text:
FLYP Event: The Spud Sisters (featuring Hastings Branch Library Youth Services Staff)
Thursday, June 20 @ 3:30 pm
Kick off a summer of reading right with the always-fun Youth Services staff (Michelle and Beth) from the Hastings Branch Library, this year known as The Spud Sisters! Join us as they present an interactive program guaranteed to get the audience involved with stories, songs, and more. All of our FLYP events this summer will have a Florida flavor in honor of Viva Florida 500. Children of all ages are encouraged to attend; however, please be aware that FLYP Programs are geared toward the school-age child. FLYP events are generously sponsored by the Friends of the Ponte Vedra Beach Branch Library.
Children's FLYP Event: Undersea Journeys
Thursday, June 20 @ 3pm
Sea Urchins, Mud Snails, Spiny Lobsters, Starfish, and Horseshoe Crabs are coming to visit the library this summer. School-age children can learn hands-on about Florida marine biology. Discover how the animals breathe, find and eat food, protect themselves and generally survive in their environment. This FREE program is sponsored in partnership with the Friends of the Library of St. Johns County.
Florida Library Youth Programs (FLYP) Summer Events
Thursdays through August 1 @ 3pm
The goal of the Florida Library Youth Program (FLYP) is to encourage children to become lifelong readers and library users. This year, FLYP celebrates the theme, Dig Into Reading. Please join us this summer for our exciting, free programs, sponsored in partnership with the Friends of the Library of St. Johns County. We look forward to sharing our love of reading and libraries with YOU!
June 27: It's Alive! The Wild Side of Florida
July 11: BATastic! Fabulous Florida Bats
July 18: Underwater Archeology
July 25: Swamp Stories
August 1: Turtle Talk
Adult BINGO for Books
Thursday, June 20 @ 3:30pm
Do you love free books and playing Bingo? Come on out, make new friends, and win adult fiction and non-fiction books by playing Bingo. Everyone is guaranteed to go home with at least one free book. Book prizes are generously donated by the Friends of the Library of St. Johns County. Everyone is welcome and it's free.
Teen Tech Workshop: Creating a Field of Dreams
Thursday, June 20 @ 10am
Use iPod Touches and Mac hardware and software to put together an amazing creation. Instructional Technology Coordinators of SJC Rose Kebe and Jesse Gates will lead this fun-filled workshop. Teen Tech Camp is aimed at students grades 5 – 9.
Hastings Book Club
Thursday, June 20 @ 10 am
The Hastings Book Club progresses through the history of detective fiction by reading a book written by one of three masters of the genre from the mid-nineteenth century: Wilke Collins (The Woman in White and Moonstone); Victor Hugo (Les Miserables); or Charles Dickens (The Mystery of Erin Drood). We will discuss the development of the fictional detectives since its introduction by American story writer Edgar Allen Poe.
Summer Family Film Fest
Thursday, June 20 @ 2 pm
At Southeast, we're digging up the classics. Read these classic stories as a family, then come to the library to see the movie. Please note that this is a family event and children must be supervised at all times. Refreshments provided by the Friends of the Southeast Branch Library.
Journey under the sea with Captain Nemo in a futuristic submarine called the Nautilus in this exciting science fiction classic. This 1954 live action movie is rated G. Request the book here.
Movie Night at Southeast (rated PG-13)
Thursday, June 20 @ 6 pm
Everyone is invited to the Southeast Branch to watch this FREE newly released movie about a zombie who, after rescuing a human survivor, starts to become increasingly more human. Snacks and light refreshments will be provided.
Master Gardeners' Plant Clinic
Thursday, June 20 @ 10am
Weeds? Bugs? Bad soil? Having trouble making your gardens grow? Bring your questions and get solutions at the Master Gardeners' plant clinic today at 10am.
Florida Library Youth Programs (FLYP) Summer 2013 Events
Children's Summer Florida Library Youth Program (FLYP)
10am Thursdays, June 20 – July 25
at Switzerland Community Church
Bartram Trail's FLYP Programs take place at 10am on Thursdays beginning June 20 through July 25. Each program will be held at the Family Activities Building (FAB) at Switzerland Community Church located at 2179 State Road 13. Children of all ages may attend; please be aware, however, that FLYP Programs are geared toward the school-age child. Strollers and street shoes will not be permitted in the building. These programs are brought to you by the Bartram Trail Branch Library, with many thanks to the Friends of the Bartram Trail Branch Library and to the Switzerland Community Church for their generous support.
June 20: Saltwater Cowgirls
June 27: LB Reptile Experience
July 11: Single Vision
July 18: Jacksonville Zoo
July 25: Magician Mark Alan
Children's FLYP Event: "Saltwater Cowgirls"
Thursday, June 20 @ 10 am
June 20 – 10 am - Join us for an exciting Viva 500 event and come dance to the music of St. Augustine's own Saltwater Cowgirls as they serenade us with music inspired by the ocean and sea creatures. Here they are on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sD3_PV7IMHk
Bartram Trail's FLYP Programs take place at 10 am and are held at the Family Activities Building (FAB) at Switzerland Community Church located at 2179 State Road 13. Children of all ages may attend; please be aware, however, that FLYP Programs are geared toward the school-age child. Strollers and street shoes will not be permitted in the building. Contact the library at 827-6960 for additional information. This event is sponsored by the Friends of the Bartram Trail Branch Library.
Teen Craft (Grades 6-12): Decorate Your Own Tote Bag
Thursday, June 20 @ 2pm
You know you'll need a bag to carry the books you'll be reading this summer. Come on in and decorate one and keep it for yourself, or, give it to a friend. Class size is limited, so call us at 827-6960 or stop by the desk to reserve your spot! This event is generously sponsored by the Friends of the Bartram Trail Branch Library.


