text:
Fleece Friday: Take 15% off 1+ yards of Fleece Fabric Through 11:59 PM EDT July 29th.
Preview scale: 21.0 x 18.0 inches

Change DPI Base size is 150
Designs by vintage_visage
floral (30463),
pink (26534),
flower (18872),
red (18136),
spray (207),
carnation (203)
Log in or Sign up
to add a comment.
Be the first to add a comment!
© 2008-2015 Spoonflower Inc


text:
Easy to understand .Saved us a a lot of money. Would highly recommend. Will definitely use next trip. Thanks Willie
Such a wonderfull convenience to have our grocery at the resort waiting for us. The site was fairly user friendly. And the customer service was quick and efficient when I made errors and changes to my order. Thank you! I will certainly use them again, and again, and again.
Service and delivery were excellent.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Related videos
You need to upgrade your Adobe Flash Player to watch this video.
Download it from Adobe.
Download it from Adobe.
Tight Asian Ass Huge Dildo
Submitted by asilov444 1479 days ago Website: All Japanese Pass
- 33I like
this videoThank you for voting!
- I dislike
this videoThank you for voting!
FavouritesAdd to favorites
Thank you for favoriting!
Subcribe to this video owner
Best videos of the day
100%01:24:17 Buxom beauty gets fucked nice and deep by her boyfriend on 100%02:00 Spouse getting licked by woman 100%10:00 Small Tit Teen Sister Pussy Play on Webcam 50%05:16 Luscious amateur babe with a big round booty orgasms on a h 90%05:15 Wicked bitch gets is pissing on 10-pounder of her stud 100%18:04 Alluring blonde bends over the bed and gets pumped full of 70%07:16 Black BBW mother fucks hairy vagina 89%15:05 japanese girl2 100%07:28 Granny & Lesbian Prepare To Screw 88%07:59 Who Wants Pie Mommy Got Boobs 100%04:53 Sexy distributed wife takes lovers cum 95%03:30 And what if someone sees us???


text:
Relevant offers
Not only was Grant Elliott in danger of losing his spot in Wellington's Plunket Shield side before Christmas, he was questioning his future in cricket.
Two years without an international appearance, and being told he did not feature in New Zealand's plans will do that.
A Corey Anderson broken finger changed everything, and all-rounder Elliott has not looked back. A late callup to his homeland, and in back-to-back innings in Kimberley and Potchefstroom, reminded everyone why he was originally deemed good enough, in England in 2008. An ODI spot against England, and beyond to the Champions Trophy in June, appears his.
"When I had my review two years ago with [former coach] John Wright I got the feeling I was totally out of the mix," Elliott said.
"I've got a young family, and with professional sport you reassess your goals when you get a bit older on a yearly basis. I kept reassessing it. Without playing for New Zealand it is a bit more difficult to motivate yourself."
Elliott's callup raised a few eyebrows, including his own. Musing with his Wellington coach Jamie Siddons on Anderson's replacement, he assumed a test batsman would stay on. But captain Brendon McCullum was a key backer and wanted Elliott's experience.
"My game came together at the right time; we [Wellington] played an aggressive brand of cricket and I tried to lead that."
Siddons gets some plaudits for Elliott's career revival. The Australian arrived and implored his new charges to hit the ball harder and over the fence often.
"My skill level has improved quite a bit. I've worked a lot with Jamie over the last year and a half and probably haven't reaped the rewards in four-day cricket. I had a strike rate of 163 in HRV Cup this year so I've been working on the aggressive side of my game and bringing in more power, and that does help you when you play teams like South Africa."
One searing pull shot during his 54 off 67 balls in New Zealand's one-wicket defeat in Potchefstroom was evidence of that.
Elliott kicked himself for not pushing on to big scores, although his 48 in Kimberley helped Kane Williamson plunder 145 as New Zealand clinched the series.
The ODI and Twenty20 teams to face England are named either today or Friday and Elliott expects he has done enough for at least the ODIs.
"I'd be upset if I wasn't included, and I'd love to play the Twenty20s. There's some exciting things coming up; England home and away and the Champions Trophy which I played last time and had some success [New Zealand made the final in 2009]. Then obviously the 2015 World Cup because I missed the last one."
First up there is a home Plunket Shield match, against Canterbury starting today. Elliott will play only days three and four under the New Zealand Cricket directive stipulating rest periods for players returning from tours. It will require some juggling, with gloveman Luke Ronchi also missing the fourth day when he travels to Whangarei for the New Zealand XI match against England.
Wellington (from): Stephen Murdoch (c), Josh Brodie, Michael Papps, Jesse Ryder, Grant Elliott (days 3-4 only), Luke Woodcock, Luke Ronchi (days 1-2-3 only), Michael Pollard, Harry Boam, Scott Kuggeleijn, Mark Gillespie, Ili Tugaga, Tipene Friday.
Canterbury (from): Peter Fulton (c), George Worker, Shanan Stewart, Dean Brownlie, Tom Latham (days 1-2-3 only), Henry Nicholls, Todd Astle, Ryan McCone, Matt McEwan, Tim Johnston, Ronnie Hira, Brent Findlay, David Fulton.
- The Dominion Post
Sponsored links
Black Caps' communications man pockets catch in Zimbabwe A rout
Former Wallabies wing Digby Ioane rumored to have signed with Crusaders
GOLF: Marcus Mariu celebrated his 100th Woodward Cup match with a win
ICE HOCKEY: Crunch time for Canterbury Red Devils as finals draw closer
Premiership race over but Franco Cristiano camp confident before Breeders Crown tilt
Late comeback propels Lincoln University into Canterbury club rugby final
Top teams to clash for President's Shield in Canterbury club hockey
Aranui Eagles fly high after upset rugby league win over over the Papanui Tigers
Coastal Spirit not going away in Mainland Premier League title race
Tasman United prepare for life without young Solomon Islands star Atkin Kaua
Stevie Golding salvages season with NZ juniors' championships
Joseph Parker's next opponent could be giant Ukrainian Alexander Dimitrenko
Shaun Fannin hat-trick seals jumps jockeys premiership
A glass a day may not reduce heart disease risk, but it can give you cancer
Afghan youth hold vigil after Kabul bombing
Australian parent Woolworths closes six Countdowns
Repeat upskirt video offending admitted
Three Christchurch restaurants that offer 'best value' alternative meals
Why is your town the best in NZ?
'We cannot compete' for first home in Christchurch
Major changes proposed for Riccarton Rd
Undue stress for St Bede's rowers' team-mates
Easter set to start with sunshine
Botanic Gardens kiosk to get $110,000 upgrade
House of the week: Christchurch
Air New Zealand ends Christchurch Tokyo flights
Australian parent Woolworths closes six Countdowns
Horror house raises concerns about CYF handling of young family
Faces of Innocents: Lisa Hope was killed the night before she was to be reunited with her mother
Boss warned Christchurch woman not to drive before fatal Aoraki/Mt Cook crash
Rich people move to New Zealand for safety
Marlborough woman drives drunk to Blenheim Police Station
Face of Innocents: Mother confronts killer over Shae Hammond's death
Trouble in Cowboy Paradise could derail national cycleway
Poky apartments threaten central Christchurch repopulation
Former Wallabies wing Digby Ioane rumored to have signed with Crusaders
A glass a day may not reduce heart disease risk, but it can give you cancer


text:
From win xp to win 7
Last response: in Toms Network
Related resources
- Solvedhow to go to win xp from win 7 Forum
- Will an xp HD run a a D Drive on a Win 7 Machine?? Forum
- SolvedUnable to upgrade from win-xp to win7 Forum
- SolvedDual Boot Win XP/Win7 Setup - Front USB Ports Don't Work In Win7 Only Forum
- Solvedhave Win xp and 7 and 2 boot menu's Forum
- how can i run a software in Win Server 2008 R2 which only runs in Windows XP/Vista/7 It checks the system at startup & doesn't Forum
- SolvedFrom Xp going Win 7 64bit (ddr2 3gb RAM 1gb+2gb) Forum
- Win xp, Win 7 , WIn10 triple boot Forum
- Dual boot Win 7 and XP in newer motherboard (Haswell??) Forum
- WIN XP to WIN 7 Still available??? Forum
- SolvedCHKDSK Running on every boot of Win XP & Win7 in Multi-Boot System Forum
- Can not access old XP HDD on Win 7 Forum
- SolvedPutting a 750G HDD from a 32bit XPS 400, WIN XP, into an 64bit Optiplex 760, WIN 7 Forum
- SolvedXP files transferred to Win 7 home prem. Will they worik? Forum
- Using crossover cable to connect Win7 PC to XP PC Forum
- SolvedHow to get my old fonts off an XP recovery dvd but in Win 7 Forum
- SolvedUpgraded Dell Dimension 9150 from XP to Win 7 Forum
- SolvedIhve acer power pc desktop i boot with windows 7 insted of win xp , Every thing is right ony sound not working ( red x on soun Forum
- Solvedhow to run my pc through XP instead of Win7? Forum
- Solvedadding win xp drive to a win 7 computer Forum
- More resources
Read discussions in other Toms Network categories


