text:
Search Results< Return to Search
List View
4423 Central Avenue
San Diego, CA 92116
- Residential Income - Triplex
- For Sale: $1,415,000
354 E College Street
Covina, CA 91723
- Residential Income - Triplex
- For Sale: $1,400,000
4116 1/2 PROSPECT Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90027
- Residential Income - Triplex
- For Sale: $1,400,000
673 Santa Rosa Street
San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
- Residential Income - Triplex
- For Sale: $1,400,000
524 N LAKE Street
Los Angeles, CA 90026
- Residential Income - Triplex
- For Sale: $1,400,000
5446 Virginia Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90029
- Residential Income - Triplex
- In Escrow / Under Contract: $1,400,000
131 N Adams Street
Glendale, CA 91206
- Residential Income - Triplex
- For Sale: $1,399,000
1504 4TH Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90019
- Residential Income - Triplex
- For Sale: $1,399,000
413 N HARVARD Boulevard
Los Angeles, CA 90004
- Residential Income - Triplex
- For Sale: $1,399,000
5950 HAYES Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90042
- Residential Income - Triplex
- For Sale: $1,399,000
Based on information from California Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc. as of May 26, 2019. This information is for your personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties you may be interested in purchasing. Display of MLS data is usually deemed reliable but is NOT guaranteed accurate by the MLS. Buyers are responsible for verifying the accuracy of all information and should investigate the data themselves or retain appropriate professionals. To view the full disclaimer, please click here.
Multi-family Triplexes for Sale in Orange County and Los Angeles, CA
A triplex is a dwelling with separate entrances for three households. A triplex may be used to describe a two-story or three-story homes with completely separate apartments on each floor or side-by-side apartments on a single lot. Amongst multi-unit residential investment properties, a triplex is a building comprising three attached units on three different properties and is typically thought of as semi-detached, but may also be referred to as a triplex. The line between an apartment building and a triplex is somewhat blurred, with apartment buildings tending to be bigger, while triplexes are usually the size of a medium – sized house.
Southern California's great climate can enable your triplex or multifamily residential income property to serve as a vacation rental for many of its destination cities. Coastal cities are especially popular and you may command higher rents and consequently may pay a higher purchase price. With many cities allowing vacation rental conversion and the increasing popularity of web sites like AirBnB; allowing anyone to turn any space into a hotel, you can create multiple short term rentals with higher asking rates. Plus fewer and fewer triplexes and apartment buildings are being built in California, creating higher demand for a limited supply.
Overall, knowing that the mortgage may be less than the rental income from the other units, it can be a win-win situation, allowing you to own a home and
be an investor at the same time. When investing in triplexes, fourplexes, duplexes and commercial apartment buildings, you will have greater control over
who your tenants are and the maintenance of the building if you reside there.
Owning a triplex has a number of unique advantages to consider.
1. Triplexes Can Be Affordable
Many triplexes are located in affordable neighborhoods. If you can't afford the home you want in an expensive neighborhood, a triplex in a less expensive
area may put you on the fast track to buying a home. In addition, you receive rental income, which makes the home even more affordable.
2. You Get Help with Your Mortgage
From a homeowner's perspective, buying a triplex can be especially appealing because you can live in one area of the building and collect rent from the tenants living in the other areas. This makes it easier to pay off your mortgage. By renting out the other parts of a triplex, you could pay off your mortgage faster by making larger payments each month. This is one of the most appealing aspects to buying a triplex for sale.
3. You Can Rent to a Family Member
If you have elderly family members or family members with health challenges who need extra care or limited supervision, you can allow them to rent the extra apartment in lieu of moving into a nursing home. This sort of living situation works well for many families. You can have your beloved family members close, allowing them to maintain their independence, and everyone get the privacy they need.
Hiring a property manager can also help you control owner/ landlord expenses and if necessary can guide you through the tricky Section 8 and the sometimes unavoidable eviction process. We have many triplexes, duplexes, fourplexes, and commercial apartment buildings without rent control, with on-site laundry, parking and separately metered utilities. Invest with us and request more information about the historical CAP Rates for your next triplex in cities of your choice and ask about the GRM (Gross Rent Multiplier) for specific listings.
Information gathered from Wikipedia, zillow.com, moneycrashers.com


text:
Wisconsin has lost jobs for six consecutive months and has lost more jobs than any state in the nation since Governor Scott Walker's budget went into effect in July 2011. The graph by the Philadelphia Reserve Board below documents this.
Wisconsin is continuing to hemorrhage jobs because of Governor Walker's one-sided reliance on spending cuts to balance the state budget. That is because demand creates jobs. Consumers account for almost 70 % of the economy. Yet Walker's budget cuts have caused the demand for goods and services to decline in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin shed more state government jobs than any state in the nation in 2011. When workers lose their jobs, their incomes decline and they buy less. In addition, the disposable incomes of virtually all of Wisconsin's public workers declined as health care premiums increased and pension contributions increased to 5.8% of income. The result a decline in aggregate demand that has caused Wisconsin to shed jobs even as the national economy is adding them.
The lesson of Walker's first year is that you cannot cut your way to job growth and prosperity.
Austerity has been a failure where ever it has been tried.
In a recent paper for the International Monetary Fund, Laurence Ball, Daniel Leigh and Prakash Loungani look at 173 episodes of fiscal austerity over the past 30 years—with the average deficit cut amounting to 1 percent of GDP. Their verdict? Austerity "lowers incomes in the short term, with wage-earners taking more of a hit than others; it also raises unemployment, particularly long-term unemployment."
Let's take a quick look at the unemployment rates in those nations that have responded to budget deficits with austerity. In Ireland the unemployment rate has soared to 14.3%. It would be even higher but tens of thousands have migrated abroad. England's unemployment rate is 8.4%, the highest in sixteen years and Spain's has soared to 22.9%.
As Reuter's reports: "Europe's worsening sovereign debt crisis and governments' tough cost-cutting response appear to be driving the 17-nation currency bloc back into recession following the 2008-2009 global financial crisis, while the number of people out of work is rising."
Austerity does not promote growth or job creation. Walker's tools are not working. It is time for a new approach in Wisconsin.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
DiM wrote:is that a preset/filter/action/mask? or did you draw it?
Drew it myself... I tried searching for a tetris pattern at first but couldn't find anything that looked good without watermarks, so I made one myself. I just used the render grid filter to draw a grid of 18x18 squares, then coloured them with the fill tool until I had a large enough, repeating pattern of tetris blocks, then added a little bevel and such to make the squares more tetris-like. Also, I used a NES palette for the colours!
DiM wrote:PS: is nobody else going for this challenge?
Give it time... not everyone works at lightning speed


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
To the editor:
Our state has a problem. It is a problem that constituents in this state want you to solve: puppy mills.
Our state does not have a law to crack down on these operations, but we need one. This year, there have been more puppy mill raids in North Carolina than any other state in the country.
It is time for lawmakers to pass legislation that requires inspections of commercial dog breeding facilities and basic standards of care.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The Brunswick Beacon, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
|ZIP Code:


text:
BUSD Retired Board Member Terry Doran Passes after Battle with Cancer
Terry Doran began teaching in the Berkeley Unified School District in 1966, serving Berkeley students as a classroom teacher until he retired and ran for the school board in 1998. A cancer survivor, he joined the Board with a sparkle in his eye and high hopes for the eight years he hoped to be on the Board. He was re-elected to a second term, and in his eight years served as board president twice. -more-


text:
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Gary Woodland didn't have to overpower the par 5s to take the lead at Torrey Pines.
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Gary Woodland didn't have to overpower the par 5s to take the lead at Torrey Pines.
Woodland found his five birdies elsewhere Saturday on another tough day of scoring on the South Course for a 2-under 70, giving him a one-shot lead over 20-year-old Jordan Spieth and Marc Leishman of Australia going into the final round of the Farmers Insurance Open.
That final round won't include a familiar figure.
Defending champion Tiger Woods, an eight-time winner at Torrey Pines, went seven straight holes making bogey or worse on his way to a 79. That not only matched his highest score on American soil, he failed to make the 54-hole cut.
Woods had said at the start of the week that he hasn't seen Torrey this tough since the U.S. Open he won in 2008. It sure looks that way.
Spieth had a one-shot lead to start the third round and it was gone quickly. He missed a 30-inch par putt on the opening hole and took a double bogey on No. 5. His biggest putt might have been a 6-footer for par on the 14th, and Spieth looked confident the rest of the way to salvage a 75.
Leishman had a relatively boring round of 72 on a gorgeous day along the Pacific — one birdie, one bogey, 16 pars. That might be what it takes on this monster of a course that features rough that might even make the USGA blush. The average score on the South through three rounds is 74.24, compared with 74.97 during the U.S. Open. And the field for the Farmers Insurance Open is nothing but PGA Tour or European Tour players.
PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas — Na Yeon Choi shot a 7-under 66 to take a one-stroke lead in the season-opening Bahamas LPGA Classic, chipping to a foot to set up a birdie on the par-5 18th hole.
The seventh-ranked Choi, a seven-time winner on the LPGA Tour, birdied three of the last four holes in her bogey-free round to reach 15 under on Atlantis Resort's Ocean Club course.
Lizette Salas was a stroke back. She also had a bogey-free 66. Jessica Korda and Paula Creamer each eagled the 18th to reach 12 under. Korda, the second-round leader, had a 72, and Creamer shot 71. Creamer also eagled the par-5 11th, but had a triple-bogey 8 on No. 15.
DOHA, Qatar — Sergio Garcia won the Qatar Masters for his 11th European Tour title, beating Mikko Ilonen with a birdie on the third hole of a playoff.
Garcia closed with a 7-under 65 to match Ilonen at 16-under 272. Ilonen had a 66, making an 18-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to force the playoff.