text:
|Garden of the Gods Park
|0.1 mi
|Cave of the Winds
|1.5 mi
|Manitou Springs Cliff Dwellings
|1.5 mi
|Seven Falls
|6.0 mi
|US Air force Academy
|13. 0mi
|Safeway grocery store
|2 blocks
|Starbucks (2)
|2 blks & 4 blk
|many fast food
|4 to 5 blocks
|May15 to September 15
|1 person to 4 person occupancy
the Curtis - a DoubleTree by Hilton
Denver, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
Looking for hotels in downtown Denver, Colorado? The Curtis offers innovative and whimsical lodging on 14th and Curtis Street. Enjoy pop-culture themed floors, fun extras, The Corner Office restaurant and distinguished Martini Bar....
Starting at US $159 Per Night
The Historic Hotel Colorado
Denver, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
Cool mountain breezes encircle this Glenwood Springs Hotel and make the Hotel Colorado's halls a passageway for hikers easing their spent muscles, bikers back from a scenic mountain ride or loving couples taking in the history written on the walls....
Affordable Rates from US $109 Per Night
Cliff House at Pikes Peak
Denver, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
AAA Four Diamond rated hotel in the foothills of Pikes Peak....
St. Julien Hotel & Spa
Denver, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
Treat yourself to a refreshingly uncommon downtown Boulder hotel destination, where luxury and comfort come naturally. At St Julien Hotel & Spa, world-class accommodations and service balance perfectly – melding nature and nurture, simplicity and s...
Springhill Suites By Marriott Denver Airport
Denver, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
The Springhill Suites by Marriott Denver Airport delivers a fresh approach to the travel experience. The progressive all-suite hotel near Denver International ...
US $99 Per Night
Hampton Inn And Suites Denver Tech Center
Denver, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
The Hampton Inn and Suites® hotel in Denver-Tech Center is located in the heart of the Tech Center, surrounded by the offices of almost every major ...
US $59 Per Night
Homewood Stes Denver-intl Airport
Denver, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
The Homewood Suites by Hilton Denver International Airport hotel in Colorado provides upscale suite accommodations for both short term and extended stay ...
US $87 Per Night
Ramada Inn And Suites Denver Intl Airport
Denver, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
This Best Western Plus is 6 miles from Denver International Airport and 10 miles from the Denver Zoo. Downtown Denver is 13 miles away. ...
US $77 Per Night
Fairfield Inn By Marriott Denver Airport
Denver, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
Fairfield Inn and Suites by Marriott Denver Airport is conveniently located just six miles from the Denver International (DEN) Airport, offering free shuttle ...
US $89 Per Night
Radisson Hotel Denver Stapleton Plaza
Denver, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
The Holiday Inn East Stapleton Area offers accommodations in Denver. The hotel lies approximately 18 miles from the Denver airport. Guests will find a ...
US $89 Per Night
American Adventures Whitewater Rafting
Denver, Colorado Rafting Trips
On Colorado's most popular river, The Arkansas, world-class whitewater and jaw-dropping scenery come standard. However, at "AAE", our commitment to Whitewater Hospitality ensures that you'll feel welcome, wanted, and comfortable!...
Adventure Hiking Vacations: Timberline Adventures
Denver, Colorado Hiking & Trekking
Fully supported inn-to-inn bicycling & hiking adventure vacations throughout western U.S. & Canada, including 40 national parks & monuments. For 25 years, Timberline Adventures offers bicycling & hiking experiences for those who love to cycle & hike....
US $1,595 Per Week
Mile Hi Rafting
Denver, Colorado Rafting Trips
Exciting whitewater rafting only 30 miles west of Denver. Family trips to expert. We provide the gear all you need is swim wear and tennis shoes. Packages available with ATV Tours, horseback riding, Loop Railroad, Rock Climbing, and lodging....
Starting at US $39 Per Person
Hot air balloon the Rockies!! 970-887-1340
Denver, Colorado Scenic Flight Tours
Hot air balloon the Rockies!!...
US $225 Per Person
Updated condo in Summit County - Colorado Rockies
Frisco, Colorado Vacation Rentals
Beautiful condo in Summit County. Come stay in Frisco and spend your days biking, kayaking, hiking, or skiing....
Springtime Getaways in the Rocky Mountains
Summit County, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
Visit beautiful Keystone Colorado in Summit County for golfing, free summer concerts/ festivals, hiking, camping and rafting . Prices starting at $ 75 for double occupancy. Group rates are also available, please call us for a quote. 1-970-513-9009....
Valley Hi Motel
Winter Park, Colorado Hotels & Resorts
The Valley Hi offers best quality lodging for very affordable price. Our hotel rooms are most species in Winter Park. We offer variety of rooms, from single queen bed, 2queens, 2 queens suit, 1king and 2 dorm rooms for single travelers....
Starting at US $47 Per Night
Colorado Wilderness Snowshoeing
Boulder, Colorado Snowshoeing
The goal of our guided snowshoe tours is to provide a safe and educational experience not found in a guidebook. This is a great introduction to the sport of snowshoeing or to facilitate the improvement of Colorado snowshoeing skills....
Starting at US $99 Per Person
Glenwood Canyon Rafting-Colorado River
Glenwood Springs, Colorado Rafting Trips
COLORADO RIVER WHITEWATER RAFTING! Rafting for all levels of rafters. Enjoy the famous Shoshone Rapids while viewing the majestic walls of the Glenwood Canyon. Located in Glenwood Springs, CO. Focused on Customer Service....
Starting at US $47 Per Trip
Bill Dvorak Rafting, Kayak & Fish Exp.Since 1969
Salida, Colorado Rafting Trips
Colorado's 1st Licensed Outfitter 1969 - Whitewater rafting 1-10 day river adventures on 9 rivers,29 canyons, Float Fishing, Multi-sport: Raft, Mtn. Bike, 4x4, Hike. Paddling School. Yoga & Wilderness Music Journeys. Corporate, Family , Group rate...