text:
Last month, we looked at how to make sure your MIDI interface was functioning properly in Mac OS X with AudioMIDI Setup. This time, we'll look at some tips to make sure your MIDI interface is working properly in Windows XP.
The easiest way to make sure your interface is working properly is to check your sequencer application. Are you getting MIDI input and output? If not, there are two crucial factors to check: First, is the MIDI interface connected properly and powered up? And second, are the drivers installed correctly?
The best place to check this is within Windows Device Manager. Click the Start menu, right-click My Computer, and choose Properties from the pop-up. In Properties, click the Hardware tab and choose Device manager.
In the list of device categories, click the [+] next to Sound Video and Game Controllers. If your MIDI interface is listed by name, it's likely that the hardware is recognized and the software installed. If the device isn't named and there's a "!" or a "?" on the device, It could be installed improperly or have a problem.
If this is the case, but the interface is still not functioning properly, right-click the device and choose "Uninstall." It's important to uninstall the drivers first. Reinstalling the same driver over and over without first uninstalling rarely fixes the problem.
Restart the computer. Once it's restarted, you should be prompted by XP's New Hardware Wizard that a new device has been detected. Follow the Wizard to reinstall the driver software.
If your MIDI interface isn't listed in Sound Video and Game Controllers, check the category Other Devices in Device Manager for an unnamed "USB Device."
If you're unsure if this unnamed device is your MIDI interface, simply disconnect the USB cable between the computer and the interface. If the unnamed device disappears in Device Manager, it's the MIDI interface. This indicates that the computer sees the interface, but the necessary drivers aren't properly installed. You can right-click the "USB Device" and choose "Update Driver." The New Hardware Wizard should appear and take you through driver install.
In addition to following the New Hardware Wizard's instructions, you'll also want to check user guides for install steps. Some MIDI interfaces need some specific steps to be followed for installation to be successful. You may need either the software CD that comes with the MIDI interface, or internet access to download the latest version of the interface's drivers.
Special thanks to Sweetwater's Dave Federspiel for teaching me how to troubleshoot MIDI interfaces in Windows XP.
Todd G. Tatnall is the Senior Tech in Sweetwater's Technical Support department.
See Lost Beatles Footage in Trailer for Ron Howard's New Fab Four Film
Guitar Essentials: Four Ways Lead Guitarists Can Support the Song—When They're Not Soloing
Pink Floyd to Release 27-Disc Box Set, 'The Early Years: 1965-1972'
Hotone Releases the XTOMP Modeling Pedal
Esperanza Spalding Releases New Video For Her Single "Unconditional Love"
Tony Levin and Prog Legends Stick Men Announce New Album "Prog Noir"
Cakewalk SONAR 2016.07 Update Introduces Theme Editor
Alternate Mode Releases New Triggering Powerhouse, DITI 2.0
MOTU Ships Digital Performer 9.1
George Harrison: A Gallery of His Most Celebrated Beatles-Era Guitars
Blues Great Ronnie Earl Announces New Album, 'Maxwell Street'
See Lost Beatles Footage in Trailer for Ron Howard's New Fab Four Film
Terrolokaust Premiere New Music Video, "Dissensions"
Alter Bridge Premiere New Song, "Show Me a Leader"
Bellringer—featuring ex-Melvins' Mark Deutrom—Premiere New Song, "Cowboy Fight"
When Guitar Picks Mysteriously Disappear
Blues Great Ronnie Earl Announces New Album, 'Maxwell Street'
Copyright ©2016 by NewBay Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 28 East 28th Street, 12th floor, New York, NY 10016 T (212) 378-0400 F (212) 378-0470


text:
This profile was last updated on . .
Is this you? Claim your profile.
Hale Partners
Board Member
Community Partners
Board Member
AIDS Educator
AIDS Educator: About Us
www.tracemasters.com [cached]
Community Partners - Board of Directors
communitypartners.org [cached]
Rebuilding Mountain Hearts & Lives - (909) 337-9922 - Old Fire Recovery - First Five San Bernardino
www.heartsandlives.org [cached]
Maurice Nida
Wellmont Health System
Lauren Nida
The Buntin Group
David Nida
Queen Mary University of London
Ann Nida
JurySync LLC
Thomas Nida
HD Supply


text:
Separate names with a comma.
why the heck haven't they made a castle crashers 2? i heard the devs don't like sequels but jeez its so good
since havok is in it, i think he might be in marvel 3 since cyclops has a good chance of not being in it.
i hope this man can get us an mvc3 demo soon
cyclops isn't in marvel 3 =/ thats what i read. maybe havok will be in it. this sucks for real.
kelzvolnutt from youtube posted this like 10 hours ago. come on ign you can't slack on one of 2011 biggest games
so laggy go watch the video.
nba jam, dk and kirby are the wii games im getting. i sure hope kirby is a very good game and is actually better than my favorite kirby title, super...
i just got this game so ill see what i think about it after a few hours. i had no idea it was out on the wii
that screen shot up on this page that says gameplay is still solid doesn't look bad to me. i think the cover of the game looks bad compared next to...
so points weren't taken off for the lack of online play? nsmb did
amazing numbers. the only games up there that i love is brawl and galaxy
square has such bad promotion for there games. they take so long to even show gameplay and years to even give us the game and then the game might...
i've been playing the demo pretty much everyday. i might pick this up in a few weeks. the last madden i had was 08
cyclops and havok for marvel vs capcom 3!!!!
it sure would be great if they sped up marvel 3 to come out at least in january or something -_-
i forgot about this one
to me they were just showing off recorded video than actually playing against each other. they needed to make the fans say wow with certain attacks....
i heard venom is getting canned for mvc3 and carnage is replacing him. marvels side is going to destroy capcoms side again
you can launch servbot
they said this months ago. and for broken? nah trish deadpool and dante so far look real broken but what can you do? its a cross over game =0
why are the names in english but ultras in japanese? anyways 2 new characters aren't enough for me to go out of my way to even find a ssfiv machine
very surprised and glad marvel gave permission to let capcom use thor once more.
\this game does a horrible job balancing matches. there have been times that im with one teammate against 5 people. that has happened so many times....
wow scattershot? this is lame. onslaught is a cool decepticon but i hope this means we can use jazz and the rest of the pre orders for team death...
well there it is another BS game. my only hope is for thor to actually be good in a video game is if marvel lets capcom bring him to marvel 3. that...
i hope this is a very fun game. all i did in spider man 3 was web sling for like 10 hours and barley did missions.
cover looks tight
if i were to go to comic con id rather go try out marvel vs capcom 3 instead
cool i haven't seen this yet. i actually thought it would be out in august with all the bootleggin online
i just got one freeze on chapter 8 after that everything has been great
may 2011? wow that sure is a long time -_-
i honestly thought that next year we would get a ssfiv update to have 3 ultra's or to be able to use both at any time instead of having to choose...
looks good to me. i just hope that one day the dashboard gets rid of that big circle covering the wallpaper
what does the 3ds have to do with the move? i see it there on the left in latest videos =0
i wonder if this dlc is back because of the hype of marvel vs capcom 3. i mean cable magneto and psylocke alone are one of the most popular...
@Rhuno from what i have heard at gamestop you sell it and you get to keep the hard drive for like 5 days and you need a transfer cable thats $20 they...
ign and there damn trophies idc if i can get ffx just playing on the ps3 id be happy
599 US dollars
only animal that kicks ass is rares conker!!!! where the hell is he? =/
i was waiting for this one for a while. not a bad score
interview with a vampire is my fav vampire movie. i haven't seen any of these twilight movies so i can't say it sucks or its good. ill have to see i...
this game is wonderful i love tf. i wish if it gets dlc that we get more color options for multiplayer. it would be so sweet to have triple changers...
299 is a steal. i got it right when the slim came out.
the harry potter ride in universal studios is insane!!!!!!! i love it. it makes me want to watch the movies =p. anyways i got the demo ill play that...
i think it might get redesigned before launch even if its a little bit. it does look nice though but whats up with the top screen being black?
im glad zelda is going for that colorful look. i love how bright galaxy is and this looks great as well. i wonder if link will have different colored...
starman baby pro wrestling is still fun to play
if they make a deal with capcom to release that e3 marvel vs capcom 3 demo ill jump on that
arther was in mvc1 but it would be cool him playable
damn wind waker still looks beautiful. anyways great article i enjoyed it a lot. i sure do hope a young version of Link returns for the wii or...


text:
Hot Plates: Josh Del Valle at Sra. Martinez
Photo By Danielle Alvarez
Josh Del Valle is fresh from the big city. The line cook made the move from NYC to Miami just four months ago to rub shoulders with Michelle Bernstein. He has a boyish charm and culinary finesse. But before attending The French Culinary Institute, the 27-year-old mixed beats in Long Island and served up peanuts as a flight attendant. Today he prepares the delicious cold tapas everyone worships at Sra. Martinez.
New Times: So, what brought you to Miami?
Josh DeI Valle: I came straight down to work with Michelle Bernstein.
And how do you like Miami so far?
Upcoming Events
Intermezzo Lounge prior to Scott Bradlee
Thu., Oct. 20, 8:00pm
Intermezzo Lounge prior to Sesame Street
Sat., Oct. 22, 10:30am
Intermezzo Lounge prior to Bonnie Raitt
Tue., Nov. 1, 8:00pm
Intermezzo Lounge prior to Kansas
Sat., Nov. 12, 8:00pm
What's not to like. My goal was to come and find myself here.
What is your favorite cocktail?
The Sra. Martinez sangria. It is excellent.
What is your favorite dish served at Sra. Martinez?
The pan con tomate. It's so simple. It's just really good olive oil, tomatoes and sea salt. Michelle is all about flavor and with these elements, when it's done right, it's so good.
Do you get hit on while at work?
I'm heterosexual. But I have been hit on by guys here.
How do you handle your suitors?
I say thank you and tell them that I have a girlfriend.
Would you consider Sra. Martinez a sexy locale?
Definitely. A lot of her (Michelle Bernstein) attention came from Michy's. But this is completely different. It's all about small plates and sharing. And everything is quickly rendered. It's sexy to share a plate. And a lot of it is finger food.
Where do you like to go out after work?
Buck 15 has a pretty good party.
What is something most people don't know about you?
That I wear my heart on my sleeve. And that I studied journalism and grew up DJing in New York. I kind of inherited Hip Hop. I always expressed myself through music.
Does Bernstein come in often?
She comes in two or three times a week. But her visits are more for insight...for her flavor is so important.
Sra. Martinez
4000 NE 2nd Ave., Miami
Get the Food & Drink Newsletter
Our weekly guide to Miami dining includes food news and reviews, as well as dining events and interviews with chefs and restaurant owners.
Related Location
4000 NE 2nd Ave.
Miami, FL 33137
In Case You Missed It
Upcoming Events
Intermezzo Lounge prior to The Go-Go's
Wed., Aug. 3, 8:00pm
Intermezzo Lounge prior to Alice Cooper
Fri., Aug. 12, 8:30pm
Intermezzo Lounge prior to Making a Murderer
Sun., Aug. 21, 7:00pm
Intermezzo Loung prior to Celtic Thunder Legacy
Wed., Oct. 19, 7:00pm
Popular Stories
Sponsor Content