text:
EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) Minnesota wide receiver Jerome Simpson doesn't need surgery for the back problem that caused weakness and numbness in his lower left leg, and the Vikings expect him to play Sunday at Washington.
Coach Leslie Frazier said Wednesday that Simpson will be held out of practice as a precaution but could be cleared for action by Thursday or Friday. Frazier said ``all indications are'' that Simpson will be fine to face the Redskins and has improved since waking up the morning of last Sunday's game against Tennessee with the strange, sudden injury.
Frazier also said running back Adrian Peterson was on the do-not-practice list for Wednesday to rest his sprained left ankle, but Peterson is expected to be OK for Sunday.


text:
Great product, one major flaw
I bought this lotion in the Coconut Milk Mango scent at the SoHo store. I SO wanted to love this product, and I SO wanted it to be deserving of five stars. The scent is AH-mazing! The texture is delicious... light and milky, but still manages to moisturize fantastically. The packaging is whimsical and fun. Also, this brand is never tested on animals (huge bonus points), the ingredients are 100% natural, and the lotion is paraben-free. As I'm purchasing this, I'm thinking to myself -- this is SO going to be my new signature scent.
BUT... the major drawback for me, and the reason I gave it only three stars --
The scent simply does not last. I love a not-overpowering scent that lingers throughout the day, and only every once in a while someone is close enough to you to catch a subtle whiff of your yummy scent. Well, that simply will not happen with this lotion, except maybe within the first thirty minutes to an hour of applying it. Even with the coordinating perfume layered on top of it, the fragrance still did not last. I asked my boyfriend if he liked my new scent, and even after pointing it out, he still could not smell it on me. SUCH a bummer... I was really hoping this would be my new go-to product for moisture and fragrance. Alas, the hunt continues...


text:
Platform UI/Testing
< Platform UI
Revision as of 06:56, 11 December 2012 by Pwebster.ca.ibm.com (Talk | contribs) (→Platform UI Test Plan for 4.3 M3)
Platform UI Test Plan for 4.3 M4
The goal of this test pass is to achieve full coverage of the SDK to get a good overall picture on the state of the build.
Verify bugs for [4.3 M4] and confirm your fixes have made it into 4.3 from [4.2.2].
- Welcome/Intro has been re-enabled. Please test:
- opening an empty workspace
- installing something like EGit that should cause the welcome to re-appear
- Contributions
- The new Customize Perspective Dialog
- RCP - the ide now has several optional plug-ins. Try making RCP apps with the ide and no optional plug-ins.
- Try and create feature based RCP apps. org.eclipse.rcp is the main feature, and org.eclipse.e4.rcp contains all of the Eclipse4 bundles.
- IDE - ensure that external modification followed by a refresh (F5) works as expected
- Graphics
- check for graphics that need to be updated
Also see the [Component Test Areas] plan. I've updated the document so please test some of the functionality in your area.
Mac Mountain Lion
- Michael Rennie
Mac Leopard
- Brian de Alwis
Vista or Windows 7
- Eric Moffatt
- Curtis Windatt (Win 7 x64)
- Paul Webster, Bogdan Gheorge


text:
Where the remote town of Elk, California is concerned — plunk in the middle of the Mendocino County coast — let's just say that the journey is the destination. It's three hours north of San Francisco by car, or just shy of two hours from Santa Rosa's small airport.
In other words, it's up there. Which is exactly why you should get away from it all and go.


text:
Sunday, January 19, 2014
*The Astros do not appear to be one of five teams reported to have made an offer for Masahiro Tanaka, but we do know (think) the Astros met with Tanaka's agent, Casey Close. The New York Daily News said the Yankees (who have money available thanks to A-Rod) and Dodgers (who are just printing money, apparently) have made equal offers. The Diamondbacks apparently offered 6yrs/$120m, and the White Sox and Cubs are in with 6yrs/$100m+ offers, as well.
HAWT TAKE: I had a dream two nights ago that the Astros signed Tanaka, and you should have just seen my beaming, sweating, grey face. It was adorable. I swear, those few minutes before I realized it was just a dream advanced my recovery by at least 24 hours. Then I found out they hadn't, and went to bed for another six hours.
*As Cockroach graciously reminded you last week, the Astros and Jason Castro avoided arbitration with a 1-year $2.45m deal, and they did the same with Jesus Guzman for around $1.3m. Chris Cotillo is reporting via a source that the Astros and Castro have not yet begun negotiations on a long-term contract.
HAWT TAKE: So what? Castro has had one decent year, one good year, and is under team control for two more seasons. Why not see how 2014 goes, and reopen negotiations if it looks like 2014 is sustainable?
*Jon Singleton is still MLB.com's #1 1B prospect heading into 2014.
HAWT TAKE: This may say more about 1B prospects across the league, but Jon Homerton will ride again. He'll likely need to tear the cover off the ball this Spring in order to make the OD2014 roster to jump Wallace, Krauss, and Guzman. And remember, Homerton has less than 300 PAs at Triple-A.
*Alex White had Tommy John surgery last April, began throwing in August, and is expected to be able to participate in Spring Training with no restrictions.
HAWT TAKE: Luhnow plans on White being a part of the Astros in 2014, and it's easy to forget that White made the team out of Spring Training last year before the TJ surgery. It's also easy to forget that Rudy Owens had an outside shot at a roster spot, as well, before the foot isssue.
*Evan Drellich throws out what we know in our brains, but our hearts don't want to agree: The timing of Springer's debut is more important than our fandom. Why? Straight cash homey.
HAWT TAKE: Of course the Astros will want to avoid an extra year of arbitration with Springer, or risk losing him to free agency a year early. Those two factors will outweigh whether or not the Astros are five games under .500 or ten games under .500 when the projected Super Two cutoff will land. (Doesn't mean it won't hurt, though.)
*Way late on this one, but the Astros are moving the Community Leaders signs!
HAWT TAKE: Good.
4 comments:
I understand your springer analysis but I think it really comes down to management assuming we will be bad again this year. So why bring him up? If you think he can make the team great you bring him up. If he performs you sign him to a longoria type deal. The money and control ends up being similar. So I think super two for a 5 tool guy is an excuse and super two for an above average not quite 5 tool does come down to money/control.
- January 19, 2014 at 11:04 AM
If Springer tears the cover off of the ball and ends Spring Training on a high note, I don't think that there is any way the front office can justify starting him in AAA. If they were still trying to field a bad team, they wouldn't have signed all 3 BP arms AND a solid SP. They're clearly ready to improve. Maybe not be world beaters just yet, but definitely improve. Springer decides when Springer comes up.
- January 19, 2014 at 1:12 PM
- Cockroach said...
I appreciate the shoutout, but it was Aaron with the arbitration story, not me. Credit where credit is due.
- January 19, 2014 at 5:38 PM
That's hawt.
- January 19, 2014 at 7:58 PM


text:
SVG 2 Requirement: Support the z-index.
Resolution: We will add Jonathan Watt's z-index proposal to SVG 2.
Purpose: Allow reordering (such as when a planet orbits the sun). Reordering without script support (e.g. CSS :hover).
Owner: Jonathan (Action 3002).
The SVG 2 rendering model will follow the rules defined by the Compositing and Blending specification.
Resolution: Seattle/Paris 2012 F2F day 3.
Owner: Nikos (Action 3332).
Implementations of SVG are expected to behave as though they implement a rendering (or imaging) model corresponding to the one described in this chapter. A real implementation is not required to implement the model in this way, but the result on any device supported by the implementation shall match that described by this model.
The appendix on conformance requirements describes the extent to which an actual implementation may deviate from this description. In practice an actual implementation will deviate slightly because of limitations of the output device (e.g. only a limited range of colors might be supported) and because of practical limitations in implementing a precise mathematical model (e.g. for realistic performance curves are approximated by straight lines, the approximation need only be sufficiently precise to match the conformance requirements).
SVG uses a "painters model" of rendering. paint is applied in successive operations to the output device such that each operation paints onto some area of the output device, possibly obscuring paint that has previously been layed down. After each object or group is painted, it becomes part of the background for the next painting operation. SVG 2 supports advanced blending modes and compositing operations that control how each painting operation interacts with the background. The rules governing these painting operations are outlined in the Compositing and Blending Specification.
Elements in an SVG document fragment have an implicit drawing order, with the first elements in the SVG document fragment getting "painted" first. Subsequent elements are painted on top of previously painted elements.
Grouping elements, such as the 'g' element (see container elements) create a compositing group. The compositing group will composite and blend with the group backdrop with behaviour depending on the values of the compositing and blending properties, such as knock-out, and isolation. See Compositing and Blending Specification.
Individual graphics elements are rendered as if each graphics element represented its own compositing group; thus, the effect is as if a temporary separate canvas is created for each graphics element. The element is first painted onto the temporary canvas (see Painting shapes and text and Painting raster images below). Then any filter effects specified for the graphics element are applied to create a modified temporary canvas. The modified temporary canvas is then composited into the background, taking into account any clipping, masking and object opacity settings on the graphics element.
SVG supports three fundamental types of graphics elements that can be rendered onto the canvas:
Shapes and text can be filled (i.e., apply paint to the interior of the shape) and stroked (i.e., apply paint along the outline of the shape). A stroke operation is centered on the outline of the object; thus, in effect, half of the paint falls on the interior of the shape and half of the paint falls outside of the shape.
For certain types of shapes, marker symbols (which themselves can consist of any combination of shapes, text and images) can be drawn at selected vertices. Each marker symbol is painted as if its graphical content were expanded into the SVG document tree just after the shape object which is using the given marker symbol. The graphical contents of a marker symbol are rendered using the same methods as graphics elements. Marker symbols are not applicable to text.
The fill is painted first, then the stroke, and then the marker symbols. The marker symbols are rendered in order along the outline of the shape, from the start of the shape to the end of the shape.
Each fill and stroke operation has its own opacity settings; thus, you can fill and/or stroke a shape with a semi-transparently drawn solid color, with different opacity values for the fill and stroke operations.
The fill and stroke operations are entirely independent painting operations; thus, if you both fill and stroke a shape, half of the stroke will be painted on top of part of the fill.
SVG supports the following built-in types of paint which can be used in fill and stroke operations:
When a raster image is rendered, the original samples are "resampled" using standard algorithms to produce samples at the positions required on the output device. Resampling requirements are discussed under conformance requirements.
SVG allows any painting operation to be filtered. (See Filter Effects.)
In this case the result must be as though the paint operations had been applied to an intermediate canvas initialized to transparent black, of a size determined by the rules given in Filter Effects then filtered by the processes defined in Filter Effects.
SVG allows any painting operation to be limited to a subregion of the output device by clipping and masking. This is described in Clipping, Masking and Compositing.
Clipping uses a path to define a region of the output device
to which paint can be applied. Any painting operation executed
within the scope of the clipping must be rendered such that
only those parts of the device that fall within the clipping
region are affected by the painting operation. A clipping path
can be thought of as a mask wherein those pixels outside the
clipping path are black with an alpha value of zero and those
pixels inside the clipping path are white with an alpha value
of one. "Within" is defined by the same rules used to determine
the interior of a path for painting. The clipping path is
typically anti-aliased on low-resolution devices (see
shape-rendering'. Clipping is
described in
Clipping paths
from CSS Masking
([CSS-MASKING], section 8).
Masking uses the luminance of the color channels and alpha channel in a referenced SVG element to define a supplemental set of alpha values which are multiplied to the alpha values already present in the graphics to which the mask is applied. The resulting alpha value is used as input to the Compositing and Blending operations described in the Compositing and Blending Specification [COMPOSITING-BLENDING]. Masking is described in detail in CSS Masking [CSS-MASKING].
A supplemental masking operation may also be specified by
applying a "global" opacity to a set of rendering operations.
In this case the mask is infinite, with a color of white and an
alpha channel of the given opacity value. (See the '
SVG document fragments can be semi-opaque. In many environments (e.g., Web browsers), the SVG document fragment has a final compositing step where the document as a whole is blended translucently into the background canvas.