Great Rates & Specials! US $59 Per Person
|Link Code

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Support Bay View
John Manke is an active former Bay View resident who is involved in numerous neighborhood organizations, including the Bay View Historical Society, the Humboldt Park Fourth of July Association and the Shore Shore Farmers Market. He believes Bay View has a fine tradition in its past that we do not want to lose in the future.
Living with Alzheimer's Disease
Many people today have relatives or friends who have Alzheimer's disease or senile dementia. This disease is one of the saddests things to occur to a person. A loving intelligent person turns into a shell of a human unable to care for themselves or to recognize friends and relatives.
I can remember this happening to my aunt and uncle. Both people used to be very knowledgeable, caring and loving people. Once they were very good at sheepshead, then they could no longer recognize what this card game was. Near the end, when we would take my aunt to church special services, we would ask her if she knew who I was. She could no longer remember who I was and called me a fat person who she knew but did not know my name. Before my uncle was placed in a nursing home for Alzheimer's disease, he used to take a walk around the block. He sometime would get lost, but we always know which route he took. He would always look out the front door looking for his car, which had been sold a while ago. He aways had a smile on his face. He loved ice cream and candy very much. When he was younger, he used to play a banjo. His love for music stayed with him until the end of his life. One time while my aunt was in the nursing home, she spoke to me in German intead of English. It turned out that they had given her the wrong amount of medicine and it caused her to be delusional. I can remember how each one of them went down this path to the end. You could only rejoice when it was over, because they no longer were suffering.
Dogs in the Family
Each of my children own dogs. Mary, Mark, Kurt and David are the children. It is fun visiting each house and playing with the various dogs. Each has its own temperament. Most of them are very good with children. One is a little cautious with strangers and children. Dogs are like little children. They need a lot of attention, besides their time with the family and children. Many of them are lap dogs who like to come up to you and come into your lap.
Puppies are a different story. If they are untrained with potty training, they can be quite a bit of work. Cleaning up after a dog mess is not a lot of fun, but you still love the dog all the same. You have to be patient with each of them, as they are all individual in their activities. All of them look for any food or dog biscuits that you might have with you. If you take the time to play with them, they might give you a kiss. They all like to be petted as you play with them. It is fun to roughhouse with them, and later to lay down or sit down with them. Treat a dog like a little child, and you will have a great time with them. Treat them as you would like to be treated. Kindness to them results in love being returned to you.
Interview with Jim Neldner by Mary Becker
It is not every auto service center that has a pug dog lounging in his own snug chair, or a Hammond organ behind the counter.
Jim's Auto Center, 4264 S. Packard Avenue, has both. "Solomon", the dog, is usually quiet and the organ is too, unless owner Jim Neldner get a notion to play a few bars.
Something hard to believe
Recently a letter was sent to Carolyn Selemi, President of the Humboldt Park 4th of July Association concerning our budget for this year. I find that the contents are hard to believe.
Dear Ms. Selimi:
Finding a good fish fry outside of Wisconsin
Have you ever noticed that when you leave Wisconsin, you will have a great difficulty finding a fish fry place to eat at. Our Friday fish fry is standard her in Milwaukee where we have all kinds of neighborhood bars that serve them. In other states, the neighborhood bar is rare and few of them will serve a fish fry unless it is Lent. We should be happy to have this here. We have neighborhood stores and bakeries that are unheard of elsewhere. Everyone has to go to a big store for bakery, meats, specialites and other such things. Also, if you ask for a soda, people won't know what you are talking about. You have to ask for a pop, Pepsi, Coke or other name brand for them to understand. If you ask for a bubbler or a bathroom, they will think that you are crazy.
Milwaukee has a heavy German influence on its phrases. The German makes everything. A person makes a cake, makes coffee, makes the window or door closed, and other such phrases. We are so used to this that we say it naturally as we speak. Little wonder then that some out of staters do not understand us. When we speak of a restroom, we call it a bathroom, latrine, the office, the head, the watercloset, men's room, women's room, visiting management. There is a saying: All Navy men know how to use the head. Sometimes when a person is indisposed, we say he is in his office doing personal business or using his head. It is always fun to hear which term is used when people need the restroom.
A letter to Mayor Tom Barrett
Humboldt Park 4th of July Association - Celebrating 99 Years
2009 Theme: "America - A Land of Beauty"
A World War II Story
During World War II, no citizens were safe. Under the Nazi's Gestapo control, all citizens had to follow party lines or face consequences. Sometimes their own children could betray their own parents. The Nazi SS units did a lot of dirty and murderous damage to the people that they conquered. Many people were murdered for no reason at all except that they might interfere with Nazi plans. As the Germans entered Russia, many civilians and soldiers were slaughtered by the SS units. As the Russian army was defeating the German army, they also fought a dirty war with no mercy on anybody. Many of these soldiers raped and robbed the German civilians as they came through the area.
At the end of World War II, the Russians decided to occupy part of Polish territory that they had taken before the German army turned on Russia. The displaced Polish people were pushed into Pomerania and Eastern Germany. Stettin and Danzig were two cities involved in this area. The Russian army gave the old German population orders to pack all that they could carry in one bag and to head to the train station to be deported to German territory. These people lost all of their property at this time, but they were still alive. Some of these people were permitted to come to the United States, if they had relatives or friends who would sponsor them to come here.
How can a person lose weight ?
My doctor has told me that I have to lose some weight. I have tried many diets, but usually end up gaining more weight than I lose. I have an allergy to the acid in Vitamin C. Liquids with Vitamin C, tomatoes, lemons, pineapples, oranges, cranberries, tropical fruit and othe items are off limits to me. If I drink KoolAid, soda with lemon juice inside of it, jello with citrus fruit inside of it, dried oranges or pineapple, I get a very painful mouth. If I take larger amounts, I break out in hives. Many diets request that you eat a lot of fruit. This makes it very difficult for me to diet. Gravy is avoided because of its fat content. Reduced amounts of desserts are eaten. I eat very little bread or rolls. My weak spot is that I love to eat nuts and corn. If I eat any form of pepper, my stomach gives me trouble. My candy supply has greatly diminished. Slowly but surely, I am fighting a losing battle to reduce my weight. If you have any suggestions, I would be glad to hear them. As a cook at home, I get tempted every time I make a meal to indulge in the food. This also makes it harder on me. I do not drink any alcoholic beverages or smoke.