text:
Babies for Sale in 22309(1 - 15 of 500)
$1,200 Italian GreyhoundItalian Greyhound · Stafford, VAWe have a 4 month old female Italian Greyhound named Princess. She is very sweet, energetic and also potty trained. She is AKC registered...Allison S. · 16 hours ago
$75 So cute baby guinea pigFort Belvoir, VACute Abyssinian guinea pig baby born in June 2016. He is accident thus not inbreed and tends to live longer. Very very healthy!!!Gillian D. · 1 day ago
$1,200 LabradorLabrador Retriever · Ellicott City, MDAKC register up to date of health certificateAbhishek P. · 1 day ago
$1,200 AKC Yorkshire Terrier PuppiesYorkshire Terrier · Baltimore, MDThree beautiful baby yorkshire terriers for sale. They were born on June 9th and will be ready August 9th. They come with their shots up ...Casey M. · 2 days ago
$1,590 Bernese Mountain PuppyBernese Mountain Dog · Port Republic, MDVery friendly, social AKC registered Bernese Mountain Puppy, 2 series of shots, wormed, and microchipped.Beesntees · 2 days ago
$750 Mastiff PuppiesMastiff · Port Republic, MDThey will have their 2 series of shots, wormed and microchippedBeesntees · 2 days ago
$1,200 Puppies For SaleRottweiler · Fredericksburg, VAWe have 1 German Rottweiler Puppies left, one female . She is a beautiful Black and Mahogany color. She is AKC REGISTERED (American Kenne...Margaret T. · 5 days ago
$100 Lionhead RabbitWashington, DCSweet and affectionate and pedigreed are the way most people describe these sweet rabbits who don't grow more than 3.5 to 4 lbs. He's a ...Peterhelen E. · 4 days ago
$2,500 Pomsky PuppyPomeranian · Falls Church, VAChloe is a pomsky puppy which is a rare mixed breed of pomerican & husky. She weighs 4.5 lbs. and her color is wolf sable (grayish/white/...Karen N. · 1 week ago
$1,200 Miniature F1B Labradoodle Puppies ~ Health Guarantee~ Vet CheckedLabradoodle · Vint Hill Farms, VAAdorable Miniature F1B labradoodle puppies. Born and raised in our home and are well socialized with children. Vet checked and they all h...Saba W. · 1 week ago
$125 Tabby Kitten - 3 months oldTabby · Washington, DCThis tabby kitten is a happy and sweet guy who loves to be pet, follows you around the house and loves snuggly naps! He has a squeaky meo...Lauren Y. · 1 week ago
Tummy Ta-Tum-Tum TumGerman Shorthaired Pointer · Silver Spring, MDChocolateLove, Kennel Heir Apparent Is Expected To Whelp A Grand AKC, GSP Brood Any Time Now. All Kennel Pups Will Go To New Homes Vet ...
Top AKC, GSP Puppies "Now On The Ground"German Shorthaired Pointer · Silver Spring, MDBreed German Shorthaired Pointer DOB 7/7/2016 Sire Warmarks Tippy's Magnum George OFA24G(SR79691901) Dam Chocolate Love (SR76853006) Fem...
$800 Razors edge Pit bull puppy with UKC papersAmerican Pit Bull Terrier · Ashburn, VATwo 14 weeks old blue brindle female. UKC registered champion bloodline. Parents are family pets and are on site. UTD on shots and has be...Lucas M. · 2 weeks ago
$300 Male Siberian huskySiberian Husky · Baltimore, MDCute Siberian Husky puppy Cute Siberian Husky puppy, 12 weeks old, genuine reason for letting him go.He got a lovely temprament, was rais...Kyri D. ·2 listings · 2 weeks ago
More Listings on Oodle Marketplace Atlanta Pets | Columbia Pets | Hartford Pets | Lakeland Pets | Las Vegas Pets | Manchester Pets | New York Pets | Providence Pets | Raleigh Pets | Richmond Pets | San Diego Pets | San Jose Pets | San Francisco Pets | Saint Louis Pets | West Palm Beach Pets. Oodle Marketplace is a great place to find used cars, used motorcycles, used RVs, used boats, apartments for rent, homes for sale, job listings, and local businesses.
Safety Tips
Safety Tips
- Meet the seller and pet in person
- Don't wire money or take advance payments.
- Only pay for shipping if you know the seller.
To learn more, visit the Safety Center. Report suspicious listings by clicking on .


text:
Jerod Mayo's Q&A with the media from Thursday at Gillette Stadium
|06.07.12 at 2:57 pm ET
Here's the complete Q&A from linebacker Jerod Mayo's session with the media today at Gillette Stadium:
How are things going with all the new guys? 'Everyone is coming out here and working hard. That's all you can ask for during this time of the season.'
There was a lot of barking on the sidelines about concentration. Is it different at this time of year compared to when you guys get going in the fall as far as that's concerned? 'We try to practice just as hard now without pads as we do with pads. Even though we're not actually hitting each other, we're out there going hard. We're out there being safe but at the same time trying to get those looks and making sure everyone is on the same page, especially when people get tired.'
What is the attitude of the defense heading into the new season? You guys took a lot of heat in the media last year ' what's the attitude now? 'Just take it one day at a time; get better each and every day and that's what we're doing.'
Can you talk about some of the new guys coming in? They obviously have a learning curve with the system. Can you talk about how they're doing? 'Yeah, there's a learning curve but those guys are coming in each and every day, working hard in the classroom and on the field. Hopefully when the season comes, they'll be ready to go.'
What do you envision for this defense and how it will change for the upcoming year? 'I'm not even trying to look that far out. I'm looking to now. I'm looking toward watching this film from today and going out tomorrow and improving on that.'
Is it exciting when you leave the draft and the team has six new guys ready to go? 'It's always exciting when we get guys on our side of the ball. I always love new faces, new talent. It's like different tools you get to work with and those guys are good players.'
What are your thoughts on the new players that have come in? 'Fortunately, the guys that have come in are football guys. They know the game. So Dont'a [Hightower] came in and wanted to watch film; we watched film together. He understands everything I'm trying to say. That's the fortunate thing about that ' having guys who are true football guys.'
As defensive captain and play caller, you're going to deal a lot with Matt Patricia. Has anything changed now that he has the defensive coordinator title? 'I've been dealing with him since '08, since I came in. He's a great guy. He'll continue to do the same things he's been doing.'
Now that you've been in the league for awhile, do you become essentially a teacher? 'I try to go out there and lead by example. This is my fifth year and I'm one of the old guys on this side of the ball. We have great coaches who pretty much handle all that. Coach [Matt] Patricia, Coach [Bill] Belichick, Coach [Pepper] Johnson really take control of the classroom and make sure everyone understands.'
This is the first season you're coming into with a long-term deal. Does that increase your leadership on this team? You've already been a captain and a leader but even more so now? 'I'm just going to try to do the same things that got me the deal. Try to go out there and lead by example and get better each and every week.'
Have five years gone by quickly? 'Five years has gone quickly. Hopefully I can get another five in, or more.'
What are your thoughts on Dont'a Hightower and what he looks like in the early portion of this year? 'The only thing I can really talk about is in the classroom. He's come in, he's worked hard and he's learned a lot. That's a question you have to ask Coach [Bill] Belichick and Coach [Matt] Patricia ' how he looks on the field. I'm looking around but from what I can see he's done a good job.'
How much of an adjustment is the classroom part of it? 'You just kind of replace the classes you did in college with football. If you're a football guy, you enjoy that and Dont'a [Hightower] is one of those guys.'
Have you picked a song for karaoke at Zolioke [Zoltan Mesko's karaoke fundraiser]? 'I don't know if I'm going to sing. I might sing something, I don't know. What should I sing ' a little Sam Cooke, old school Sam Cooke? I don't know what I'm going to sing, I'll be there though.'
Latest from Bleacher Report
- Garoppolo Comments on Opportunity to Start for Patriots
- Dion Lewis Injury: Updates on Patriots RB's Recovery from Surgery
- Should Patriots Give Brissett Chance to Start Week 1?
- Robert Kraft Releases Statement on Brady Not Continuing Deflategate...
- Tom Brady Accepts Deflategate Suspension, Won't Appeal to Supreme Court
- Excited by Absence of Brady, Pats' Rivals Likely to Be Disappointed Again
- Simmons Accuses Stephen A. of Blasting Brady for the NFL


text:
New York Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli says late contract approvals and payments by the state are hurting nonprofit providers and jeopardizing services.
DiNapoli says state agencies last year were on average six months late in approving nine out of 10 contracts valued at $50,000 or more, often after services were provided.
An analysis of the first half of 2011 shows nearly 90 percent of contracts approved by the comptroller were submitted late by state agencies.
DiNapoli says nonprofits operate on thin margins and provide basic services ranging from health care clinics to work programs, with 22,000 active grant contracts totaling $16.8 billion.
The nonprofit sector employed 1.25 million people statewide last year.
More breaking news
- PM Pediatrics tops 1M patient visits
- Q&A with Sal Ferro
- Northwell acquires stake in Melville Surgery Center
- Ones to Watch: Healthcare
- Solar projects can't save the forest for the trees?
- Refinancing…again
- Verizon buys Yahoo for $4.83B
- MacArthur Airport to get $5.8M in federal funding
- New York Republicans see rising star in Donald Trump Jr.
- Beer, wine and food festival showcases local businesses


text:
The incident was comical but
illustrative. Big cable companies
monopolize pay TV service within their
footprints because they bundle it with the
fastest broadband available in most areas.
They have the fastest broadband available
in most areas because phone companies—
make that Verizon—laid fiber just long
enough to bring cable operators to the
negotiating table. So cable companies
rule in their respective service areas,
which is good for them but not so good
for consumers, be they truck drivers or
beknighted starship captains.
That's going to change in short order.
Dish's Charlie Ergen can smell blood in
the water before it's there. He's already on
the cusp of launching satellite broadband
service, and now he's got a brand new BFF.
I'll be surprised if Sir Patrick isn't hawking
for Dish Network by the time this magazine
comes out. You can certainly bet that Dish
Network provided Stewart with its very
latest technology, including the Hopper
set-top that can be programmed to skip
commercials on broadcast networks.
I know if I were a broadcaster in New
York, I'd be sending roses and chocolates
to Park Slope.
AT&T Files For Title I Re-Hearing
Sinclair Pays $9 Million-Plus to Settle FCC Retrans Investigation
NAB: FCC Maintaining Crossownership Ban Is Inexplicable
AT&T Files For Title II Re-Hearing
Comcast's First HDR Box in Employee Trials
TVBAwards 2016 nominations open
Massive Interactive launch Halo
Twitter pens Premier League highlights deal with Sky
Filmmaker Steven Caple Jr. Shows the Many Sides of Cleveland with Debut Film 'The Land'
Watch Ed Morris's Unsettling Music Video for Massive Attack
Girls Sing About What They "Really, Really Want" In Empowering UN Video