text:
Jason Aldean Working on New Music With Rapper Ludacris
Jason Aldean and hip-hop star Ludacris appear to be working on something new. The rapper recently tweeted the photo of him and Aldean (seen above) pouring over a sound board in Nashville. "In studio again w/ Jason Aldean in Nashville Tn! More history being made right now!" Ludacris tweeted on Monday.
The Georgia born entertainers first collaborated at the 2011 CMT Music Awards in June. Aldean let his fellow Georgian handle the second verse of 'Dirt Road Anthem,' and Ludacris made it his own. They've since given encore performances of the duet, most recently at the Grammy nominations concert in November.
Aldean has apparently decided not to "go into hiding" completely, as promised after he won six awards at the 2011 American Country Awards last week. It seems likely that the collaboration is for Aldean's new album. He told Taste of Country that he had begun recording the project in November. Fans can likely expect that project to be available some time in 2012.


text:
NASA's Great Observatories Celebrate the International Year of Astronomy with a National Unveiling of Spectacular Images
In 1609, Galileo first turned his telescope to the heavens and gave birth to modern astronomy. To commemorate four hundred years of exploring the universe, 2009 is designated the International Year of Astronomy. NASA's Great Observatories - the Hubble Space Telescope, Spitzer Space Telescope, and Chandra X-ray Observatory - are marking the occasion with the release of a suite of images at over 100 planetariums, museums, nature centers, and schools across the country in conjunction with Galileo's birthday on February 15. The selected sites will unveil a large, 9-square-foot print of the spiral galaxy Messier 101 that combines the optical view of Hubble, the infrared view of Spitzer, and the X-ray view of Chandra into one multiwavelength picture.
The International Year of Astronomy Great Observatories Image Unveiling is supported by the NASA Science Mission Directorate Astrophysics Division. The project is a collaboration between the Space Telescope Science Institute, the Spitzer Science Center, and the Chandra X-ray Center.
In 1609, Galileo first turned his telescope to the heavens and gave birth to modern astronomy. To commemorate four hundred years of exploring the universe, 2009 is designated the International Year of Astronomy.
NASA's Great Observatories - the Hubble Space Telescope, Spitzer Space Telescope, and Chandra X-ray Observatory - are marking the occasion with the release of a suite of images at over 100 planetariums, museums, nature centers, and schools across the country in conjunction with Galileo's birthday on February 15.
The selected sites will unveil a large, 9-square-foot print of the spiral galaxy Messier 101 that combines the optical view of Hubble, the infrared view of Spitzer, and the X-ray view of Chandra into one multiwavelength picture. "It's like using your eyes, night vision goggles, and X-ray vision all at the same time," says Dr. Hashima Hasan, lead scientist for the International Year of Astronomy at NASA Headquarters in Washington.
Participating institutions also will display a matched trio of Hubble, Spitzer, and Chandra images of Messier 101. Each image shows a different wavelength view of the galaxy that illustrates not only the different science uncovered by each observatory, but also just how far astronomy has come since Galileo.
Messier 101 is a face-on spiral galaxy about 22 million light-years away in the constellation Ursa Major. It is in many ways similar to, but larger than, our own Milky Way galaxy. Hubble's visible-light view shows off the swirls of bright stars and glowing gas that give the galaxy its nickname the Pinwheel Galaxy. In contrast, Spitzer's infrared-light image sees into the spiral arms and reveals the glow of dust lanes where dense clouds can collapse to form new stars. Chandra's X-ray picture uncovers the high-energy features in the galaxy, such as remnants of exploded stars or matter zooming around black holes. The juxtaposition of observations from these three telescopes provides an in-depth view of the galaxy for both astronomers and the public.
"The amazing scientific discoveries made by Galileo four centuries ago are continued today by scientists using NASA's space observatories," says Dr. Denise Smith, the unveiling Project Manager at the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Md. "NASA's Great Observatories are distributing huge prints of spectacular images so that the public can share in the exploration and wonder of the universe."
The unveilings will take place between February 14 and 28 at 76 museums and 40 schools and universities in 39 states, reaching both big cities and small towns. Sites are planning celebrations involving the public, schools, and the local media. A complete listing of the national unveiling sites accompanies this press release.
The International Year of Astronomy Great Observatories Image Unveiling is supported by the NASA Science Mission Directorate Astrophysics Division. The project is a collaboration between the Space Telescope Science Institute, the Spitzer Science Center, and the Chandra X-ray Center.
Find out more about NASA's contributions to the International Year of Astronomy at:
and the U.S. effort at:
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Ball State University Planetarium, Muncie, Indiana
Carmel Clay Schools Planetarium, Carmel, Indiana
OMSI, Portland, Oregon
Carnegie Science Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Raritan Valley Community College, North Branch, New Jersey
Crane Point Museum & Nature Center, Marathon, Florida
The Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Discovery Center of Springfield, Springfield, Missouri
John J. McCarthy Observatory, New Milford, Connecticut
North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, Raleigh, North Carolina
Kopernik Observatory and Science Center, Vestal, New York
Austin Nature and Science Center, Austin, Texas
Imiloa Astronomy Center of Hawaii, Hilo, Hawaii
William M. Staerkel Planetarium, Champaign, Illinois
University of Maine Maynard F. Jordan Planetarium and Observatory, Orono, Maine
Adler Planetarium & Astronomy Museum, Chicago, Illinois
Fernbank Science Center, Atlanta, Georgia
Challenger Learning Center of Maine, Bangor, Maine
Amherst College Wilder Observatory and Bassett Planetarium, Amherst, Massachusetts
NASA Educator Resource Center (ERC) @ Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Prescott, Arizona
Hudnall Planetarium at Tyler Junior College, Tyler, Texas
Merrillville Community Planetarium (part of the Merrillville Community School Corporation), Merrillville, Indiana
Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, Santa Barbara, California
Arizona Science Center, Phoenix, Arizona
Sacramento Museum of History, Science & Technology (dba Discovery Museum Science & Space Center), Sacramento, California
Elachee Nature Science Center, Gainesville, Georgia
Ralph Mueller Planetarium - University of Nebraska State Museum, Lincoln, Nebraska
Buffalo Museum of Science, Buffalo, New York
Virginia Living Museum, Newport News, Virginia
Schenectady Museum and Suits-Bueche Planetarium, Schenectady, New York
The Detroit Science Center, Detroit, Michigan
Jordanelle State Park, Heber City, Utah
KCMSD Planetarium, Kansas City, Missouri
McWane Science Center, Birmingham, Alabama
Lakeview Museum of Arts and Sciences, Peoria, Illinois
Calusa Nature Center and Planetarium, Fort Myers, Florida
The Tech Museum of Innovation, San Jose, California
Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia
Mohave Middle School, Scottsdale, Arizona
African American Heritage Society, Franklin, Tennessee
University of Denver, Chamberlin Observatory, Denver, Colorado
UNC Morehead Planetarium and Science Center, Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Pike Planetarium, Indianapolis, Indiana
Sun Valley High School, Aston, Pennsylvania
Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas
Plymouth White Marsh High School, Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania
Hudson River Museum, Yonkers, New York
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Planetarium at King Science and Technology Magnet, Omaha, Nebraska
The Natural Science Center of Greensboro, Greensboro, North Carolina
Santa Fe College Kika Silva Pla Planetarium, Gainesville, Florida
The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina
Suffolk County Community College, Selden, New York
National Park Service, Montrose, Colorado
Strickler Planetarium on the campus of Olivet Nazarene University, Bourbonnais, Illinois
Christa McAuliffe Planetarium, Concord, New Hampshire
Berkeley County Planetarium, Hedgesville, West Virginia
Ott Planetarium - Weber State University, Ogden, Utah
Waubonsie Valley High School Planetarium, Aurora, Illinois
Peter F. Hurst Planetarium, Jackson, Michigan
The Christenberry Planetarium at Samford University, Birmingham, Alabama
Museum of Science & Industry - MOSI, Tampa, Florida
Longwood Regional Planetarium at Longwood CSD, Middle Island, New York
Robeson Planetarium and Science Center, Lumberton, North Carolina
Central Texas College, Killeen, Texas
Louisiana Art and Science Museum & the Irene W. Pennington Planetarium, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Planetarium at the University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, Texas
Milwaukee Public Museum, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
The Gene Roddenberry Planetarium / The El Paso Independent School District, El Paso, Texas
Exploration Place, Wichita, Kansas
Purdue University College of Education, West Lafayette, Indiana
The Children's Museum, West Hartford, Connecticut
ScienceWorks Hands-On Museum, Ashland, Oregon
Texas A&M University-Commerce Planetarium, Commerce, Texas
Sibley Nature Center, Midland, Texas
Chabot Space & Science Center, Oakland, California
Brevard Community College Planetarium, Cocoa, Florida
Texas A&M International University's Lamar Bruni Vergara Planetarium, Laredo, Texas
Rainwater Observatory & Planetarium, French Camp, Mississippi
Science Central, Fort Wayne, Indiana
The Science Factory, Eugene, Oregon
Pisgah Astronomical Research Institute, Rosman, North Carolina
College of Southern Idaho, Twin Falls, Idaho
Columbia Public Schools Planetarium partnered with Central Missouri Astronomical Association at Laws Observatory, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri
Gheens Science Hall and Rauch Planetarium, Louisville, Kentucky
DuPont Planetarium - University of South Carolina Aiken, Aiken, South Carolina
Sudekum Planetarium at the Adventure Science Center, Nashville, Tennessee
Saint Louis Science Center's James S. McDonnell Planetarium, St. Louis, Missouri
Watson-King Planetarium, Towson, Maryland
MiraCosta College, Oceanside, California
Frosty Drew Nature Center and Observatory, Charlestown, Rhode Island
Kennedy Planetarium, South Bend, Indiana
Kalamazoo Nature Center, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Robert T. Longway Planetarium, Flint, Michigan
Dennos Museum Center / Northwestern Michigan College, Traverse City, Michigan
Discovery Station at Hagerstown, Inc. and Brish Planetarium of the Washington County Public Schools, Hagerstown, Maryland
The Museum of Flight, Seattle, Washington
Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio
COSI, Columbus, Ohio
Chippewa Valley Astronomical Society & Beaver Creek Reserve, Fall Creek, Wisconsin
Tulsa Air and Space Museum & Planetarium, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Windward Community College, Center for Aerospace Education, Kaneohe, Hawaii
Red River Astronomy Club, Nashville, Arkansas
Westminster Astronomical Society, Westminster, Maryland
Minnesota Planetarium Society, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Midland Lutheran College, Fremont, Nebraska
University of Arizona Biosphere 2, Tucson, Arizona
Austin Public Library, Austin, Texas
Como Planetarium, Saint Paul, Minnesota
Delta College Planetarium and Learning Center, Bay City, Michigan
Muncie Community Schools Planetarium, Muncie, Indiana
University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, Colorado
Mayo High School Planetarium, Rochester, Minnesota
University of Texas at Arlington / UTA Planetarium, Arlington, Texas
Montgomery College Takoma Park Silver Spring Campus, Takoma Park, Maryland
Denver Museum of Nature & Science, Denver, Colorado
Lawrence Hall of Science, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, California
J.D. Harrington
Headquarters, Washington
Ray Villard
Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.
Whitney Clavin
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Megan Watzke
Chandra X-ray Observatory Center, CfA, Cambridge, Mass.