Happy St. Patrick's Day
I wish a happy St. Patrick's Day to you all. Today is the time for corned beef and cabbage. You can't forget the green beer. It is good day to dance and have a good time. We can't forget our Irish and Scotish friends. The Irish came to our country during a severe potato famine. They have served in distinction in military service, political service, and many other ways. They are and were very independent people. They have fought hard to get where they are now. They have a right to be proud. In the past and present times, they have made a good name for themselves. So today, take a little time and celebrate with them their St. Patrick's Day holiday. Please do not wake up with a hangover the next day. Celebrate with limits on the amount you drink to be social. Honor our Irish and Scotish friends.
Preparing for Spring
It won't be long before warmer weather arrives here. The children will want to play outside more. Softball, basketball, volleyball and other sports will become more common. This will be the time to start your family garden if you have not done so yet. Take the family out for a ride and view Spring in all of its glory. Daylight Savings time has started. This is a good time to take a long walk with your dog, if you have one. Now that the long nights are ending, you will have more time for outdoor activities. Enjoy doing things together as a family, for this strengthens family bonds. Easter is coming soon, and you must prepare for that. Most of all try to relax and be yourself. Go to the park and enjoy the beautiful scenery. Take a long walk and enjoy some fresh air. Drive out into the country and watch the young farm animals as they roam on the land. Treat each day as if it was your last. Hug your loved ones and enjoy Spring. Please support the Bay View community.
Reminder of "Breakfast with the Easter Bunny" on March 29, 2009
On Sunday, March 29, 2009, we are having "Breakfast with the Easter Bunny" at the Beulah Brinton Community Center. The location is 2555 S. Bay Street. The time of the event is from 9:30 AM to 12:00 Noon.
The cost is $4.00 for adults and $3.00 for children. Children 2 and under are free. The pancakes are all you can eat.
Summer Camp -- Open House -- St. Ann's Center for Intergenerational Care
Now enrolling !
Humboldt Park 4th of July Association Meeting--April 1, 2009
At 7 PM, on Wednesday, April 1, 2009, we will a meeting of the Humboldt Park 4th of July Association. The meeting will be located in the park pavilion. All interested people are invited to attend. We will be discussing the planning of the Independence Day celebration this year. There will be planning the celebration on a reduced budget discussed. All of the people in attendance will be able to discuss this year's event. In spite of the recent poor economy, we will attempt to design a full day of activities, providing that we have the stage and electricity. If those two elements are missing, we will have to eliminate most of the afternoon and evening schedule. Let's hope for the best and try to plan these activities anyway. Our hope before we heard the news of our park allowance reduction was to plan a wonderful day of activities for the entire family to safely enjoy Independence Day at Humboldt Park. Please join us as we try to resolve this situation. The meeting is open to all interested people.
Bay View Historical Society celebrates 30 years since it started up
On Saturday, August 25, 1979, at the South Shore Park Pavilion, at 5:30 PM, assembled were Milwaukee County Executive Bill O'Donnell, County Supervisor Daniel Cupertino, Alderman Clifford Draeger and Daniel Zilokowski along with a host of many other elected officials and dignitaries who accompanied the Bay View Centennial Walking Tour of 1979 at its forefront. The massive crowd was greeted by John Utzat and Ray Bethke. A plaque located in the park dedicated to the people of Bay View's past and its present residents. Looking south from the top of the bluff at E. Russell Avenue across from what is now Cupertino Park was a mass of humanity. At times sections of the tour were escorted by police department motorcycles with red lights. At the triangle on St. Clair Street, the site of the original Beulah Brinton Community Center and the Puddler's Hall, that ws open to the centennial tour. The triangle streets were filled by many people. The estimates of tour attendance came from the Milwaukee Police Department and from Milwaukee County personnel. They estimated that 8,000 people were at the tour and 5,000 at the St. Clair triangle.
A steering committee was to form a Bay View Historical Society in 1979. The steering committee was chaired by Ray Ropel and had many members of the local community involved. At the meeting, John Utzat, then a very popular historical columnist for the South Side Urban News, "The Sun", proposed his idea for a centennial walking tour. His suggestion was championed by Ray Bethke, Norm Hundt, Vern and Lee Markussen, Floyd Boyce, Daisy Estes Tucker and John Utzat was formed.
Polish Custom of " Drowning Marzanna" and Polish Easter recipes
Marzanna was a Slavic goddess of death or winter. Her name is connected to the Polish name for the month of March which is "marznac" or to freeze. Winters in Poland were long and hard, and when the first day of spring finally arrived, people were more than ready to celebrate. And what better way to do that than by getting rid of Marzanna once and for all? And what better way to get rid of her than by burning her? Or by drowning her? Or both?
On the first day of spring, a Marzanna doll is made from old rags or from straw, dressed in an old woman's clothes, and then placed on a pole and carried through the village or city streets. People gather and march behind Marzanna, escorting her as she is carried to the end of the village or to the outskirts of a city or town. There the doll is set on fire and then doused with water or drowned in a river or stream, as people join in singing and dancing to celebrate her demise. They want to be doubly sure that there will be no chance of having the goddess of winter come back after the first day of spring.
Time for April Fool's Day
It is at this time time that we think of jokes to play on each other in honor of the day. Here are some imaginary headlines:
The County parks are going to be taken care of now ?