text:
Jump to content
Have you thought about names?
Started by Guest_Retro_Mumma_* , Apr 13 2012 04:49 PM
82 replies to this topic
#1 Guest_Retro_Mumma_*
Posted 13 April 2012 - 04:49 PM
If its a boy im thinking Max Benjamin (after both of my grandfathers)
and for a girl Allegra Francess (middle name after my nanna)
What about you?
Posted 13 April 2012 - 05:06 PM
I think I've been thinking about names for the last five years, even with no intention of having another child back then!
I LOVE the name Micah (boy) but I just can't see myself with a child with that name. Does that make sense?
I LOVE the name Oliver. We always wanted our son to be called Oliver, however we got a dog before we had kids and called him Oliver/Ollie. Our dog passed away a few months ago. It would be too weird to re-use the name, wouldn't it? Or would it???
I love so many girls names that it is almost impossible for me to choose one that I love more than the other! Emily, Olivia, Ava, Mia, Lila. I also love Millie, but not Amelia - those types of names!
#3 Guest_Retro_Mumma_*
Posted 13 April 2012 - 11:45 PM
QUOTE (cosmic79 @ 13/04/2012, 05:06 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I think I've been thinking about names for the last five years, even with no intention of having another child back then!
I LOVE the name Micah (boy) but I just can't see myself with a child with that name. Does that make sense?
I LOVE the name Oliver. We always wanted our son to be called Oliver, however we got a dog before we had kids and called him Oliver/Ollie. Our dog passed away a few months ago. It would be too weird to re-use the name, wouldn't it? Or would it???
I love so many girls names that it is almost impossible for me to choose one that I love more than the other! Emily, Olivia, Ava, Mia, Lila. I also love Millie, but not Amelia - those types of names!
Ha ha I know what you mean. I really like the name Luca and other names but I cant see myself with a child with that name.
I really like Chloe as a name but thats my dogs name so I wouldnt re-use it but if might be different if she passed. Im very determined once ive made my mind up I like something thats it ha ha if I really liked it I wouldnt care but thats just me.
Millie is really cute. My sons name is traditionally a nickname but thats his real name, we sometimes use the formal version for a laugh because my son is so not regal and formal.
Posted 14 April 2012 - 06:50 AM
We have a girls name that we both like and agree on...this week anyway.
I had another girl's name that i loved...until i recently found out my ex has called his daughter that. b*st*rd!
I also LOVE Luka/Luca but DP is a bit conservative/old fashioned and it would never pass muster with him :-(
But we're not really talking about it yet.
Posted 14 April 2012 - 12:18 PM
I think we will be sticking with our traditional first name and more modern second name combo. I have a girls name stuck in my head and a few boys names that I like and might have to convince DH. He suggested Olaf for a boy
Posted 14 April 2012 - 12:50 PM
QUOTE (Zingiber @ 14/04/2012, 06:50 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I also LOVE Luka/Luca but DP is a bit conservative/old fashioned and it would never pass muster with him :-(
Our DS is Luka! I love it but DH and I like names that aren't really common although I think it's gaining ground there now. It definitely wasn't when he was born!
We already have a girls name picked which we had before we had the m/c but boys names we're really stuck! I think because we love Luka so much we're struggling to find another boys name that we like as much and isn't really popular!!
It's such a hard decision. Another reason we'll be finding out the sex! Because if it's a girl we won't need to think about it anymore!!
Posted 14 April 2012 - 01:44 PM
Ohhh Luca - I didn't mention that either. I LOVE it. Would be definitely in my top 3 names (which I guess are Oliver, Micah, Luca). I don't think I'd like Micah shortened to Mike though.
What do you others think about calling a child the same name as a previous pet? (Not naming a child in memory of the dog, but the fact that the dog stole the name first!)
Edited by cosmic79, 14 April 2012 - 01:47 PM.
Posted 14 April 2012 - 04:57 PM
A girl is looking very likely to be Isabel Ivy. Boy, not so set on the first name, but I like Alexander or Xavier and the middle name will be phillip after Dh brother who passed away.
Posted 14 April 2012 - 05:09 PM
I wouldn't worry about the pet thing. My nanna had a cat called Suzy when I was born, but I was named Suzanne for a completely different reason. I have no memories of that cat, and neither does anyone else anymore, so it's all good. (Sorry, Suzycat!)
I'm Suzy, DP is Andy.
DS1, aged 18, is Christopher Andrew, after his Dad and my friend Chris.
DS2 (born sleeping in 2009) was named John Cecil, after my late father John, and my 2 late Grandfathers, both called Cecil.
DP likes Jessica or Justin for this one. I suggested Jessica Clare, after his mother Clare. I haven't got a middle name for a Justin yet, but I'm considering Oliver, Michael or David. (family names.)
Will go for unusual names once we run out of family names, but there were a lot of them!
Posted 14 April 2012 - 06:45 PM
We've decided not to talk names until we're a bit further along..... I'm a bit scared of jinxing things!
Edited by Red nut, 14 April 2012 - 06:46 PM.
Posted 14 April 2012 - 07:52 PM
Our names so far to go with below are
Alexander James
Mitchell James
Taylor Rose
Abigail Rose
Posted 14 April 2012 - 09:29 PM
thunda - great minds think alike
Posted 15 April 2012 - 04:38 PM
DH drove me crazy last time when it came to names! I'd suggest things left, right and centre and he'd screw his nose up at pretty much all of them!!
This time I'm just keeping a list of names I like on my phone and I'm not even going to bother hassling him about it. We can decide when we meet the little one!
Posted 16 April 2012 - 08:12 AM
For girls I love the name Maia (pronouced My-a) which means courage/brave in Maori and then a longer middle name not yet decided
Then for a boy we are tossing up
With the middle name of Kahurangi
i reckon we are having a boy and DH thinks we are having a girl lol. Dh keeps teasing me and really wants to call our son Conan. I just can bring myself to even think of that seriously
Posted 16 April 2012 - 09:42 AM
Every time I start thinking of names, I get stressed, thank god I have heaps of time left.
As we weren't expecting to have another child I have used up all my favourite names on our pets.
Some other names I like but worry that as I'm a very non fluffy type of person these type of names are a little too much. DD9 is called Emily so I do like simple, old fashioned names.
My other issue is technically I would like to name my baby, ( if a boy) after my two brothers who have both died but both names don't do it for me. I was thinking maybe just using the starting initials...very complicated. I know my parents would love for me to use their names but sometimes I feel that this also isn't very fair on the child, maybe they should have their 'own' name.
One thing I have decided is if its a girl, that because DD9 has OH's mother's name as middle name, this one will have my mother's middle name of Elizabeth so first name will have to go with that.
So needless to say I have been sticking my head in the sand about this topic...I mentioned before about wishing a neon sign would come down with baby's name and don't have to think about it!
Posted 16 April 2012 - 03:17 PM
mks81 - can you use your brothers' names as middle names?
Posted 20 April 2012 - 03:09 PM
We are thinking
Blake Anthony
Xavier Anthony (not sold on this)
Zoe Marie
Lexi Marie
#18 Guest_Retro_Mumma_*
Posted 20 April 2012 - 03:13 PM
QUOTE (happylizard @ 20/04/2012, 04:09 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
We are thinking
Blake Anthony
Xavier Anthony (not sold on this)
Zoe Marie
Lexi Marie
Lexi is a cool name.
DS has a little friend called Alexia, we call her Lexi for short
Posted 20 April 2012 - 03:25 PM
DF said no to Alexia.. and Alexis... Reminds him of a car lmao....
but he is fine with Lexi
Posted 20 April 2012 - 04:46 PM
I like a few, but not sure if I've found the one yet.
Posted 20 April 2012 - 05:28 PM
We have a few names left from the list when we were preggo with DS but we won't really get into thinking or talking about it until Bubs is well and truly moving and shaking in there.
MKS81 I used my brothers middle name as my sons middle name.
Posted 22 April 2012 - 09:18 PM
dreaming of cats - My DD's name is Isabel. I adore her name and she tells me she thinks its pretty
happylizard - I love Lexi
We haven't started talking about names yet. I am too worried about jinxing it.
Posted 23 April 2012 - 11:12 AM
We've got Christabelle for a girl and maybe Ryder for a boy. not 100% sure on that one. We also need middle names but we can't agree on anything.
I'm also liking the name Griffin lately for a boy, im sure DH won't like it tho haha!
Edited by organic~sab, 23 April 2012 - 11:14 AM.
Posted 23 April 2012 - 11:15 PM
I have no names for a boy i dont like anything ive seen or its a friends childs name or doesnt go with our last name
girl is definatley D'Lilah i love it
Posted 23 April 2012 - 11:35 PM
I have a girls name I love but DH is not sure. Mackenzie. I just love it.
I am curious what the general opinions on it are? So please ladies, give me your honest opinions.
Trust me, when I love a name, even people not liking it doesn't turn me off I just like to know thoughts and opinions.
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users
What you need to know about ovulation tests
Most people who are trying to get pregnant know that the best time to conceive is in the few days after ovulation.
Surviving a miscarriage at sea
A cruise with your family is among the most absurd settings for a miscarriage, but it is certainly not the worst.
Mum of three denied tubal ligation because she's 'too young'
A 22-year-old woman who is pregnant with her third child has had her requests for a tubal ligation denied because doctors believe she is too young.
Slapped cheek syndrome a danger for pregnant women
When a pregnant woman is infected, the likelihood that her foetus will be infected is about 50 per cent.
The signs and symptoms of ovulation
If you're hoping to conceive, one of the most important things you need to know about is ovulation.
We all know 'mum guilt' - but what about 'dad guilt'?
I remember the first time I felt mum guilt, within days of having my first child. The feeling was so intense I rang my own mum to debrief, hoping she'd tell me I wouldn't feel this way very often.
Kristen Bell urges mums to be their own superhero
When it comes to motherhood, actress Kristen Bell is her own superhero and she thinks other mums should be too.
Pram review: GB Pockit travel stroller
In a world of ever-shrinking gadgets, it's no surprise prams are getting smaller. We put the record-holding GB Pockit through its paces.
The beautiful Bombol Bouncer is back
The gorgeous Bombol Bouncer is back - and boasts two chic new colours to boot.
Gadgets and accessories for wine lovers
Looking for a gift for the wine lover in your life - or just something for yourself?
Free ticket offer
Pinky Mckay joins us again at the Essential Baby & Toddler Show presented by Blackmores with her expert baby settling advice. Register now for your free ticket.
The adventure doesn't have to stop: here's how to travel with baby
The best part about our outdoor adventures? It makes my husband and I better parents, since we're happier while adventuring.
Woman crashes car to save mum and baby's life
A good samaritan saved a mother and baby from being seriously injured by crashing her own car into theirs.
Should you tell your boss about your postnatal depression?
Returning to work after having a baby can be daunting, and when you're experiencing postnatal depression or anxiety it can seem even more overwhelming.
TV noise can slow toddler word learning, study finds
Background noise from the radio or TV might be making it harder for your toddler to learn learn new words.
Teresa Palmer on her molar pregnancy and 'unsexy' conception
Teresa Palmer is basking in pregnancy glow as she awaits the arrival of her new baby.
Top 5 Articles
Skip to:
Recipe ideas
We are discussing...
What's hot on EB
For the festival lover in all of us
Pre-book & Save 50%. Get your tickets now for Kidtopia Festival. 7-9 October 2016 Parramatta Park, Sydney.
Why drinking water can be deadly for babies
H2O is one of the necessities of life, but for babies a seemingly harmless amount of water can be fatal.
5 ways having a baby is different when you have older children
So much parenting advice is geared towards having your first baby, but what's it like having a baby when you already have children?
You can now make your own plush Falkor
Fans of The NeverEnding Story – of which there are certainly plenty – went crazy for these plush Falkors when they first went on sale last year.
Baby steps
10 things that will actually happen after having a baby
I thought I had prepared myself for motherhood. Then my baby girl arrived and knocked everything flat.
Having a baby: expectations vs reality
People love to warn you about what to expect when having a baby, but they can be way off when it comes to the reality.
Are we having fun yet? Thinking positively as a parent
Motherhood is wonderful ... except when it sucks.
The adorable smile of a baby seeing his mum clearly for the first time
There is no doubt seeing their child smile for the first time is an unforgettable moment for parents everywhere.
When breastfeeding doesn't go with the flow
Breast is best, except when it's not. And in our case, it most definitely wasn't.
'If you don't vaccinate your kids you're a bloody idiot'
The photos are heartbreaking and almost too difficult to look at, but Kayley Burke is begging other parents to take notice.
Why pregnant women should eat chocolate
In news that will make expectant mums jump for joy - and reach for a block of Cadbury - scientists have revealed chocolate could provide health benefits during pregnancy.
The baby born with an incredible head of hair
If you're in any way challenged in the follicle department, prepare to feel a jolt of envy - at a two-month-old baby.
The push for Medicare to fund lactation consultants
While meeting with a lactation consultant can make an enormous difference to a new mother, it's not a service that is available through the public health system.
Parents, this is how to cut grapes to avoid choking
One mum has learnt a harrowing lesson about the best way to cut grapes to make it safe for toddlers and little kids to eat.
Three truths about C-section mums
Lately I've been thinking about the caesarean stories and the brave women who birth their children with strength and beauty.
Help! My baby will only sleep in my arms
It's stressful to be the one who is holding your baby most of the day, but it's even more stressful to wonder, 'am I doing something wrong? Or am I creating bad habits?'
Free ticket offer
Essential Baby & Toddler Show - Sydney
The Essential Baby & Toddler Show, presented by Blackmores, will be held in Sydney on 23-25 September. Register for your free ticket now to save $20!