text:
Reviewed by Connor R. (age 9)
My favorite part of the book was when Franklin met Moose. They had a lot in common. I liked that part because Franklin now has another friend to play with.
I liked the book because it teaches other kids how to make friends. If you are scared of something, you should face your fear and you will not be scared.
My favorite character is Franklin. I think he makes the book fun and interesting for kids. He acts like a person in the story.
I recommend this book to kids who like turtles as a pet and who like animals. Kids should also read this book because the characters seem so real. Your kid will have so much fun reading this book.


text:
Managing Director, Office of the / Coordinating Office for Drug and Alcohol Abuse Programs (CODAAP)[Record group 61-6]
Agency Function
- This office coordinates, monitors, and evaluates substance (drug and alcohol) abuse prevention services delivered in Philadelphia. Services are contracted for through private, nonprofit organizations, mental health centers; and the federal, state, and city government. The services cover education, prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation. Specific programs include the Alcohol Safe Driving Program; Employment Development; Drug & Alcohol Behavioral Research Analysis; and the City Employees' Counseling Unit.
- Agency History
- This office was transferred to the Department of Public Health before 1980.
- Archival Records
- 61-6.1 Coordinating Office for Drug and Alcohol Abuse Programs. Program Operations Data. (1972-1978)
- Current Records
- Unavailable
Click on a folder or file to return to that level...
PhILS Home
City Agencies
Current Agency Information Sheet. (Text-only version of this page)
Send your comments to email@example.com
Last updated on November 8, 2000


text:
lexington, IN
In most states, legal advisors can't improvement backs, cash or make credits to a client since such assert developments are exploitative. Pre-settlementfunding.com can outfit non-arrange of activity case financing and financing for legal advisors and clients needy upon a pending case or claim. Our case financing organizations can improvement you trade in for spendable dough the occasion that you are incorporated in a specific harm claim, pile up case, or have overseen other incident or hurt. For legitimate instructors, obtaining settlement improvements, case financing towards a case before settling the case considers your client to make development and contract portions, battle off dispossession, ejection or bankruptcy and allows you to get more breathtaking regard for the client's case. Furnished that your client does not recover, Pre-settlementfunding.com does not recover. Not at all like a development, pre settlement financing does not appear on a client's credit report nor is your client subject if there is no recovery.
Getting a credit on your case is not an improvement. Rather, this is a 'non-response' allotment. That means in the event that you lose your case, you don't pay back a dime. The danger is all with the funder.
Here at Pre-settlementfunding.com, we don't set a most fantastic on what measure of cash you might get. It is subject to the quality and valuation for your case. Above all, you are allowed to utilize the cash inside any case you see fit; we don't pass on restrictions.you might utilize the cash to pay off commitment, purchase a trade auto, put an early partition your dream home, or utilize it for commonplace costs. Your vital event with the cash is totally up to you.


text:
Overland's top tech guy: Great things ahead
Barrall talks tape
We had the chance to talk to Geoff Barrall, the founder of BlueArc and Data Robotics, about his work at Overland Storage, where he is charge of product engineering.
He came into Overland after having been his own boss for two decades but "realised that the challenges are very similar and found my feet". CEO Eric Kelly and sales and marketing VP Jillian Mansolf are great to work with, and "I have the right team in place (including some of my old friends from BlueArc and Data Robotics) and everybody is working really well together".
He couldn't discuss the product roadmap in any specific terms at all, but he did say "it's the most exciting I've ever had", and discussed it in a little more detail.
"On the SNAP Server side of the business it's public knowledge that we acquired the Maxiscale scale-out file system which we're excited to integrate and deliver.
Tape market large and growing
"As for tape it's really exciting for me to be working in that area. My Phd is in Cybernetics and so the fact that I'm actually responsible for delivering robotics for a living now ties right back to that. The tape market is large and growing but Overland has work to do to regain its former share.
"Fortunately very little innovation has been applied to this market for some time (by any vendor) and so it's a great area to be creative and I have one of the few teams remaining in the world with the skills to create the necessary technology."
There's a surprise. Tape product engineering developments haven't been switched off. HP, IBM, Quantum, SpectraLogic and other tape product suppliers can look forward to some interesting competition.
"We also introduced two SAN products," said Barrall. "These seem to be doing well and it's exciting to have a product portfolio to work with that spans NAS, SAN, Archive Disk and Tape. Lots of room for synergy there.
Should people be concerned out the length of time it's taking to produce products from his engineering department? "Anybody who knows engineering will know that it take around 18 months to deliver something new and around 24 for something great. I'm working on that kind of time frame and am very excited about 2011 and beyond."
Labels: data backup, Data storage, Overland NEO, overland storage, snapserver, tape library, Tape Storage


text:
Take a trip back in time! Visit the 18th-century Public Market put on every year in August by Pointe-à-Callière, the Montréal Museum of Archaeology and History. There will be stalls, a military camp, a Native camp, musicians, demonstrations by craftspeople, a chance to chat with historic figures… an entertaining weekend guaranteed! It's also a great opportunity to purchase the kind of products available in the days of New France, and for children to enjoy the games Native and French youngsters played back then.
Jan 17 2015


text:
SOYBEAN GROWERS have another option for handling weed-resistance problems in their 2010 soybean crop. The LibertyLink-resistant trait is now widely available in soybeans and can be treated with Bayer CropSciences' Ignite herbicide, a replacement for Liberty.
Growers like Steve McCoy, Decatur, IL, planted LibertyLink soybeans this past summer and report they liked the weed control. McCoy planted 550 acres of the beans and sprayed them with Ignite. He expects yields to be good and anticipates buying only LibertyLink soybeans again next year. Why? Although he didn't have weed-resistance problems, he believes the problem may arrive, but by switching from glyphosate-tolerant soybeans now, he will prevent the problem. He does plan to continue using some glyphosate-tolerant corn hybrids.
The LibertyLink trait is available in more than 100 different brands of soybeans. Bayer reports that its field research shows no yield drag or lag from the LibertyLink varieties.
Ignite herbicide may be sprayed for postemergent control of broadleaf weeds and grasses, including weeds resistant to glyphosate and ALS. The company recommends spraying Ignite at 22 oz./acre when weeds are 3 to 4 in. tall, or at 22 days after emergence in the Midwest. A second dose at the same rate may be applied later. To handle a heavy weed outbreak, a single application of Ignite at a rate up to 36 oz./acre may be sprayed.