text:
Print friendly version
Spinocerebellar ataxia type 2
Other Names for this Disease
- Olivopontocerebellar atrophy 2
- Olivopontocerebellar atrophy Holguin type
- Spinocerebellar ataxia 2
Related DiseasesMore Related Diseases
See Disclaimer regarding information on this site. Some links on this page may take you to organizations outside of the National Institutes of Health.
Management Guidelines
- GeneReviews provides current, expert-authored, peer-reviewed, full-text articles describing the application of genetic testing to the diagnosis, management, and genetic counseling of patients with specific inherited conditions. Click on the link to view the article on this topic.
Clinical Trials & Research for this Disease
- ClinicalTrials.gov lists trials that are studying or have studied Spinocerebellar ataxia type 2. Click on the link to go to ClinicalTrials.gov to read descriptions of these studies.
- Orphanet lists clinical trials, research studies, and patient registries enrolling people with this condition. Click on Orphanet to view the list.


text:
Last night in the revamped TransWorld Park was epic, fun, and legendary all rolled into one. Celebrating the launch of our 30th volume with our special issue, we covered the walls with prints, covers, old issues, and collectable boards from our 30 most influential skaters of all time. The new issue was out, there were exclusive pieces on the wall by Lance Mountain, Jason Adams, and Ron Cameron, and photo galleries from Mike O'Meally and Skin Phillips. TransWorld founder Larry Balma had his amazing memorabilia collection on display as well. Have a look at the photos and definitely catch this exhibition as it travels around the world in 2012.
Photos by: Sam Muller, Ryan Young, and Willa Holland
TAGS: alphonso rawls, Andrew Allen, art show, Ben Horton, Ben Kelly, Ben Raybourne, Christian Hosoi, Don Brown, j-Hon, Jason Adams, Jason Lee, Keith Hufnagel, Kevin Duffel, Kyle Leeper, Lance Mountain, lee dupont, legends, Matt Hensley, Matt Mumford, Mike Carroll, Mike Vallely, party, Pat Duffy, Rob Welsh, Ron Cameron, Sam Hubble, Shigeo, Steve Caballero, Tony Alva, TransWorld Skatepark


text:
Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. GNC provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.I accept these terms
Now® Lemon Oil
Product Label
There is a label available for this product. To view the label, click this icon or navigate to the "Label" tab below.
Now® Lemon Oil1 fl. oz. (30mL)
Price: $5.99
Buy One Get One 50% Off, Mix and Match! Details
$3.99 Flat Rate Shipping! Details
AVAILABILITY: In stock, Ships in 1-2 full bus. days. Details
- Description
Citrus limon
100% Pure
Lemons were mentioned in ancient Sanskrit texts as early as 800 BC, and famed explorers like Columbus and Vasco DeGama carried lemons and othe citrus fruits with them during their arduous sea voyages. NOW® Lemon Oil is naturally cold-pressed from fresh lemon peels. This essential oil is 100% pure
* These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
- Supplement Facts
Warning: Natural essential oils are highly concentrated and should be used with care.
NOT FOR INTERNAL USE IF UNDILUTED. Manufactured By
- Health Notes
Lemon BalmLemon BalmCommon names:Melissa
- Reliable and relatively consistent scientific data showing a substantial health benefit.
- Contradictory, insufficient, or preliminary studies suggesting a health benefit or minimal health benefit.
- For an herb, supported by traditional use but minimal or no scientific evidence. For a supplement, little scientific support.
Our proprietary "Star-Rating" system was developed to help you easily understand the amount of scientific support behind each supplement in relation to a specific health condition. While there is no way to predict whether a vitamin, mineral, or herb will successfully treat or prevent associated health conditions, our unique ratings tell you how well these supplements are understood by the medical community, and whether studies have found them to be effective for other people.
For over a decade, our team has combed through thousands of research articles published in reputable journals. To help you make educated decisions, and to better understand controversial or confusing supplements, our medical experts have digested the science into these three easy-to-follow ratings. We hope this provides you with a helpful resource to make informed decisions towards your health and well-being.
This supplement has been used in connection with the following health conditions:
Used for Amount WhyCold Sores Apply a 1% 70:1 herbal extract four times per day [3 stars]Lemon balm, with its antiviral properties, appears to speed the healing of cold sores and reduce symptoms when applied topically as a cream.Alzheimer's Disease 60 drops per day of a 1:1 herbal tincture, standardized to contain at least 500 mcg per ml of citral [2 stars]Supplementing with an herbal extract of lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) has been shown to improve cognitive function and reduce agitation in people with Alzheimer's disease.Colic
(Chamomile, Fennel, Licorice, Vervain)
1/2 cup (118 ml) of tea up to three times daily [2 stars]A soothing tea made from chamomile, vervain, licorice, fennel, and lemon balm has been shown to relieve colic more effectively than placebo.Genital Herpes Apply a cream containing 1% of a standardized 70:1 extract four to five times per day [2 stars]One study found that topical application of a cream containing a highly concentrated extract of lemon balm helped heal oral and genital herpes sores faster than a placebo.Hyperthyroidism Refer to label instructions [1 star]Test tube studies have found that lemon balm blocks attachment of antibodies to the thyroid cells that cause Grave's disease (hyperthyroidism), though clinical trials proving lemon balm's effectiveness as a treatment are lacking.Indigestion, Heartburn, and Low Stomach Acidity Refer to label instructions [1 star]Lemon balm is a gas-relieving herb that is used traditionally for indigestion.Infection Refer to label instructions [1 star]Lemon balm is an antiviral and antimicrobial herb.Insomnia Refer to label instructions [1 star]Studies have found a combination of valerian and lemon balm to be effective at improving sleep.Nerve Pain Refer to label instructions [1 star]Traditionally, topical applications to the temples were sometimes used by herbalists for insomnia or nerve pain.