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our simple sign up form and login to the site.
This step is optional but will seriously raise your chances of your profile getting noticed by other daters. Introduce yourself, your pasttimes and upload a nice photograph of yourself.
Use our website's advanced search to spot members who satisfy your criteria. Or just look through listings and spot singles that interest you.
Found someone who meets your criteria? Send them a few words or just a wink and see if anything develops. With a little luck you'll be on your way to locating that special someone for you.
It'll only take 30 seconds


text:
Loss of connection-IP address daily
Last response: in Wireless Networking
Related resources
- Eee pc ip address cannot renew Forum
- 168.x.x.x IP address question Forum
- IP ADDRESS Forum
- IP Address Renewal Forum
- How many connection can I have? Forum
- Can a wireless access point use an internal IP address? Forum
- D-Link admits DI-624 will not renew client IP address from.. Forum
- Ip address for remote desktop connection Forum
- Assigned IP address,how to stop it? Forum
- Switching AC to Battery loses wireless IP address Forum
- Wmp54g ip address Forum
- Windows System Error (IP Address Conflict) Forum
- Getting DNS address to set up wireless Forum
- 169 Ip Address Forum
- Linksys with disabled DHCP Forum
- Connect 2 PCs Forum
- Help with DHCP-Static IP for Network Security Forum
- DYNDNS address not working Forum
- Combining two networks on one WAN IP address Forum
- Can not get / use IP-adresses Forum
- More resources
Read discussions in other Wireless Networking categories


text:
Jennifer Lawrence's Coat Isn't Actually The Worst Thing In This Picture
Jennifer Lawrence is beautiful. She is one of the most alluring women in the world, chock-full of talent, and on a very short list of people we want to be our best friend. Also, she is always impeccably poised. So, we have exactly zero problems with this outfit, which kind of reminds us of our childhood mix-and-match animal magnet set (you know, where you can put a head of a tiger with the body of donkey).
These things happen. A sudden drop in the temperature, an accidental rip of the front half of your dress, or an onslaught of excess skunk skins laying around, and bam, this is your new outfit. No one is immune to such things, and you can witness the full amalgamation over at The Huffington Post.
What is troublesome, however, is the fact that Miss Lawrence is flanked by a crew of handlers, and they have let our beloved star teeter around Los Angeles with untied shoes. While this isn't the straightforward safety concern Alexa Chung faced while riding around helmet-less last year, it seems like a vast oversight. With her hurried pace and laces loose, things look a little haphazard. (Huffington Post)
Photo: Via of Huffington Post
- Celebs & Influencers |
- Coats |
- Fashion |
- Jennifer Lawrence |
- The Hunger Games | Jennifer Lawrence Fur Coat - Hunger Games Worst Dressed
More from Celebs & Influencers
Celebs & Influencers
The Importance Of Kate Middleton's Style To Muslim Women
Zahra Aljabri
Jul 26, 2016
Celebs & Influencers
What Is Pharrell Cooking Up With Chanel?
Pharrell Williams has a long history with the fashion crowd. (A mutual love affair, really.) He's worked with the likes of Adidas and G Star Raw (he's a ...
Alexandra Ilyashov
May 27, 2016
Celebs & Influencers
Ivanka Wore This Dress From Her Own Line
Earlier this week, for the first night of the RNC, Melania Trump sported a ready-to-wear dress she purchased herself on Net-a-Porter (by a non-American designer, Roksanda, no less) — rather than a custom piece, as most potential FLOTUS's have worn. Honestly, we didn't think there'd be much more to discuss, fashion-wise. ...
Alexandra Ilyashov
Jul 22, 2016


text:
Anyone who has tried grading a driveway using a blade on a tractor knows that you need to put a lot of weight on the blade to do any good. But that's not the only approach that works.
Last year DR Power Equipment introduced the Power Grader, an ingenious invention that grades dirt and gravel surfaces using a lawn tractor or ATV. We took advantage of the company's trial offer and discovered that the grader works great!
The Power Grader is equipped with a line of carbide-steel "scarifiers," or teeth, like those on some tractor blades, positioned in front of the grader's blade. What makes the Power Grader different (in addition to not requiring a big tractor to pull it) is an actuator that lets you adjust the height of the grader's wheels, raising or lowering the scarifiers.
I set the teeth a few millimeters below the roadbed for the first pass, then gradually lowered them until I had loosened 2 inches of rock and gravel. Then I pulled the grader up and down the driveway until it was just beautifully smooth. Compared to the tractor-mounted blades I've used, the Power Grader was easier to use and less likely to wreck the driveway.
At MOTHER EARTH NEWS, we are dedicated to conserving our planet's natural resources while helping you conserve your financial resources. That's why we want you to save money and trees by subscribing through our earth-friendly automatic renewal savings plan. By paying with a credit card, you save an additional $5 and get 6 issues of MOTHER EARTH NEWS for only $12.00 (USA only).
You may also use the Bill Me option and pay $17.00 for 6 issues.
Copyright 2016, All Rights Reserved | Ogden Publications, Inc., 1503 SW 42nd St., Topeka, Kansas 66609-1265
Special Interest Websites :
Community Chickens •
Good Things to Eat •
Utne AltWire •
Keeping Backyard Bees