text:
So, venue – check. Date – check. Church – check. And there I was giving myself a big pat on the back for being so organised. Then one question from my friend Suze suddenly had me in a blind panic.
"So, have you sorted out, or looked into sorting out the paperwork yet?" she asked me.
Er, not exactly. Not at all, in fact. She only inquired because she was originally planning on getting married in Spain, but after doing some investigation realised it would be a lot easier and cheaper to get hitched in England. She wanted to warn me.
Well a ceremony in the UK is not an option for me, not at this stage in the game. We're already too far down the planning line now to change countries! So I'm just going to have to dive right in to figuring out what paperwork I need. But really, I have a headache already after just dipping my toe in.
I love living in Spain, I really do. But what I hate is the endless lists of forms and official documents you have to fill out just to have the right to exist. If you're missing just one then the whole thing comes crashing down around your head like a red tape nightmare.
A quick look at the Madrid British Embassy's website confirmed my suspicions – this is going to be a total nightmare.
Of the seven documents that I will most probably have to show in order to legally marry my beloved, I have not one. Not even my birth certificate will be good, as I need to get it re issued, "legalised" (basically send off to the legalisation office where it is magically made legal during a mysterious process lasting four to six weeks) and translated.
I also need to swear an oath that I'm single and free to marry, have that made into a certificate, and in order to get that there a further list of about six documents I need to provide.
And of course all this costs money and will probably involve lots of waiting around, if past experiences are anything to go by. I had to wait in a queue for six hours to get my identity card three years ago. Still not quite recovered from that experience.
No one talks about this stuff. They talk about how tricky it is to finalise your guestlist, or the trials and tribulations of finding the perfect dress or venue. But nothing about the paperwork. Maybe it's because it's the most boring aspect of getting married. Or maybe it's because it's not that complicated if you're a British person getting hitched in Britain.
One thing's for sure, I'm going to make sure I do it right. Imagine going through the whole thing then finding your wedding had no legal status. That would be a disaster.
As Suze said, it's best to get the boring crap out of the way now, then I can get on with the fun stuff.


text:
Braided Air Hose
by Paasche
For use on all Paasche airbrushes, except No. 62 sprayer. Fittings are not suited for other brands of airbrushes. 1/4 in. coupling on one end of hose attaches to air supply and 1/8 in. coupling on other end attaches to airbrush.
Ask a question about Braided Air Hose Ask a question about this product
Average User Rating: Based on (4 Reviews)
5 4
John C. from Sunnyvale, CA says:
This hose is the best one there is. Do not even think of buying silicon hose... they are heavy and will affect the way you use your airbrush. This is really worth the money!
Please wait...
You May Also Like...
How to get VIP Club Prices
Anyone can be a VIP Member with:
Only $25/year
Your email will not be shared. We will only use your email address to respond to your question. When asking your question, please be as descriptive as possible, it will allow us to give you the most accurate answer possible.
Please wait...
Please wait...


text: My ISP provided me with 1 ip, I used this ip for my Firewall, I then set up ISPConfig 3 at 10.0.0.60 and used NAT to forward the required ports for ISPConfig 3 to 10.0.0.60. Everything seems to work fine, but all of my sites are set up on IPv4 * so it listens on all ips, even though I only have 10.0.0.60. My question is, do I need to add the external ip so it also appears in the drop down? I am wanting to try SSL on multiple sites on this 1 IP, and I don't understand if that IP is supposed to be the 10.0.0.60 or the real external IP which is used in my Firewall only. I am told you can't run SSL on "*", even though its running SSL fine on one site that uses "*" Also, if I do pick 10.0.0.60 for a website, it seems to "break" things. For instance, other sites become the site that has 10.0.0.60 picked instead of *. Hope this makes sense. I just need a basic understanding of what IPs I need to be using on the ISPConfig 3 side. I guess I could keep using *, but that's not working with multiple SSL sites on the one IP, at least Godaddy signed SSL certs. Thanks!


text:
So this week we saw PGA Tour player Kevin Na shoot 80 in the first round of the Valero Texas Open. A tour pro shooting 80 is surprising, but not unheard of. But Na shot 80 after he made a 16 – yes, a 16, on the par four ninth hole. Poor tee shot, unplayable lie, another poor tee shot, unplayable lie, whiff, penalty for hitting himself – the 16 had just about everything that you could imagine in it…but what could the average player watching this surreal event take away from it? Better yet, what could the average player take away from it that was positive???
Following his 12-over-par hole(!), Kevin Na played the final nine holes two under par. Hard to imagine that he didn't lose it a little or just pack it in – it would have been understandable and very easy to make some more bad swings, post more big numbers, and record an epically horrible round. But that's not what happened. Far from it. One of the most impressive things that I saw from Kevin Na was how he went right back to his routine on the 10th hole. There was no variation – simply right back to the same thing that has worked for him for many years. A lot of teachers will emphasize how important a pre-shot routine is – go through your check list before you hit the ball and make sure that you do it every single swing. This is no more important than when you hit a bad shot or have a bad hole – get right back to doing what you know works! If you can get back into your routine the good scores will come back. This also holds true when you are playing well – don't change anything…keep doing the same thing that has been working and do it over and over and over again.
Each player's pre-shot routine will be different and depend on their key swing thoughts or swing "triggers". Do you look up two times before you hit? Do you waggle once? You and your PGA professional can work out a good pre-shot routine that will work for you and make you more comfortable – whether you are hitting the ball poorly or having the best round of your life. Your routine should be short, easy, and quick to run through. There's no need to make your routine 10 items long – most good routines contain 2-3 items.
The true key to the pre-shot routine is simply in it's name – PRE-shot. This is a mental checklist that a player should go through before he/she hits the ball – not during the swing. If you are thinking about a variety of different things during your actual swing then we have already failed and the results of your swing are sure to be poor. I'd like to see your swing be as instinctual as possible – remind yourself of what you want to do before you swing – and then let it happen. When teaching, I will often work with a student and hammer home the idea of what we are working on for an extended period of time and then turn to them and say, "Now we are at the point of the lesson where we need you to stop thinking and just swing". I am sure you've made the same swing a bunch of times – now just trust what you've been working on…stop thinking…let the swing happen as naturally as possible.
Two weeks ago, it was Rory McIlroy who had a bad hole (though relatively, a seven isn't so bad compared to 16,) and his wheels came off a little bit. But he bounced back to have a strong showing in the Malaysian Open this past week. His resilience will serve him well. The same thing goes for Mr. Kevin Na. That one hole was so bad, he lost count and had to go to the video tape to determine his score. Twice. But amazingly, it didn't affect the rest of his round.
Remember, when you are out on the course you need to trust all of the work that you have done while practicing. Have a pre-shot routine (2-3 items at the most), trust your pre-shot routine, and repeat it on every single shot when possible. Kevin Na went right back to his – and he went from a 16 on hole number 9 to a 34 for the entire back nine at the Valero Texas Open. He even beat a few players on the day. Again, after scoring a 16 on one hole! That's the "A Lesson Learned" for this week. And it's one that could serve you well for a long time to come.
Kevin Hamluk is a 1997 graduate of the Penn State Professional Golf Management Program and has been a PGA Member since 1998. Currently the PGA Director of Instruction at South Riding Golf Course in South Riding, VA. You can follow Kevin on Twitter - @HamlukPGA and @KevinHamlukGolf or friend him on Facebook - Kevin Hamluk Golf Instruction.


text:
|At Fathers Fuck Daughters you are guaranteed to have massive fun!
We, at Fathers Fuck Daughters are determined to do everything we can, to bring you as close as possible to real, authentic incest sex experience! To do that we constantly seek out people who engage in incestuous relationships and we persuade them to have incest sex in front of the camera for us! This is not an easy thing to do but we pull it off anyway and we do it because we want you to have the best, real, exclusive incest porn! Join Fathers Fuck Daughters now and enjoy watching dads fuck their daughters hard!
Related random videos.
There are no videos in the list.
Language: japanese | spanish | italian | french | german | dutch
Random pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10
Random friendly site pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10
Rape sex porno tube links: Rape video | Sex video rape | Rape videos | Rape sex videos: | Rape sex porn
Rape Portal - the best rape video sex site on the net! Raped teens, daughters embedded on rape videos and photo galleries.�Mega full violence collection of real rapes you can found on this extreme rape video site and it's all for�FREE
Incest Portal - You can see incest sex video here. | Rape porno - You can see rape porno video here. | Raped Moms | BDSM Rape | Rape Anal | Rape Asian | GangBang Rape | Country Rape | Defloration Rape | Femdom Rape | Rape Incest | Perfect Rape | extreme-rape | amazing-rape | crazy-rape | boundrape | facialrape | videofantasyrape | humiliationrape | gapingrape | screamingrape | rough-rape | punishedrape | tiedrape | travelalacarte terinex | Friendly Sites |
No Deposit Casino Codes
smallest pussie incestd videos woman sex stories | very hard incest incest porn hongnhung sex photo | rough grope porn gif tumblr natural pill sex | asian incest videos download incest direct sex livr
old sex incest porn movie mobile in hollywood chat line number sex some | sleeping blond girl cruelly incestd by crazy man neha dhupia sex | real forced incest sex scenes latina password sex | porno video incest big having sex teenager time
student port first time sex porn michigan state police sex offender list | incest sex bizarresexuality incest out php?incest sex incestporn incest nymphette sex | video pussy asian school perfect virgin oral sex petite | hollywoodincestvideo virtual sex
Casino Bonuses