Parts Used & Where Grown
The lemon balm plant originated in southern Europe and is now found throughout the world. The lemony smell and pretty white flowers of the plant have led to its widespread cultivation in gardens. The leaves, stems, and flowers of lemon balm are used medicinally.
Copyright 2014 Aisle7. All rights reserved. Aisle7.com
The information presented in Aisle7 is for informational purposes only. It is based on scientific studies (human, animal, or in vitro), clinical experience, or traditional usage as cited in each article. The results reported may not necessarily occur in all individuals. For many of the conditions discussed, treatment with prescription or over the counter medication is also available. Consult your doctor, practitioner, and/or pharmacist for any health problem and before using any supplements or before making any changes in prescribed medications. Information expires June 2015.
- Label
To view the Label you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader installed. You can download a free copy of the Adobe Acrobat Reader at: http://www.adobe.com/acrobat/readstep.html
- Ratings and Reviews
Reviewed by 3 customers
Sort by
- Good Value
- Natural-Feeling Results
- No Side Effects
Best Uses
- Homemade Products
- Natural Cleaning
Comments about NNF Now® Lemon Oil:
I use this in my homemade cleaning spray, lotions and soaps. Love the clean scent it gives.
- Very fragrant
Best Uses
- Daily Use
Comments about NNF Now® Lemon Oil:
This is the first time I bought this product. The scent is fabulous!
Comments about NNF Now® Lemon Oil:
I buy a duo pack of inexpensive atomizer spritzer sprayers from [...], and then add this fabulous oil with a touch of warm water. I love using it on a daily basis, it's great to freshen the house after cleaning. Or, just throw one in your purse, and you'll always have a spritz for yourself, the car, the office, wherever!! Love it!!
- Ask A Question
Now� Peppermint Oil
1 fl. oz. (30mL)
- Price: $7.99Member Price: $19.98 Become a Member
Now® Clove Oil
1 fl. oz. (30mL)
- Price: $7.49Member Price: $5.99 Become a Member


text:
Follow Us:
Recruiting News Recruiting Jobs Recruiting Social Network Human Resources
Search Blog Posts
Scott explains the four 'C's' that will allow you to craft powerful sales and marketing messages.
Click here to…
Added by Scott Wintrip on February 15, 2013 at 8:26am —
No Comments
Welcome toRecruitingBlogs
Sign Upor Sign In
Added by Kelly Blokdijk on April 16, 2014
Added by Courtney Hunt on April 22, 2014
Added by Matt Charney on April 22, 2014
Added by Becky Northrup on April 10, 2014
Added by Jeanna Zivalich on April 16, 2014
Kelly Blokdijk commented on Matt Charney's blog post '300 Million Ain't Nothing But A Number'
Keith D. Halperin commented on Matt Charney's blog post '300 Million Ain't Nothing But A Number'
Keith D. Halperin replied to Jason C. Blais's discussion 'Three Years Later'
Keith D. Halperin commented on Cali Yakaback's blog post '4 Key Strategies for Improving College Recruiting'
Jason C. Blais replied to Jason C. Blais's discussion 'Three Years Later'
Matt Charney liked Recruiting Animal's blog post Employment Lawyer on Severance and Larry Lebofsky, Recruiter
A blog post by Recruiting Animal was featured
Recruiting Animal posted a blog post
200 members
176 members
721 members
202 members
183 members
© 2014 Created by RecruitingBlogs.
Powered by
Badges |
Report an Issue |
Terms of Service
RecruitingBlogs.com was founded in 2007 and is the social network for recruiters and HR professionals with over 36,000 members and over 21,000 blog posts and forum discussions. Its global online network provides recruiters with a forum to share, interact and collaborate with one another.
Please check your browser settings or contact your system administrator.


text:
Roll-Over Protocol To Provide Atv And/Or Truvada For Extended Access
The recruitment status of this study is unknown because the information has not been verified recently.
Verified February 2012 by Bristol-Myers Squibb.
Recruitment status was Active, not recruiting
Recruitment status was Active, not recruiting
Bristol-Myers Squibb
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Bristol-Myers Squibb
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: October 20, 2009
Last updated: March 28, 2013
Last verified: February 2012
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Detailed Description:
The purpose of this study is to provide atazanavir or tenofovir-emtricitabine to HIV-infected subjects who have completed atazanavir or tenofovir-emtricitabine therapy on a previous BMS sponsored clinical trial
Drug: Atazanavir
Drug: Atazanavir/Ritonavir
Drug: Tenofovir/Emtricitabine
Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Non-Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety Study
Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
|Official Title:
|Atazanavir (BMS-232632) for HIV Infected Individuals Completing Atazanavir Clinical Trials: An Extended Access Study
Resource links provided by NLM:
MedlinePlus related topics: HIV/AIDS
Drug Information available for: Emtricitabine Tenofovir Ritonavir Atazanavir Tenofovir Disoproxil Fumarate Atazanavir sulfate TruvadaU.S. FDA Resources
Further study details as provided by Bristol-Myers Squibb:
Primary Outcome Measures:
- Safety outcome measures will include the frequency and severity of adverse events, treatment-related adverse events, serious adverse events, discontinuation from study due to adverse events, and laboratory abnormalities [ Time Frame: upon occurance, until August 2013 ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|November 2002
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|August 2013
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|August 2013 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Drug: Atazanavir
Tablets, Oral, 400 mg, once daily, indefinitely
Other Names:
|Atazanavir/Ritonavir or Tenofovir/Emtricitabine
Drug: Atazanavir/Ritonavir
Tablets, Oral, 300/100 mg, once daily, indefinitely
Other Names:Drug: Tenofovir/Emtricitabine
Tablets, Oral, 300/200 mg, once daily, indefinitely
Other Name: Truvada
|Tenofovir/ Emtricitabine
Drug: Tenofovir/Emtricitabine
Tablets, Oral, 300/200 mg, once daily, indefinitely
Other Name: Truvada
Detailed Description:
Provide study drug for patients rolling off BMS ATV clinical trials in countries where these medications are not commercially available.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|16 Years to 75 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Subjects must provide written informed consent