text:
Dry Iceby Bill Evans, Marianna Jameson
View All Available Formats & Editions
Flint Corp., a multinational agribusiness, has perfected weather control, altering the atmosphere to create and steer storms and reaping massive profits from the resulting crop failures and successes. When Greg, the inventor and chief programmer, goes rogue, pummeling Flint's own holdings, hotshot young weather scientist Tess is sent to Antarctica to
Flint Corp., a multinational agribusiness, has perfected weather control, altering the atmosphere to create and steer storms and reaping massive profits from the resulting crop failures and successes. When Greg, the inventor and chief programmer, goes rogue, pummeling Flint's own holdings, hotshot young weather scientist Tess is sent to Antarctica to oust him and take control of the TESLA installation. But Greg won't go quietly—he's left more than one time bomb in TESLA's programming, weather disasters that will cause worldwide death and destruction.
Editorial Reviews
"Engrossing…reads like tomorrow's terrifying headlines." Publishers Weekly
"Compelling reading." George Stephanopoulos, Anchor, Good Morning America
"Scarier than a terrifying tornado!" Regis Philbin
"Excites and entertains from first page to last. Not just a great thriller, it's sometimes funny and always deeply human." Bill Cosby
"Evans skillfully wields his knowledge of meteorology to develop weather as a compelling and fearsome character in the action of the story. Bad weather has never been this good!" Sam Champion, ABC-TV Weather Editor
"A thrilling, compelling tale of what could happen when modern technology is able to shape global weather patterns to achieve military advantages. Storm warning: as events unfold you will not be able to put this down!" Lieutenant Colonel (ret.) Gordon Cucullu, author of Inside Gitmo
"Bill Evans is my one of my favorite weather men. When he combined Nicholas Tesla, a lab in Antarctica and folks who are trying to weaponize the weather, then I knew I was in for a great ride. Buy this book!" Whoopi Goldberg
"An intercontinental thriller that imagines how future atmospheric discoveries could tip the balance of corporate and political power. New York's weather expert creates meteorological mayhem with a dose of reality you can only get from a weather expert." Brian Norcross, Hurricane Specialist, The Weather Channel
"Dry Ice teeters right between between science fiction and science-fact. Just like a tornado, it takes you in its grip immediately and then scares the hell out of you." Dave Price
"A wild ride from beginning to end. Antarctica may be thousands of miles from you, but you're not safe. Look out, it's Survivor: Earth." Paul "Cubby" Bryant, morning radio personality, WKTU-FM, New York
"Bill Evans has written an excellent techno-thriller with an amazing sense of detail. The tension builds throughout." Jeffrey Lyons, Lyons and Bailes
"A superb thriller of a disaster untold until now. Suspenseful and shocking." Clive Cussler, New York Times bestselling author, on Category 7
"Category 7 is a well-researched thriller whose building devastation will keep the reader 'churning' through the pages." Steve Alten, New York Times bestselling author of MEG
"Just sit back and let the action wash over you. A fast-paced action-adventure that promises a rousing finale and delivers it." Booklist on Category 7
"A clever debut…fast-paced storytelling." Kirkus Reviews on Category 7
Product Details
- 9780765324726
- Publisher:
- Tom Doherty Associates
- Publication date:
- 08/16/2011
- Edition description:
- First Edition
- Pages:
- 320
- Product dimensions:
- 6.56(w) x 9.32(h) x 1.06(d)
Read an Excerpt
Dry Ice
By Bill Evans, Marianna Jameson
Tom Doherty AssociatesCopyright © 2011 William H. Evans and Marianna Jameson
All rights reserved.
In the most remote location on the most remote continent on earth, the eerie landscape lay shadowless under a moonless sky as dark and vast as eternity. The high, empty, frozen plains of snow and ice cast up a feeble, hungry glow. The only light came from stars that glittered intermittently through the heavy cloud cover.
It was mid-March in central East Antarctica, and late in the evening of just another workday at the Terrestrial Energy Southern Land Array — TESLA — installation. The only sound to be heard, inside or out, was that of the wind, screaming at more than one hundred miles per hour across the empty, miles-thick ice sheet. The torrent of air slammed into the state-of-the-art research station and blasted across the large fields of radomes covering the many antennae that comprised the station's sole purpose and reason it existed.
The people of TESLA, twenty scientists and software developers and fourteen support staff, were the only island of humanity in this part of the earth's coldest, highest desert. Their nearest neighbor on that high-altitude plateau was the aging Soviet-era Vostok Base. Located as it was near the Pole of Inaccessibility — the most isolated outpost on earth — Vostok sat tantalizingly close to the South Geomagnetic Pole, the best place on the planet to study, monitor, and alter nature's electromagnetism.
The industrial giant Flint AgroChemical had chosen to quietly build the sleek, high-tech, $250 million TESLA even closer to that pole.
Flint's decision had left the Russians livid, the Americans astonished, and the Australians amused. The Chinese, aggressive newcomers to the Ice, still seethed with silent, stoic rage. One by one, those nations, and several others, had turned their polar-orbiting reconnaissance satellites toward TESLA to watch the goings-on.
Although the installation's antennae covered nearly one hundred acres, there wasn't much for the cameras to track — by design. Every antenna at TESLA was either buried under many feet of snow and ice, as was the Extremely Low Frequency field, or hidden under massive radomes. Some of the shelters were spherical, some geodesic; some low, others nearly two stories tall. Whatever their shape, the carefully crafted structures offered little resistance to the wind while protecting the delicate equipment within their walls. But that wasn't the only defense they provided.
The radomes frustrated the prying "eyes" of the multi-spectrum, high-resolution cameras trained on them from non-Flint-owned satellites. The complex composite materials used to build the radomes prevented snow and ice from building up on the surfaces while also preventing the units from emitting a heat signature. Their non-reflective surfaces bore a subtle camouflage pattern that rendered the large edifices nearly invisible during both the twenty-four-hour sunlight of the Antarctic summer and the deep-space darkness of the polar winter. No matter the intensity of the light directed at them, the radomes appeared no more sinister than the oddly carved snowdrifts surrounding them.
That invisibility was little more than a gesture really, a high-tech Bronx salute to those who made watching the installation a priority. Interested parties — competitors as well as nations — had antennae of their own that continually swept the earth's atmosphere, alert to the faintest of electromagnetic signals, which made it impossible for Flint to hide the signals TESLA sent out. The company's sole consolation was that no outsiders knew what the strange and heavily encrypted signals meant. Or did.
The vast arrays of receivers, composed of numerous shapes and configurations, captured communications from transmitters in precisely chosen locations the world over. This delicate but powerful network existed to gather and monitor vast quantities of minute data about the world's weather. The rest of the antenna arrays were powerful transmitters that sent forth data and commands to receivers and repeaters across the globe.
TESLA's control center and habitat sat not two hundred yards from the edge of the nearest antenna array. The elliptical, three-story structure stood tall above the ice plateau on massive hydraulic pillars. The exterior skin was the same dull, patterned covering the radomes wore, and a bracelet of windows encircled each of the floors. The garage unit sat at ground level between the pylons.
The station's long-legged, shallow-domed design was more functional than aesthetic. Too many early polar stations had been lost within mere decades to encroaching snowdrifts that slowly, inevitably, built up and then froze solid, encasing the stations in impenetrable prisons of ice. TESLA's sleek, aerodynamic design was cutting-edge, yet the entire installation resembled nothing so much as a 1950s cinematic concept of a futuristic moon station.
The scientists and developers living and working at the installation represented the pinnacle of their fields of study — artificial intelligence, informatics, agrometeorology, plasma physics, ionospheric mechanics, and other even more arcane subjects. They had willingly eschewed the pleasures of civilization to work at changing the way the world worked.
A small cluster of the resident geniuses tapped away at their keyboards, working silently and nearly elbow to elbow in the "sandbox," the sequestered communal work area that occupied one end of the installation's high-security upper level. Some of the researchers were crafting new algorithms or speculating on outcomes, while others conducted white- and black-box testing of their software. Uniformly, their tasks were labors of love in a research endeavor never before undertaken by any private company. Governments had tried, but none had succeeded because none had had the leadership of a man as single-minded and intent on success as the one in charge of TESLA: Greg Simpson.
The existence of the Terrestrial Energy Southern Land Array was an open secret within a small group of scientists, corporate executives, and American military commanders, but its true purpose was known to few. TESLA existed to influence the weather. Perhaps control would be the better word. Or manipulate.
Or create.
In the deliberate darkness of his office near the sandbox, TESLA's chief scientist, Greg Simpson, sat hunched over his keyboard, watching data stream onto his screen in real time.
It was always this way: the lights off, the room lit only by the soft glow of the bank of flat-screen monitors on his desk. The first time he'd brought a transmitter array on line — telling no one that he was going live, only that he was conducting a power test — he'd sought the darkness instinctively, perhaps to lessen the magnitude of what he was doing. But that unconscious, reflexive timidity had been quickly usurped by an almost otherworldly elation. Greg had come to believe that his actions deserved a reverence reserved for the miraculous, and he savored the experience alone, in this hushed gloaming that recalled cathedrals. And tombs.
Greg had always longed to apply the theories of the twentieth-century scientist and visionary Nikola Tesla to the greater world. To Greg, Tesla had always been both a genius and a virtual mentor. He revered Tesla as much as others had reviled the man. No, "reviled" wasn't the right word. The scientific community had dismissed Tesla as an interesting crackpot, part forward-thinker and part snake-oil salesman. But that hadn't stopped any of them from blithely cherry-picking his ideas. When Tesla died, the U.S. government had moved in like a strike force to confiscate his papers. They tested and even implemented his most immediately useful inventions. The rest had been left to molder.
When Greg had earned his own lab space, his own assistants, and just enough autonomy, he had begun refining and even testing some of the great man's less well-known theories. He used them to build his own reputation and then, as Nikola Tesla was never able to, Greg cashed in.
Greg typed commands on his keyboard and the sensitive mechanisms within certain of the radomes responded. Without so much as a click or a hum to compete with the roar of the wind on the other side of its shelter, a fixed, towering dipole array came to life. In other radomes, oddly curved dishes spun and tilted, some dramatically, some imperceptibly, moving into new positions that targeted specific coordinates in the sky.
The movements were timed and calibrated to the nanosecond. By the time each rig was settled in its place, alert and awaiting the next command, the generators in the low-slung power station on the near side of the antenna fields had achieved peak operational efficiency. Dedicated power boxes placed among the radomes ramped up to "go" mode, ready to supply the enormous wattage needed by the arrays. With a gentle tap of his finger, Greg executed the command. Mere nanoseconds later the fully juiced antennae emitted synchronous bursts of unimaginably powerful electromagnetic energy into the southern sky.
Instantly, though invisibly to the naked eye, the suddenly supercharged bands of the ionosphere, miles wide, began to shiver and shimmy, to warp and buckle as electrons and protons reacted, alternately colliding and repelling each other in ways that nature never intended. The effect was that of a massive earthquake in the atmosphere.
Seconds later, the secondary effect triggered, sending streaks of luminous greens and blues rippling through the clouds and across the endless black of the sky, flashing and shimmering like a kaleidoscope spun too fast. To any untrained eye, it would appear to be just another glorious display of the aurora australis.
The huge waves of energy snaked their way around the globe as TESLA's transmitters powered down and returned to "sleep" mode to await the next assignment. The installation's scientists dispassionately noted the direction, duration, and magnitude of the bursts, then moved on to other tasks.
Within hours or days, depending on where they called home, citizens of the planet would marvel at the beautiful spring weather, curse the autumn storms that pummeled them, or weep at the unfathomable devastation caused by nature's unpredictability.
The financial markets would churn, creating vast wealth for the executives at Flint. And, in the Pentagon, military leaders would smile grimly as field reports came in, for they had learned how to play God.CHAPTER 2
Outstretched like a crabbed, admonishing finger, the skinny, steep-sided Wakhan Salient in the farthest northeastern reaches of Afghanistan pokes the sensitive borders of Tajikistan, China, and Pakistan. Though once part of the famous ancient trading route known as the Silk Road, traversed by the explorer Marco Polo, this long, rugged, narrow valley is a land forgotten by Time. Despite its proximity to politically touchy neighbors, the Wakhan Salient had for the most part been left in peace, in the care of peoples who had inhabited it for centuries; its terrain is too harsh and too remote to be useful to the Afghan government or the occupying forces of foreign armies.
Though steeped comfortably in their timeworn culture, the small, poor populations of Wakhi farmers and Kyrgyz livestock herders had welcomed the exploratory trekkers from Flint AgroChemical when they had arrived several years earlier. The Western strangers, rather rare in that part of the world, had shared grand tales of increased crop yields, paid-for infrastructure, and generators that worked.
While battles raged to the south, the farmers in the safe, pristine Wakhan uplands gladly entered the twenty-first century, courtesy of Flint. For its part, the company was doing little more than getting its foot in the door in a country that, once the war was over, would be hungry for stability, prosperity, and independence from foreign nations. The desperately short summers and excruciatingly cold winters of this high, remote, unforgiving valley made it the perfect test bed for Flint's latest line of genetically modified crops. If the project was successful, as Flint intended it to be, the company would redefine the world's understanding of the term "arable land." Along the way, Flint would ingratiate itself with national and local Afghan leaders and the new American president. The newly elected leader was a dove amid the Pentagon's coterie of war hawks; to the astonished disbelief of her military commanders, Commander-in-Chief Helena Hernandez wanted peace, rather than her administration, to reign in Afghanistan.
As if its executives had known ahead of time about the dramatic upheaval that would take place in the American political landscape, Flint had spent several years quietly making inroads with the Afghan agricultural ministry in Kabul. It poured money into the small, gasping, rural northeastern economies like it was water from heaven. The firm built infrastructure, literally and figuratively cementing its relationships with regional powerbrokers. The new occupant of the White House had been pleased and vocal about it — and the Pentagon stonily silent — as together they watched a single corporation do what an economic and military powerhouse could not.
Winter in the Wakhan Corridor had been unremarkable that year. As always, the wind was a constant. Bitterly, skin-searingly cold, it wailed mercilessly outside the isolated, cave-like huts that, until last year, had been reliant on yak dung for illumination and warmth. Those days of primitive existence were over; families that had been subsistence farmers for centuries now had enough heat, enough light, and enough food to satisfy their needs. Children spent their days in a newly built school instead of working in the fields, and adults could turn a spigot to get water instead of depending on snowmelt to quench their thirst and irrigate their crops.
Though it was the middle of March, there was no expectation of an early spring. Warmth was always slow to arrive in this land nestled tightly between the Pamir and Hindu Kush mountain ranges, but the scraped-raw beauty of the place made up for the winter's length. The night sky was strewn with stars, with no clouds to obscure their luminescence. Razor-sharp silhouettes of the mountains edging the valley wore their high snows majestically. Pale blue and glowing in the almost primeval darkness, the snowfields resembled nothing so much as an ethereal tiara settled delicately on the top of the earth.
From the other side of the planet, Greg Simpson decided to destroy the serenity of that beautiful night in the frigid highlands of northeastern Afghanistan as a lesson to Flint, and to the world. He was going to teach everyone the true meaning of the word power. And show them who held it. All of it.
His game of vengeance began with a rapid and unseasonable rise in temperature. The few brave hikers who venture to cross the Wakhan ranges every year know enough to climb by night, aware that at such altitudes the snow's hard surface crust softens quickly under daylight's strong, unfiltered sunlight. As the dawn broke that day, however, the endless expanse of hard snowpack had already become glistening mush. The softened snow blanketing the peaks began to melt, to trickle, then rush, then thunder down the steep, barren slopes, pushing rocks and mud ahead of it into the tiny settlements sparsely dotting the slim corridor. The farmers' fields, so miraculously prosperous the season before and already furrowed and primed for another bountiful year, were washed away. As were the farmers, their families, livestock, livelihoods. Their goodwill.
* * *
A short while later, in a place halfway around the world from the Wakhan, but just as rural and nearly as remote, Maggie Price drove her lumbering twenty-five-year-old 125-horsepower John Deere tractor under the roof of the carport. She turned off the engine and the vibrations she'd endured for the last four hours, and most of the four hours before that, stopped abruptly. She climbed off the beast to stand on shaky legs. It still sometimes seemed hard to believe that she'd traded in her three-year-old fully loaded 5-series Beemer sedan for a ten-year-old Bronco and this aging contraption, both of which had forced her to learn more than she ever wanted to about combustion engines.
Excerpted from Dry Ice by Bill Evans, Marianna Jameson. Copyright © 2011 William H. Evans and Marianna Jameson. Excerpted by permission of Tom Doherty Associates.
All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
Excerpts are provided by Dial-A-Book Inc. solely for the personal use of visitors to this web site.
Meet the Author
Bill Evans has won multiple Emmy Awards as Senior Meteorologist for WABC, where he can be seen every weekday. He can also be seen on ESPN's Sports Center and Good Morning America. Evans can be heard nationally on the ABC Radio Network, Martha Stewart Living Radio, and ESPN Radio, and in the New York metropolitan area on WPLJ.
He recently completed another weather thriller, Blackmail Earth. In 2011, Evans was awarded an honorary Doctorate in Letters of Humanity by Dowling College. Evans and his family live in Connecticut.
Marianna Jameson has extensive experience writing for the aerospace, defense, and software industries. She is the author of Big Trouble and My Hero. Jameson and her family live in Texas.
In addition to Dry Ice, Evans and Jameson have co-written Category 7, a New York Times bestseller, and Frozen Fire.
Customer Reviews
Average Review:
and post it to your social network
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
See all customer reviews >
Bill Evans comes out with another weather thriller. He has learned from his mistakes in Category 7 (not saying it was bad) which suffered from little action, too many plots, and little character development. Dry Ice has only two main plots, better character development, and no big gaps between action. My only complaint is that they swore too much. I recommend this, overall.
Bill Evans' climate-based novel, Dry Ice, nicely skirts the question of whether global warming is man-made, man-assisted or just imaginary. His characters have mastered the secret science of manipulating weather, and the author has mastered the art of making that science sound plausible. There's big business with huge investments in food crops and parallel interests in technology. There's government with political investments in favored regimes. And there's Tess Beauchamp, scientist, who's invested her life in honest science. Sent to take over Flint Agro-Chemical's super-modern facility in Antarctica, Tess is reunited with former lover, Nik Forde, and her intellectual nemesis, Greg Simpson. But no-one has realized how far Greg will go to avenge losing control of TESLA, or how far his rather shady military controllers may have already gone. High-tech science and low-tech action combine in this meteorological thriller, and the author's clear understanding of climate and weather gives a fine sense of plausibility to the tale. The use of recent events certainly gives verisimilitude to the story, though it can sometimes be distracting-memory replaying the details left out, giving rise to a few too many questions. Perhaps that says more about me than about the book. The writing is clear, the science well-written, dialog convincing, and scenery beautifully described. The tension builds as the story progresses and the final action, though delayed, makes a great movie-scene. In fact, the whole story would make a great movie. In the end, I still believe the scientists who study global warming. But this is a very scary, very intriguing tale of man's control over nature exceeding his control over himself. In a world of disasters, Dry Ice suggests man might cause the biggest disaster of all-and might equally resolve it. A fun science fiction novel, set firmly in the present day, with the whole world hanging in the balance, it's a fine addition to the genre. Disclosure: I was given a copy of this book by a generous friend and enjoyed reading it.
Bill's first two books -- "Category 7" and "Frozen Fire" -- were great reads. This one is even better! Loaded with factual scientific and meteorological information woven into a fast-moving story with a great plot twist at the end! A real page turner and a must-read for everyone! And if you haven't read the first two books, put them on your list too. Can't wait to see Bill's next book. "Dry Ice" is worth at least 10 stars. Congratulations on another winner, Bill -- you and co-author Marianna Jameson have done it again!