text:
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
Sneak Peek at our Ebay Auctions listing tonight.
12 comments:
oohhh love the pigeon hole cupboard that is lovely i really have a collecting problem with sideboards i can't seem to stop ;-)) Have a good day, dee xxReplyDelete
The tractor looks so fun!ReplyDelete
Great treasures!!! Hope to catch you soon! XReplyDelete
Hey lady! It's been a long time and you still have fabulous stuff! I love the table.ReplyDelete
Hello lovely - long time no post - hope all is okay at the boathouse. karen.xxReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 28, 2013 at 8:20 PM
Very good write-up. I definitely appreciate this site.ReplyDelete
Here is my webpage - graduate certificate programs
- AnonymousMarch 29, 2013 at 12:40 AM
Sir, pls send out that video to my e-mail I.D. It will certainly beReplyDelete
help ful 2 make pcb effortless. Thankyou.
my page ... xerox phaser 8560mfp ink
- AnonymousApril 2, 2013 at 10:18 PM
Label time of year once again! I do them in word. The original was easy .ReplyDelete
.. A couple of years back. Now that I have actually made deletions, it appears I can not merely puttinged in one more name
& address in the deleted (empty) spot.
Whether I make use of tab, space, or ctrl
tab, the cursor visits the following label placement.
Not at the top line, to begin with a label. Why is that?
What's the remedy? What am I doing wrong? I considered just producing an additional tag layout. That appears a whole lot of job vs a simple update.
Thanx anyone ...:).
Look at my blog ... xerox phaser 8560 maintenance kit
- AnonymousApril 2, 2013 at 10:18 PM
are made up of gray-white. Panel command is the basis of a course ofReplyDelete
study vitae, list, delete, care of paper jam button and several various
other hints on the inside. This HP LaserJet printer is not as.
Feel free to surf to my web site ... xerox phaser 8560 review
- AnonymousApril 24, 2013 at 9:45 PM
up to which time i m able to get this vehicle driver.ReplyDelete
Here is my site: xerox phaser 8560 maintenance kit
- AnonymousMay 10, 2013 at 2:33 AM
Ah, have no idea how I missed that about the model variety.ReplyDelete
The funny thing is that the anonymous vehicle driver on the ML-1210 web page is additionally model 3.
01. Anyway, I will update the post to make this a bit additional clear.
my blog post - andruma.blogspot.fr
- AnonymousMay 31, 2013 at 9:23 PM
Love film! How possibly does one save yourself from nicking yourReplyDelete
fingers if you're cutting the clouds? It's wonderful to find out the behind-the-scenes within
your work, Jess keep videos coming!
Feel free to surf to my page :: ,cheap yellow earrings


text:
I got quite a shock last week, when I got my bi-annual royalty statement.
Hyperion publishes six titles in my Jack Daniels series. They gave me my ebook figures.
Authors are usually quite secretive about their sales and their royalties.
Me? I'm spilling the beans. Here are my ebook Kindle numbers from Jan 1 to June 31, 2009.
Whiskey Sour priced at $3.96: 550 sales, $341 earned.
Bloody Mary priced at $7.99: 180 sales, $381 earned.
Rusty Nail priced at $7.99: 153 sales, $341 earned.
Dirty Martini priced at $6.39: 202 sales, $604 earned.
Fuzzy Navel priced at $7.59: 152 sales, $341 earned.
That's 1237 ebooks sold in six months. Total money in JA's pocket: $2008.
Why do these numbers vary so much?
I get 25% of the amount received by the publisher. Depending on the deal my publisher makes with Amazon, that can be anywhere from 62 cents to $3 per ebook sold.
We can draw a simple conclusion looking at these sales: a $4 ebook sells 3 times as many copies as an $8 ebook.
Now lets compare these to my self-published Kindle sales. I'll use my four novels for comparison. This is also for a six month period.
The List priced at $1.99: 5142 sales, $3600 earned.
Origin priced at $1.99: 2619 sales, $1833 earned.
Disturb priced at $1.99: 1139 sales, $797 earned.
Shot of Tequila at $1.99: 900 sales, $630 earned.
That's 9800 ebooks sold in six months. Total money in JA's pocket: $6860.
I get 35% of the price I set on Kindle, or 70 cents per ebook download.
We can draw some simple conclusions looking at these numbers.
Ebooks priced at $4 sell an average of 1100 ebooks per year.
Ebooks priced at $8 sell an average of 342 ebooks per year.
Ebooks priced at $2 sell an average of 4900 ebooks per year.
It doesn't take a math whiz to see that the biggest profit is with low priced ebooks.
Now let's play the imagination game.
My five Hyperion ebooks (the sixth one came out in July so no royalties yet) each earn an average of $803 per year on Kindle.
My four self-pubbed Kindle novels each earn an average of $3430 per year.
If I had the rights to all six of my Hyperion books, and sold them on Kindle for $1.99, I'd be making $20,580 per year off of them, total, rather than $4818 a year off of them, total.
So, in other words, because Hyperion has my ebook rights, I'm losing $15,762 per year.
Now Hyperion also has my print rights, and my Jack Daniels books are still selling in print. But they aren't selling enough to make up the $15,762. Especially since all of them aren't regularly being stocked on bookstore shelves.
According to my math, I'd be making more money if my books were out of print, and I had my rights back.
Of course, there are a lot of different factors at play here. Certain titles are more popular than others. Print sales may fuel ebook sales. Ebooks sales may wane (though mine haven't yet.) Branding and name recognition and past customers and fans all come into play, making this damn confusing and far from conclusive.
That said, do I really want to keep signing deals with print publishers?
$3430 per ebook per year isn't really a big number. I've certainly never been paid so small an advance for a novel.
And yet, I'm 100% sure ebook sales are going to go up. I've signed deals with Smashwords to sell ebooks through Barnes and Noble, Apple to sell ebooks as iTunes apps for the Iphone and iPod Touch, and Sony to sell ebooks on their reader. Kindle was just released in 100 more countries. I predict more ebook sales in the near future.
Let's say by the end of 2010 I can make $5000 per year per ebook title by self publishing. I can easily write four books per year.
Again, $20,000 per year isn't enough to live on. But things begin to accumulate.
$20k per year for 4 new books, plus $20k per year for the books I'm already selling, is $40k per year.
But I'm selling more than novels on Kindle. I also have 6 collaborations and short story collections. This year I'm also going to put The Newbie's Guide to Publishing ebook on Kindle.
So now we're looking at 14 ebooks, each making $5k per year. That's $70,000 a year.
And as more people buy ereaders and ebooks, that number can go up. Plus, I publish on my schedule, I keep the profits, and best of all, the rights are 100% mine. So if I want to do a limited print edition, I can. If I want to sell the mass market paperback rights, I can.
Ebook rights began as gravy. I can picture a day when the print rights are the gravy, and authors make their living with ebooks.
Yes, it's still far off. And yes, print publishing is in no danger of going away anytime soon.
But I don't think I'll ever take a print contract for less than $30,000 per book, because I'm confident I could make more money on it over the course of six years than I could with a publisher over six years.
Isn't that bizarre?
For the bestselling author, this is all still very trivial. These numbers are chump change compared to the advances they get.
But for the midlist author, I'm beginning to think it's possible to make a living without print contracts.
I've struggled mightily to break into print. And I've made a nice chunk of change on my print novels.
Now I'm hoping those novels go out of print, so I can get my rights back.
I never would have guessed my mindset would change so dramatically in so short a time.
If you're a new author, reading this and thinking about the fame and fortune you'll make on ebooks, I urge you to try the traditional route first. Find an agent. Land a deal with a big NY house. Ebooks aren't there yet.
I'd hate to think some writer gave up on their print aspirations because of something I've said on my blog. I suggest you keep up the agent search, and hold out for that major deal. While I have no doubt others will be able to sell as many ebooks as I have, and probably many more, I still haven't made anywhere near the money I've made by being in print. Plus, everyone's situation is unique, and no writer should compare themselves to any other writer.
Most of all, don't change the future of your career based on one man's ideas. Learn as much as you can about all of your options, do research, get other opinions.
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)


text:
'Race To Read' Promotes Childhood Literacy In Texarkana
Books open the way for many of us to fulfill our dreams, expand our imaginations and even experience other cultures. (Can you tell I love to read?) Therefore, I want to let you know about the "Race To Read" race coming up in November.
This 5k will be held at Spring Lake Park in Texarkana, Texas on Saturday, November 23 at 9 a.m. An awards ceremony will be held by the airplane at 10 a.m. The goal is to raise funds to be used to put books in the hands of Texarkana kids in the Texarkana, Arkansas School District.
Pre-registration is $20 and $25 on the day of the race. Participants may either walk or run the 5k and awards, including medals and door prizes, will be given to the overall top three men and women, the overall top three male and female walkers, and age group awards will be given to the top three finishers in the running division only.
If you have questions regarding the event, please contact Laci Nowlin at (903) 824-2980 or via email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Download your entry form or pick it up at the front desk of Legends Gym & Health Club located at 3315 Stateline. Checks and entry forms should be mailed to:
Laci Nowlin
108 Eastside Drive
Texarkana, AR 71854
So if you are someone who loves books, share the gift of literacy today and sign up for the "Race To Read" 5k.


