
- Quality embroidery
- Sewn-on Hurley tag on back
- Six panels with eyelets
- Structured fit
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Overview: The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies is an independent, non-profit research, studies, and analysis organization founded by the Air Force Association. It takes its name from America's most famous and arguably greatest airman, Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. The Institute seeks to carry on, in the modern day, General Mitchell's tireless and dedicated effort to expand airpower thinking and increase public awareness of the need for this unique military instrument. The Institute is based in the Washington, D.C. area.
To carry out its educational mission, the Mitchell Institute:
About General Mitchell
On Sept. 12, 1918, Col. William Mitchell, US Army Air Service, led a major force of some 1,100 Allied aircraft in a combined arms operation of air and ground forces during the American Expeditionary Force's attack on the St. Mihiel salient in France under the command of Gen. John J. Pershing. This battle was the debut of the American army fighting as a single unit on European soil. Mitchell was promoted to Brigadier General by order of Pershing in recognition of his command accomplishments during the St. Mihiel offensive and the Meuse Argonne offensive.
After World War I, General Mitchell served in Washington and then became Commander, First Provisional Air Brigade, in 1921. That summer, he led joint Army and Navy demonstration attacks as bombs delivered from aircraft sank several captured German vessels, including the SS Ostfriesland.
His dedication to speaking the truth about airpower led to a court martial trial in 1925. Mitchell was convicted and resigned from the service in February 1926. Before retirement, through personal association and through his writing, he had inspired and encouraged a cadre of younger airmen including future General of the Air Force Henry H. Arnold, Gen. Carl Spaatz, and Lt. Gen. Ira Eaker, who led the two million man Army Air Forces in World War II.
General Mitchell died in 1936, before he could see his conception of airpower vindicated in World War II. One of the pallbearers attending Mitchell's funeral in Wisconsin was the then-unknown Col. George Catlett Marshall, who had been the Army's chief ground-force planner of the St. Mihiel offensive.
The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies seeks to honor the leadership of General William Mitchell through research and writing on airpower and its role in the security of America.
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Family Game Time
Wednesday, July 23 from 3pm - 6pm
Every 4th Wednesday of the month, the whole family is invited to the library to play board games, including Monopoly, Connect Four, Candy Land, Scrabble, Chutes & Ladders, Uno, and many more. Simply use your library card, or driver's license, to check out the games. All board games - including our new ones (Trivial Pursuit Family Edition, Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Don't Drop the Egg, Super Mario Brothers Checkers, and Apples to Apples Disney Edition) are provided by the Friends of the Ponte Vedra Beach Branch Library.
Little Ones Storytime
Wednesday, July 23 @ 10:15am
Meet Duffy the Storytime Bear around the parachute every Wednesday for quality time with your baby or toddler. Enjoy songs, stories, fingerplays, games, and so much more during this lapsit program. Want time to socialize? Stick around for the all new Duffy's Stay and Play, where caregivers can chat and little ones can enjoy free play.
Duffy's Stay and Play
Wednesday, July 23 @ 10:45am
Blocks, musical instruments, and shaky eggs galore. Stay after Little Ones Storytime for some time to socialize. Parents and caregivers can chat and little ones can enjoy free play.
Family Storytime
Wednesday, July 23 @ 11am
"Shake It Up" every Wednesday during a fun-filled hour of stories, songs, and crafts. This program is designed for a wide range of ages, including families with toddlers, preschoolers, and elementary-aged children. Watch out for roaring dinosaurs today.
Summer Reading Event: Wacky Wednesday
Wednesday, July 23 @ 2pm
Come by for a special visit from Florida's Public Archaeology Network and the Library's favorite archaeologist, Sarah Miller! Take part in hands-on activities to learn about local prehistoric pottery, fossils, and more.