Currently receiving atazanavir (unboosted or boosted with 100 mg ritonavir QD)and/or tenofovir-emtricitabine at time of screening and viral load is
≤ 10,000 copies/mL while on therapy
- Subjects who are receiving investigational antiretroviral agents through Expanded Access Programs will be allowed to participate following discussion and approval by the BMS Medical Monitor
- ≥ 16 years of age (or minimum age as determined by local regulatory or as legal requirements dictate)
- Both females of child-bearing potential and males must utilize effective barrier contraception to reduce transmission of sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV. Other contraception in addition to barrier methods are permitted, however interactions between atazanavir and oral contraceptives have not been studied
Exclusion Criteria:
- WOCBP who are unwilling or unable to use an acceptable method to avoid pregnancy for the entire study period and for up to 8 weeks after the study
- WOCBP using a prohibited contraceptive method (no contraceptive methods prohibited in this study. However, caution is warranted with coadministration of oral contraceptives)
- Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding
- Women with a positive pregnancy test on enrollment or prior to study drug administration, with the exception of women rolling over from AI424182, who may still have a positive β-HCG test at the time of enrollment
- All subjects previously discontinued from an atazanavir study for any reason
- Active alcohol or substance abuse sufficient, in the Investigator's opinion, to prevent adequate compliance with study therapy or to increase the risk of developing pancreatitis or chemical hepatitis
- Any other clinical conditions or prior therapy that, in the opinion of the investigator, would make the subject unsuitable for study, or unable to comply with the dosing requirements
- Any of the following laboratory values:
- a) Serum creatinine ≥ 1.5 times the upper limit of normal,
- b) Liver enzymes (AST, ALT) ≥ 5 times the upper limit of normal,
- Hypersensitivity to any component of the formulation of study drug
- Refer to Section 6.4.1 which details all prohibited therapies
- Prisoners or subjects who are compulsorily detained (involuntarily incarcerated) for treatment of either a psychiatric or physical (e.g., infectious disease) illness must not be enrolled into this study
Contacts and Locations
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01003990
|Local Institution
|Curitiba, Parana, Brazil, 80240
|Local Institution
|Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil, 52052
|Local Institution
|Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 13083
|Local Institution
|Sao Paulo - Sp, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 01246
|Local Institution
|Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, 21040000
|Local Institution
|Bogota, Cundinamarca, Colombia
|Costa Rica
|Local Institution
|San Jose, Barrio Aranjuez, Costa Rica, 1792
|Dominican Republic
|Local Institution
|Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, 0
|Local Institution
|Guatemala, Guatemala, 01015
|Local Institution
|Guatemala, Guatemala, 01011
|Local Institution
|Guatemala, Guatemala, 0
|Local Institution
|Jakarta, Indonesia, 10430
|Local Institution
|Panama, Panama, 4746
|Local Institution
|Lima, Peru, 1
|Local Institution
|Lima, Peru, 13
|Local Institution
|Lima, Peru, LIMA 31
|Local Institution
|Lima, Peru, 18
|Local Institution
|Wroclaw, Poland, 51-149
|Local Institution
|Porto, Portugal, 4200-319
|Local Institution
|Singapore, Singapore, 308433
Sponsors and Collaborators
Bristol-Myers Squibb
|Study Director:
|Bristol-Myers Squibb
|Bristol-Myers Squibb
More Information
Additional Information:
No publications provided
Keywords provided by Bristol-Myers Squibb:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on April 23, 2014
Additional Information:
For FDA Safety Alerts and Recalls refer to the following link: http://www.fda.gov/MEDWATCH/safety.htm
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Bristol-Myers Squibb
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01003990 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|October 20, 2009
|Last Updated:
|March 28, 2013
|Health Authority:
|Brazil: National Health Surveillance Agency
Colombia: INVIMA Instituto Nacional de Vigilancia de Medicamentos y Alimentos
Costa Rica: Ministry of Health Costa Rica
Dominican Republic: Ministry of Public Health and Social Assistance
Guatemala: Ministry of Public Health and Social Assistance
Indonesia: Departement Kesehatan (Department of Health)
Panama: Ministry of Health
Peru: Instituto Nacional de Salud
Singapore: Ministry of Health
Taiwan: Department of Health
United States: Food and Drug Administration
Keywords provided by Bristol-Myers Squibb:
Treatment experienced
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Tenofovir disoproxil
HIV Protease Inhibitors
Protease Inhibitors
Enzyme Inhibitors
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Pharmacologic Actions
Anti-HIV Agents
Anti-Retroviral Agents
Antiviral Agents
Anti-Infective Agents
Therapeutic Uses
Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors
Nucleic Acid Synthesis Inhibitors
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on April 23, 2014


text:
You will visit: Mexico City, Morelia, Ixtapa, Acapulco, Taxco, Merida, Chichen Itza, Cancun & Playa del Carmen
Viva Mexico! This place truly has it all! Crammed full of rich cultural tradition and diverse geography, there is something for everyone - from the hot beach playgrounds of Acapulco and Cancun to the jungles of the Yucatan and from the World Heritage Site of Chichen Itza to the thriving metropolis of Mexico City. At every turn, there is so much to see and do! Immerse yourself in adventure activities, water sports, cultural sites, an unbelievable variety of food, and a sizzling nightlife! Mexico turns up the heat!
Ready to book? Want to talk to a specialist?
Top Offers & Tour Notes
Itinerary + Backstage Pass & ME Time Optionals
ME Time Optionals
ME Time optionals will take your trip to a whole new level with unforgettable experiences unique to the places you visit. See more, do more, live more & go home completely regret-free. Costs for these aren't included in your tour cost & are payable to your Tour Manager in local currency.