text:
4.30.07: My out-of-control feelings about birth control
You may want to file this blog post under "Too Much Information." I was a bit hesitant to write it, since the subject matter is pretty personal (as if the rest of this blog isn't?), but then a friend reminded me that this is something that every woman has to think about after having a baby, so I should write about it. And, that, well Â… by now, you all have probably figured out that Will and I "do it." So...
At my six-week postpartum checkup, I needed to make some sort of a decision about birth control, since we all know the result of our aforementioned "high school" method of birth control. I decided I should probably have a slightly more proactive plan for family planning this time around. After all, we have two children. And, while we haven't ruled out a third, I'm certainly not anxious to get pregnant again anytime soon.
Putting the "plan" back in family planning
This is probably the kind of decision that shouldn't be made at a six-week postpartum check-up. When you're exhausted. When you're hormonal. When you're carrying around an extra forty pounds and a belly that flaps around in the breeze. When the very last thing on your mind is another baby.
I went into the appointment not really sure what to do. Even though we've supposedly got this wealth of birth control options to choose from these days, none of them really seem to work for me. The hormonal methods send my blood pressure through the roof, so those have been ruled out. I've tried some of the barrier methods, and well... let's just say that there's a reason why they're called barrier methods. What was I left with? Abstinence? Prayer? Hopping backwards nine times during a full moon?
My doctor, in whom I have the utmost faith, recommended an IUD—because of its very low dose of hormone, because we already have two kids, and because we're still on the fence about whether to have a third. And, because if we do decide to have a third baby, an IUD is completely and immediately reversible.
My first instinct was to say "No way!" My mother was one of the women in the 70's who had complications from the Dalkon Shield. She got pregnant with it, and made the decision to leave it in during the pregnancy, since taking it out meant a serious risk of birth defects and possible spontaneous abortion. She ended up having a two-pound baby, three months early (my sister), and almost died of sepsis following the delivery. So, you can see why the thought of an IUD scared me. My doctor assured me that the Dalkon Shield had a specific design flaw, that the IUD has had a great track record for the past 30 years, and that it's a perfectly safe and effective option. StillÂ… it went against all instinct for me. To me, it just seemed fundamentally wrong -- and, well, foreign -- to have a foreign object stashed away inside my uterus.
I walked away from that appointment birth-control-less, thinking that maybe abstinence really is the best policy? And, besides—even though Charlie was a big surprise, it was the best surprise of my life. Would another little surprise really be so bad?
Doing my market research
I went home, read up on the IUD, and talked to some friends who've had them. They all, hands down, raved about theirs. They liked the convenience of not having to think about birth control. And, there's the added benefit that, with the Mirena IUD, you pretty much stop getting your period after the first few months because the uterine lining stops building up. That sounded great to me—I mean, who needs it? But, then, my instincts scolded: you do.
In any case, I did something I normally don't do. I ignored my instincts. I decided to trust my doctor's judgment and go back and get the IUD, really for lack of a better option. And ever since, I've been completely conflicted about it. First of all, I made the mistake of flipping through Jane magazine's "Guide to Birth Control" as I sat in the waiting room waiting to get the IUD. I couldn't get past the first paragraph:
Smart women have been trying to prevent unwanted pregnancies pretty much forever, though the process used to be decidedly more indelicate—can you imagine inserting a crocodile dung/honey/sodium carbonate suppository after sex, like ladies did back in Cleopatra's Egypt? Or gulping down a post-coitus mercury cocktail, as was the preference for women in ancient China?
While it was meant to assure readers that today's birth control options are laughably much more sane, I couldn't help but wonder if, generations from now, people will be laughing at the thought of sticking a little plastic thingie up your wah-wah? I mean, it is a little absurd, right?
I closed the magazine and thought about canceling the appointment. But, when the nurse called my name, I went ahead with it. And for the first week, it was great! All that not-having-to-think-about-birth-control freedom! Then came the month-long period—and this was after I'd just gotten through all those weeks of post-partum bleeding. "No wonder this is 99% effective at preventing pregnancy," I thought. Then, there was the issue of the too-long strings, which had me back in the office getting them shortened. And, maybe this is all in my head, because I am obviously pretty weirded out about having this IUD in the first place, but...I feel like I can feel it. It's not pain, or even uncomfortableness, that I feel -- just this niggling little feeling that I can feel it, especially when I have Julia or Charlie on my lap. And, well, you're really not supposed to be able to feel it.
My doctor's office scheduled me for an ultrasound to make sure that everything's as it should be. So, that's where I was the other day. Sitting on the table in the ultrasound room, staring at the grey monitor with a white paper sheet across my lap as I waited for the ultrasound tech to come into the room. I've seen that very same ultrasound screen about 20 times in the past year, since we had every-two-week ultrasounds during my somewhat complicated pregnancy with Charlie. Even with the nervousness and uncertainty of those ultrasounds, it was so exciting to see our baby up there on the screen. And, as the weeks passed, and each ultrasound showed him growing right on track despite sharing the womb with a large pool of blood, they got to be really fun. But this time...this time I sat and stared at that screen realizing that, for the first time, I wasn't going to be seeing a baby on it. And I started to get the most hollow, empty feeling in my stomach. It was sad. And that is what has had me most conflicted about having an IUD.
What If's
When I had the placental abruption/subchorionic hemorrhage during my pregnancy with Charlie, we weren't really sure what was going to happen in those first few weeks: A miscarriage? A premature baby? A potential birth defect? I knew that once you've had a placental abruption, your chances of having another one increase with each subsequent pregnancy. So my worst-case-scenario-self prepared myself for the worst possible outcome with the thought that if we never had another baby, we had Julia. And she was more than I could ever ask for.
But now -- now, I have Charlie. And I know the indescribable joy of having another baby. And all I can think is:
Holy crap. What if we never have another baby?! What if I did have a complication from this thing? What if I end up being one of the rare few whose future fertility is compromised by the IUD?
And what if I'm just being totally irrational? The ultrasound showed that everything is as it should be. Still, I left there thinking: "Is it?"
I'm just not sure I can get past the idea of this plastic device in my uterus, where a baby once was.
Join FitPregnancy.com's Managing Editor Dana Rousmaniere each week as she chronicles life with a new baby.
Read the next entry: 5.7.07: A Happy Mother's Day


text:
Laurel Cremant is an opinionated author and reader of romance with a wicked sense of humor. RNIC was smart (or crazy) to bring her on as a blogger. In 2016 she took over the management of this site and relishes her new title of "Overlord of Awesome"
Jan 32016 by Laurel Leave a Comment


text:
Home > News & Events > Wayland Press Release Archives > 2007 News Releases > November 2007 > Clovis adviser publishes article, invited to speak at conference
Clovis adviser publishes article, invited to speak at conference
CLOVIS – Robert Elliott, academic adviser at the Wayland Baptist University campus in Clovis, had a book review published in the Fall 2007 issue of the Southwest Education Research Association (SERA) newsletter. Elliott is also on the lineup to speak at the SERA annual conference in February in New Orleans.
Elliott's article reviewed the book Faculty Development for Student Achievement: The QUE Project, edited by R.J. Henry and published by Anker Publishing Company. The book deals with Henry's Quality in Undergraduate Education project, a 7-year study involving 21 faculty members from schools across the country, which focused on student transitions between universities, faculty interdisciplinary discourse and the need to shift attention to standards for student achievement.
Besides his role as academic adviser, Elliott is also an adjunct faculty member in the area of career technology and education for Wayland. He is a doctoral student in higher education administration at Texas Tech University who hopes to complete his degree in December 2008. His primary area of study involves assessing faculty development and its effects on student learning.
His research, a mixed-methods study that examines perceptions and opinions of administrators, faculty and students of two licensure programs at a New Mexico community college in terms of faculty development and learning, will be the topic of his speech at the SERA conference.
Elliott is a 2001 graduate of Wayland Baptist University with an undergraduate degree and earned his master's degree in education in 2004.


text:
Regarding the Jan. 30 Focus feature "Mass change sparks criticism at St. Anthony's."
If the Rev. Kevin G. Poecking truly started these plans four years ago, as he claims, why were the parishioners of St. Anthony's not made aware of it at the time? He states that parishioners knew of this for at least two years. What parishioners? We only found out the end of June, when he decided to inform us of the capital campaign he was launching to raise the money.
He had already hired a firm to do a feasibility study and this firm was telling us how much we would have to raise to build this $7.5 million church with all the amenities. This firm was charging approximately $30,000. In addition to that, it was approximately another $10,000 for the architect to draw up the plans. He did not need to waste parish money on something that was financially impossible. He then declared we could cut costs down to $3 million if it was built with no amenities.
If plans were in the making, as he said, why did he bother to enlarge the parking lot at St. Anthony's and pave it? Why have air conditioning installed? Why did he have the pine trees cut down and then turn around and have new ones planted? With all of this being done, he proceeded to discontinue Sunday Mass at St. Anthony's. Why?
I attended Catholic school in Pittsburgh before moving here. I was an altar boy and sang in the choir. I joined St. Anthony's and have been a member for 40-plus years, and a practicing member of the choir. My children were baptized, made their First Holy Communion and their Confirmation in this church. My daughter was married at St. Anthony's — a beautiful wedding in a beautiful church.
For the past eight months I have seen the worst of organized religion. Jesus and his disciples prayed under the stars, not in a Taj Mahal. As a result of this, I have ceased going to Mass. I have no desire to return to the church that I love, as long as he is there. Others have left the religion entirely and have gone to another religion.
Father Poecking claims he is saying too many masses on Sunday, so he took away the Sunday Mass at St. Anthony's. But he is still saying the same amount, only they are at St. Peter's and the Parish Center. If this is not revenge, I don't know what is.
This is what happens when you oppose a $7.5 million construction.
In May, he claims he will say Sunday Mass at St. Anthony's for the campers. Why do they take preference over the parishioners who are there 365 days a year? Are they going to sing in the choir, are they going to cook and serve for funerals and volunteer to raise money? Why is it so important to accommodate them over longtime members?
The really sad part is that the Pittsburgh Diocese has turned a blind eye to all of this and has been of no help. If Pope Francis were aware of what's going on, he would agree with me.