text:
Left to right, Poland's Karolina Eriemen, Canadian Kelsey Serwa, Swiss Jorinde Mueller and Canadian Marielle Thompson jump in the ski cross final at the Snowboarding and Freestyle World Cup Test Event at the Snowboard and Freestyle Center in Rosa Khutor near Sochi, Russia, on Tuesday. Serwa won, ahead of Thompson and Switzerland's Fanny Smith.Feb 21, 2013
Photo: AFP
This photo has been viewed 353 times.
Comments will be moderated. Remarks containing abusive and obscene language, personal attacks of any kind or promotion will be removed and the user banned.
Most Popular
Listing from 2016-07-18 to 2016-07-25
- Most read
- Most e-mailed
1Hong Kongers look to emigrate to Taiwan, elsewhere
2NASA orders lunar lander from Taiwan
3Police arrest suspects in First Bank ATM robbery
4Netizens apologize to 'almighty China' as part of contest
5Philippines rejects Beijing's conditions for talks over sea


text:
Translation of "swelter" - English-Spanish dictionary
(Translation of "swelter" from the PASSWORD English-Spanish Dictionary © 2014 K Dictionaries Ltd)
Get a quick, free translation!
- sweetheart
- sweetness
- swell verb
- swelling
- swelter verb
- swept
- swerve verb
- swift
- swift adjective
Create and share your own word lists and quizzes for free!
Word of the Day
an organized journey to look at, or sometimes hunt, wild animals, especially in Africa


text:
It's time to announce the next in our series of networking events specifically for actors, entertainers & media professionals!
The goal of these events is to bring people in the arts & media (actors, musicians, comedians, models, journalists, etc.) together so that they can share experiences and opportunities enabling them to grow in their chosen field.
Co-hosting this event are Andy Troy of Tasting NYC and well-known casting director John Thomas of JT Talent.
The Date: Thursday, July 17th
The Time: 6-10 PM
Drink Specials:
$4 Coors
$5 Bud & Bud Light
$7-8 Wine
$7 Well Drinks
213 2nd Ave, 13th and 2nd Ave
See you there!
Meetup members, Log in
By clicking "Sign up" or "Sign up using Facebook", you confirm that you accept our Terms of Service & Privacy Policy


text:
Welcome to ABC Radio National. Skip to:
RN Navigation
RN Search
RN Content
Search RN
View by
Dealing with death every day can take a real toll on police and emergency workers. Until recently this was seen as part of the job. But many emergency workers don't cope, in fact their lives are almost destroyed.
This [series episode segment] has
An indigenous family has succeeded in bringing prominent political and legal leaders to a summit on suicide at a tiny outstation on the north-western tip of Australia.
This [series episode segment] has
Now to a story of one family, three generations and two world wars - all told through the eyes of a woman left to wait at home.
A state funeral will be held today for the respected cancer surgeon Dr Chris O'Brien who died last week.
To suffer one's death and to be reborn is not easy.
Voluntary euthanasia is a big topic, so big in fact that sometimes it is perhaps easier to use fiction to discuss it.
Australia has a long history of coping with and surviving natural disasters, bushfires included.
It's been a big year for books about death and dying.
A leading advocate of physician-assisted dying is hoping to start a new dialogue on voluntary euthanasia by laying bare his own experiences from the front line.
Four years ago Michael McQueen's father died unexpectedly. He was only 51.
Monday to Friday 9am
Repeated: Tuesday to Saturday 4am
Presented by Ellen Fanning and Cassie McCullagh
Find out more
The original series about the history of slavery in the US was watched by more than 120 million people. Nearly 40 years later, it's been reimagined, and is due to air in Australia as the Black Lives Matter movement picks up new momentum.
Find out more
Bisexuals and their partners say they often feel silenced by wider society. But an Australian study into the experiences of 78 women in relationships with bisexual men has revealed some of the nuances of their situation.
Actor, comedian and writer Celeste Barber has over a million followers on Instagram, where she recreates photos of the rich and famous in a satirical and shameless way.