text:
A late model sedan driven by Church Ladies usually about one thousand miles per year, thus a 20 year old Christler will have 20,000 miles. Although rarely maintained, they continue to run indefinitely by the Grace of God.
Just before the service Aunt Hazel rolled up in her Christler and Karl was nice enough to dock it so she could be seated in time.
by KlawzVengeance February 18, 2012
buy the domain for your diy blog


text:
Listen to Britney Spears Get Silly + Sassy During 'X Factor' Auditions
'X Factor' is shaping up to be intense and a lot of fun this season. The addition of Britney Spears has already had its share of drama, from rumors to her having special privileges to whispers on on-set meltdowns.
While those have been hotly contested by both Spears herself and her fellow panel, BritBrit is bringing the drama where it belongs: On the stage.
New audio clips of 'X Factor' auditions show Spears as both a sweetheart and a sass queen depending on who she's dealing with and how they're behaving.
In one clip, Spears has a "that's what she said" moment and gets audibly flustered. It's not her fault she's surrounded by pervs! She told a duo, "I feel like your songs are really great and your voices are magical. When you sing, you have a really nice, soothing sound and I wish you could wake me up in the morning." As soon as she said that, there were "oohs" and insinuations, so she promptly added, "Singing!" But it was too late, as Simon Cowell cackled, "Awkward!"
In another clip, Spears interviews a contestant named Jake and messes up his last name a few times, but it's actually more endearing than anything else. She informs another, "I felt like I was listening to Alvin and the Chipmunks. I think your song was too high, sweetie."
Our fave, though? Apparently a contestant insulted fellow judge Demi Lovato's own vocal ability, and that didn't sit well with Mama Bear Brit at all. Spears was speedy to come to Lovato's defense. "I want to know who let you on stage," she sassed. "I feel uncomfortable with you even staring at me." Dayum!
Take a listen to the audio below. If you weren't excited about 'X Factor' already, you will be once you hear these!
Listen to Britney Spears Get Flustered
Listen to Britney Spears Fumble a Contestant's Name
Listen to Britney Spears Compare a Contestant to Alvin and the Chipmunks
Listen to Britney Spears Defend Demi Lovato


text:
A resolution designating next Tuesday as National Voting Rights Day in Gadsden was prevented from being considered at Tuesday's council meeting.
A resolution designating next Tuesday as National Voting Rights Day in Gadsden was prevented from being considered at Tuesday's council meeting.
Councilman Ben Reed blocked consideration, saying he objected to wording that the Voting Rights Act of 1965 "was gutted" by a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision.
The resolution was brought up during the council's work session by Councilman Robert Avery, who said civil rights groups were asking governing bodies to pass the resolution by Aug. 6, the anniversary of the act's passage.
The resolution said the act "is the most effective Civil Rights legislation ever enacted by the United States Congress, and ... has made it possible for great change in the United States of America in politics and life."
The resolution said voting rights are under attack in various state Legislatures. It said the U.S. Supreme Court "has gutted the Voting Rights Act by deactivating Section 5, the very heart of the act."
During the work session, Reed said he objected to the word "gutted" and said language such as "ruled" should be used.
Councilman Bill Stewart also objected to the language. He said the change that eliminated most Southern states from having to get approval from the Department of Justice for changes in voting — such as redrawing district lines, expanding city limits and other things that would affect voting — was needed.
Avery asked for "gutted" to be kept in. "We're commemorating the day it was signed," he said.
He said changing the wording was "gutting the meaning of the resolution."
Councilman Deverick Williams said the Supreme Court ruling was "far-reaching" and made it difficult to mount challenges to voting rights issues.
"It's taken the teeth out of the Voting Rights Act," Williams said.
Avery asked that another resolution be drafted with Reed's language that said "ruled" and said both resolutions could be voted on next week.
City Attorney Lee Roberts said he would prepare the changes.
At the council meeting, Avery asked for unanimous consent for the resolution to be considered. Reed was the only council member to vote no, preventing it from being considered.
It can be considered next week.


text:
Make 4 interest-free payments of $60.50 fortnightly and receive your order now. Learn more
All orders placed before 3pm AEST Monday-Friday (excluding Public Holidays) will be dispatched that day.
International orders can opt for express (2-5 business days) or standard shipping (5-10 Business days) depending on your country.
NOOKIE delivers EXPRESS POST AUSTRALIA WIDE and offers EXPRESS & STANDARD shipping INTERNATIONALLY.
Orders placed prior to 3pm AEST Monday-Friday (excluding public holidays) will be dispatched that day.
Orders placed on weekends or Public Holidays will be processed and dispatched on the next business day.
PLEASE NOTE: If you require a split shipment due to a re-stock/pre-order it will incur a second delivery fee, you will be notified of this if necessary.
We know how fast you want your Nookie!! We use Australia Post Express for all our local deliveries. All orders will be provided with a tracking number once order is despatched for your reference.
A signature is required upon delivery so please ensure you provide an address where someone is there to sign. If you would like to authorise for your order to be left at your door or in your mailbox please specify in the delivery instructions.
PLEASE NOTE: If you elect for your parcel to be left at your premises we cannot be responsible if the parcel goes missing.
Deliveries within Australian major cities can arrive within 1-3 business days from the date of dispatch. Some rural areas can take up to 5 business days.
Please contact email@example.com if there is a longer than expected wait for delivery. During peak times, there may be a delay in delivery.
Depending on the country, international orders that are sent with DHL PREMIUM SERVICE should take an estimated 2-5 business days for delivery to metropolitan areas of major cities. You will be emailed a Tracking Number once your order has been shipped.
For international orders using INTERNATIONAL AUSTRALIA POST standard shipping can take up to 5-15 Business days from dispatch. You will be emailed a Tracking Number once your order has been shipped.
*This method of shipping does not require a signature on delivery and Nookie will not be held responsible if your parcel gets left at your premises.
Please be aware that International orders may incur a customs or an import duty fee. You are responsible for payment of these fees. They differ depending on the country you are ordering from. Please contact your local custom offices for further information.
If your order is urgent or you have any other queries please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
Join Us! Be a Nookie Girl!
Sign up and receive a $10 voucher to spend.
It is your responsibility to read and familiarise yourself with the NOOKIE Privacy Policy. To do this, go to the
CUSTOMER CARE page and click on the provided link.
This Privacy Statement applies to all personal information collected by NOOKIE via the internet, including
without limitation, by way of the NOOKIE website located at www.nookie.com.au
NOOKIE recognizes the importance of protecting the privacy of our client's personal and financial information
and acts in accordance with this recognition. As a result, NOOKIE has instituted strict policies regarding your
privacy. Information provided at the time of registration or submission will not be used for any unsolicited
communication, unless you provide your consent. When you register with NOOKIE you give us your consent to
treat your personal data in accordance with this online privacy policy and for the purposes described below.
What NOOKIE collect
In order to provide our clients with the service they deserve NOOKIE collects the information that our clients
give us. This may include personal information:
given to us by you when you fill in questionnaires, contact forms or other sections of the NOOKIE website or
when you post or input information to the NOOKIE website; and about how you use the NOOKIE website.
We study our clients' and visitors' use of our website so we can improve our services and enhance your
NOOKIE experience. When you register with NOOKIE, you give us your name and email address. NOOKIE
does not collect personally identifiable information from anyone under the age of thirteen. If you are under
thirteen, please ask your parents to register or exit this website.
How NOOKIE use the information you provide
If you give us your name and email address, we may contact you by email with special information about
NOOKIE and our products. We only communicate with you by email if we have your permission. Otherwise,
we use your information only to provide our clients with a better service experience and ensure that partners,
our affiliates and we maintain and improve services to our clients. NOOKIE will not otherwise use or disclose
any information about you without your consent, unless:
Will NOOKIE share your information with other entities?
NOOKIE does not sell or rent our client's names, addresses, email addresses or other personal information. In
order to maintain our website and enhance our client communications, NOOKIE contracts with selected third
parties. As necessary, your personal information may be shared with these third parties, solely for the purpose of
assisting NOOKIE in these endeavours and subject to strict contractual confidentiality obligations. NOOKIE will
not otherwise use or disclose any information about you without your consent, unless: the use or disclosure is
for one of the purposes described in or otherwise permitted by this policy; the use or disclosure is required or
permitted by law; we believe it necessary to provide you with a service which you have requested; we believe it
necessary to protect the rights, property or personal safety of another person or NOOKIE; or the assets or
operations of NOOKIE'S business are transferred to third party.
If you do not provide requested information, NOOKIE may not be able to provide you with access.
NOOKIE will take reasonable steps to protect the personal information it holds from misuse and loss and from
unauthorized access, modification or disclosure and to make sure that the personal information it collects, uses
or discloses is accurate, complete and up-to-date. NOOKIE uses appropriate security measures to protect the
information you give us. While we take stringent measures to protect our website and all information, you
should be aware that no internet data transmission can be guaranteed to be 100% secure from access by
unintended recipients. NOOKIE will not be responsible for events arising from unauthorized access to your
personal information.
Use of this Website
You will be required to register to use some of the features on this Site. We may change registration
requirements from time to time and without notice. When you register, you are required to provide information
about yourself that is true, accurate, current and complete in all respects. Should any of your this information
change, please notify us immediately at the following e-mail address firstname.lastname@example.com.
You must comply with all proprietary and copyright notices on this Site. This Website is owned by NOOKIE and
its associates, and subject to copyright.
Your Activity
You use this Site at your sole risk. You agree that you will be personally responsible for your use of this Site and
for all of your communication and activity on this Site. We reserve the right to deny you access to this Site, or
any part of this Site, at any time without notice. If we determine, in our sole discretion, that you engaged in
prohibited activities, were not respectful of other users, or otherwise violated the TOS, we may deny you access
to this Site on a temporary or permanent basis and any decision to do so is final.
Links and Third Party Representation on this Website
NOOKIE holds no liability or warranties for any other website that you may have access through this Site.
NOOKIE has no control over content that may be publish on Other Websites that are linked to nookie.com.au
and the accuracy of information published on the Other Website.
Third Parties may post statements on the NOOKIE site, these will not be monitored and NOOKIE is not
responsible for the material or accuracy of information posted by these Third Parties.
NOOKIE is not liable to you or any other person for any direct, indirect, special or other consequential damages
arising out of any use of this Site, the use of any other linked website, the use of any Other Website or any
Third Party Posted Material.
Nookie Pty Ltd
GO4, Ground Level,
53-59 Great Buckingham St
Redfern NSW 2016
E: firstname.lastname@example.com