text:
Mind & Body
Share < br />this article:
James Franco wears Batman emblem and bondage restraint
Rachel Krause
| December 5, 2013 - 2:09 pm
Share < br />this article:
Simply Irresistible
Join The Frisky Weekly Romp
Thank you for signing up for our newsletter. You will receive a confirmation shortly.
Sign Up
You'll Love
Gift Guide: For The Broke-But-Aspiring Gwyneth
Gift Guide: For The Materialistic Social Media Witch
Gift Guide: For Your Friend Who's Transitioning


text:
that we offer you one of the world`s most sought after teas for an unbeatable low price? The answer is simple: since its early days in 1985, our supplier, the German "Teekampagne", believes in its "campaign principle"! The Tea Campaign Canada as its retailer follows these principles, which are:
We sell only high grade FTGFOP1 Darjeeling tea. Nothing else. Simplicity reduces costs.
We buy in bulk. Bulk saves money.
Teekampagne buys directly from the tea gardens in Darjeeling. No middlemen are involved.
All our teas are organic certified. Each batch is additionally tested on all kind of possible chemical residues. After each harvest the high graded teas are carefully selected by the "Teekampagne" and their teamasters. Only top qualities will make it to you!
Tea stores pretty well for long periods of time. The use of large packets saves on packaging, labeling and handling costs.
Most of our customers buy their year`s supply at a time. This saves shipping costs for them and warehouse costs for us.
We inform our customers about the arrival of a new harvest. Our customers spread the news. They help us to reduce marketing expenses. We pass these savings - like all other savings - along to our customers!
Although Darjeeling tea is recognized as one of the world´s finest teas, it is still unknown to the majority of tea drinkers. But there is hope! Based on the fact that consumers in North America, especially in the United States, develop a taste for premium tea, a delegation of the US and Canadian Tea Associations, as well as the US based Specialty Tea Institute, plans to visit tea producing areas in India, with a focus on Darjeeling tea. The target is to discuss with producers an increase in Darjeeling tea import to North America to satisfy the growing demand for high quality tea. According to SS Bagaria, chairman of the Darjeeling Tea Association, this is the first time that (at...
In a post regarding the 2015 Ottawa Tea Festival I wrote: "The 5th... Ottawa Tea Festival will be held in March 2016! Details will follow." Here are the details: There will be no Ottawa Tea Festival in March 2016! And there is a good chance that there will be no Tea Festival at all in 2016! Kimicha Uriu, the organizer of the festival, told me this morning that she is unable to take care for all the preparations this year - due to personal reasons as well as the lack of support. She said, if she could find a small team of volunteers, a festival towards the end of the year would be doable. For that: if there is anyone...


text:
Both President Obama and Mitt Romney have suggested ways to scale back the deduction's value for wealthy taxpayers. It's one of the keys to helping reduce the federal budget deficit, but the real estate industry says the housing market is too fragile to eliminate the tax break altogether.» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us
Read original article
Mortgage Interest Deduction Could Be In Play
Recent headlines
Assembly adds gender expression to proposed equal rights ordinanceIn its most recent draft, the Juneau Assembly added gender expression as a protected class in its proposed Equal Rights Ordinance.
Eight tons of chum salmon destroyed after truck spillRoughly 16,000 pounds of chum spilled onto Egan Drive Monday afternoon. Declared unsafe for consumption, the fish have been destroyed.
Juneau discusses race, violence and communityJuneau residents met Sunday to discuss race relations and ways to prevent racial violence.
Budget cuts shut down Palmer Correctional FacilityThe state's Palmer Correctional Facility is slated to close. It's a money-saving measure called for by Gov. Bill Walker.


text:
List all words ending with aflopu
No words ending with aflopu found in this word list.
Some random words: owing gnoses bepaint gawk voracious bub duad
This is not a dictionary, it's a word game wordfinder.
- Help and FAQ - Examples - Home
Privacy and Cookies Policy - Share - © Copyright 2004-2016 Morewords.com - 86.386mS


text:
Collection Civil War Maps
Results: 1-4 of 4 | Refined by: Part of: Civil War Maps Remove Language: Ng Remove Subject: Army Remove
Revised plan of battle of Malvern Hill, July 1st, 1862 (official).
Details the action of July 1, 1862, with most of the major Confederate forces under the command of Stonewall Jackson, D. H. Hill, and Magruder, identified in their location north of Malvern ...
- Contributor: Sneden, Robert Knox
- Date: 1862-07-01
"Camp Lawton" at Millen, Georgia : about 8,600 prisoners confined here 14th November 1864.
Concerns a Confederate prison camp for Northern soldiers that was brand new in October 1864 when Sneden was transferred from Savannah, Ga., back inland to Camp Lawton at Millen, Ga. Sneden shows ...
- Contributor: Sneden, Robert Knox
- Date: 1864-11-14
[Map of the Middle Atlantic States].
Map shows all of the places von Schilling has been stationed during his military career up to his present assignment to Fort Magruder on the Virginia Peninsula. Most of the locations are ...
- Contributor: Schilling, Franz Wilhelm Von
- Date: 1864
1862 map of the James River.
Payne, a member of the 4th Virginia Cavalry, C.S.A., was wounded and captured during the Battle of Williamsburg, Va., in May 1862. This map depicts the area of the Virginia Peninsula between ...
- Contributor: Payne, William Henry Fitzhugh - Hunton Family
- Date: 1862


text:
Ricardo Saquing Overview
Ricardo Genoves Saquing is currently associated with one company, according to public records. The company was incorporated in California twenty-five years ago.
Background + Contact Information Available for Ricardo Genoves Saquing
Contact + Background Information
- Phone, Address & Email
- Criminal & Civil Court Records
- Bankruptcies, Liens, & Judgments
- Properties, Businesses, Licenses, & More
Sponsored by PeopleSmartNo Thanks
Companies for Ricardo Saquing
Known Addresses for Ricardo Saquing
Other companies at ths same address
California Secretary of State
Data last refreshed on Sunday, July 17, 2016
Data last refreshed on Sunday, July 17, 2016


text:
People with dementia in the borough could benefit from extra support following the launch of the Dementia Action Alliance's Kingston branch.
The group aims to persuade businesses and others to sign up to its action plan and promise to provide "basic customer service flexibility".
Lynn James, Alzheimer's Society service manager for Kingston and Richmond, said: "What we're trying to promote is that it's possible for people to live well with dementia.
"Their experience is often influenced by external factors.
"People in the early stages of dementia do have insight. They will withdraw. It happens through fear, embarrassment and confusion."
Examples of helpful changes include supermarkets introducing checkout lanes with 'no rush' rules, she said.
The group will have its official launch in May.
- YMCA bodybuilder will make her bikini contest debut
- Dad hits out over school bus cut he fears puts children at risk
- Rowing club remembers 'a bit of an icon' Eve Gould on its 90th anniversary
- Vintage Kingston: Batty about bats affected by town's bright lights
- Mum About Town with Angellica Bell: Manic workload was totally worth it


text:
We stayed at the Dupont over Christmas while we were catching up with family and friends. We had an upstairs unit which we found very comfortable. It had all the amenities we required and we will no doubt return again.
This is a little oasis in Petone - Wellington lacks great motels (honest aprasial of Wellington ) but the new suites at this motel fit the bill very well for the business traveler - very recommend but suggest booking essential as Wellington generally lacks accomadation space
My family traveled by car from Auckland to Wellington for a short escape. Considering a long driver, I thought that we need a good room to stay in Wellington and found this motel in TripAdvisor. The hotel was easy to find and only 15 minutes from Wellington city centre. We stayed in a quad unit for two nights in this...
Hubby and I had a night away and decided on this place. We had a studio unit in the new wing and found it to be very good value for money. Stylish and modern - we'll definitely be back next time we're in town.
Everyone staying around us was smoking outside, so it just reeked everywhere. Our room smelled like old perfume, so badly that we had to switch rooms for our second night's stay. I thought the beds were really uncomfortable, but the bathroom was really nice. It's at a great location, lots to do around the motel.
I think you may be confused about the property you stayed at. All our beds are new and are top quality. We have no record of your stay ?
Just stayed here for one night and liked it. Our room was nice and big. It was really clean and the kitchen was great with a hob and everything. The owner was nice and friendly. The laundry was great value- only a dollar or two. Internet was free in the form of login vouchers. Location was handy, not far from...
First time I have stayed in this motel, I travel for business so have been through a few places. The room I was placed in was great, it was quiet, nice bathroom and kitchenette. The room had a decent desk and chair to do work.
Would stay here again. My only wish was that they supplied conditioner for my hair!...
Stayed here for two weeks with work. Awesome stay. Beds comfortable. Shower is brilliant. Sky with all channels is a bonus. Coming back in late July. I was a separate wing which was close to Hutt road so expected road noise, but surprised to hear little at night. Must have good sound proofing.
We stayed here as a last resort, as we were unable to find a motel/hotel in central Wellington. It turned out to be so easy to get to, and was extremely clean and comfortable. We were in the older units, but it had been refurbished to a high standard with all new furnishings, kitchenette and bathroom. Fresh milk was provided...
clean,fresh premises with good parking ,priced at a reasonable rate close to Petone shops and not to far away from lower hutt.city.
the unit we were in could sleep up to 3 people..showers were strong,t.v worked well with access to sky T.V
Like cooking?,well there is cooking facilities and all associations with it all.
Feel hot or cold...theres a heat...
"get one close to the side street,so dont hear cars going up and down ..ie far end units are good...quieter and less noise."
"As above best to select an upstairs room away from road"
"Ask for a room with my sky"
"Ask for the renovated rooms"
"Ask for the new block, OR any of the recently renovated older units. We saw a few of these as well before checking in and they also looked like tremendous value."