Backstage Pass
Your Backstage Pass gives you incredible exclusive experiences you'll only get with Contiki. From food to accommodation to exclusive access to the best sights, your Backstage Pass gives you unbeatable value & a completely unique travel experience.
Meet up with your fellow travelers and Tour Manager in Mexico's sprawling capital, before we hit the road and travel to Spanish flavored Morelia. This gorgeous town is all about colonial heritage.
Packed with 16th and 17th century buildings, archways and cute little plazas, Morelia's picturesque centre comes with plenty of character and charm. Learn about its background as one of Mexico's first Spanish cities on a walking tour of the UNESCO World Heritage listed centre. You'll also see the birthplace of the Mexican revolutionary, Morelos, after whom the town is named.
We check out Morelia's sweets and handicraft market, where there's a chance to pick up some of its famous candy as a tasty souvenir.
Tonight, we'll see the stunning cathedral lit up under night lights and watch the pretty fireworks display. Your Tour Manager will give you the background on the building's mix of styles and intricate decorations.
Later, get to know the group and your Tour Manager over dinner in a local restaurant that overlooks the central plaza. Try out the tasty specialties of this region, like the famous fruit gazpacho (a cold soup made up of fruits like pineapple, mango and watermelon, topped off with lime juice).
Hotel Dinner
- Walking tour of the colonial city of Morelia
- Visit the Mercado de Dulces y Artesanías (Sweets & Handicrafts Market)
- See the spectacular light, music & fireworks show over the Morelia Cathedral
Head out West to the Mexican Riviera, which overlooks the Pacific Ocean.
We stop for lunch on one of Mexico's most stunning beaches, Playa la Ropa. It's dotted with palm trees and is a perfect spot for water sports like parasailing and jet-skiing.
Walk off your lunch in low-key Zihuatanejo and explore this cute little fishing village where local restaurants, artisan studios and interesting boutiques line the cobblestone streets.
This evening, there's a fun ATV (all-terrain vehicle) optional, where you can cruise along the beach, through palm groves and watch the sun set over the Pacific Ocean.
Tonight, we stay in the modern resort town of Ixtapa.
Hotel Breakfast
- Soak up the sun on Playa de Ropa
- ATVs USD $78.00
A free day in Ixtapa means time to relax. Kick back at the hotel and make the most of its fantastic pool and pool bar.
Otherwise, head to the beach and soak up some sun or snorkel in the waters of the Pacific Ocean. Your Tour Manager can even help you sort out a boat for hire if you want to get out on the water and do a bit of fishing.
Turn the energy levels up with an optional horse rde along the beach or explore the coastline in our optional kayaking excursion.
Go for a late night stroll through the luxurious hotel district and get a taste of the high life. Dance the night away at one of the nightclubs or grab a quiet drink at a local bar.
Hotel Breakfast, Dinner
- Laze in the sand and surf
- Dolphin Encounter USD $82.00
- Horseback Ride USD $15.00
- Swim with Dolphins $124.00
Today, we head to the popular resort and Mexico's original party town, Acapulco.
With its gorgeous bay and stunning villas, you'll soon understand why this is a traditional stomping ground for the rich and famous and why people like Sinatra, Elvis and JFK used to come here.
After the sun goes down, watch the famous daredevil cliff divers. They'll jump a heart-stopping 25 or 35 meters from the sheer cliffs surrounding the bay into a tiny cove.
Tonight, honor Acapulco's reputation and dive into the nightlife action. With salsa clubs, meringue bars, discos and nightclubs, there's something for everybody here.
Hotel Breakfast
- See the death-defying cliff divers
With a free day, soak up more of Acapulco's vibes, its 50s glamor and its beach life. Hit the calm waters of Hornos or Papagayo beaches or else watch surfers take to the waves at Playa Revolcadero
For a slice of the local lifestyle, head to the open-air market and shaded zocalo (central square). With little, traditional eateries this is a great place to people-watch and to taste different dishes. Try out some pork tacos, chicken mole (chocolate and chilli sauce), garlic shrimp or even some Pacific lobster.
For a bit of local history, check out the 17th century fort, Fuerte de San Diego, that was once used to watch over Spanish galleons and protect trades routes. It offers sweeping views over Acapulco. Otherwise, head into the old town and check out the blue-domed church, Nuestra Senora de la Soledad.
Later this evening, choose our optional sunset boat cruise, hang out with the group and get another angle on Acapulco from the water.
Hotel Breakfast
- Sit back, cocktail in hand on an Acapulco catamaran cruise
Travel through the Sierra Madre Mountains this morning to the pretty, hill-side town of Taxco. With its dramatic backdrop of cliffs and mountains, and its pretty stucco buildings with terracotta roofs, this is the perfect place to wander about in.
Get lost in the winding cobblestone streets and uncover cute little plazas and flower-filled courtyards. Keep an eye open for VW Beetle taxis and check out the stunning Santa Prisca Cathedral on the central square. Pull up a table at an outside café, where you can sit back with a beer and take in the colonial architecture. Maybe try some pozole (pork and vegetable stew).
With a tradition in silver going back to before the Spanish Conquest, Taxco is the perfect place to pick up some jewellery. Your Tour Manager will organize a silver demonstration and give you tips on the best places to buy. Then rummage through the many platerias (silver shops) and find some great presents for back home.
Hotel Breakfast, Dinner
This morning we return to the chaotic capital, Mexico City. This megapolis fuses the festive, the ancient and the quirky.
First up: a visit to Xochimilco canals and markets. Board our own brightly colored long boat and cruise along the canals, past gardens and floating mariachi bands. Vendors jump from boat to boat with souvenirs, so you can kick back and shop while you ride along the canals.
Then we head to the historic heart of the city, where ancient civilization, political power and religion combine around the enormous Zocalo (central square). Get inspired as our expert Local Guide uncovers the nation's core spots and shows off this living time line. Step inside the largest cathedral in Latin America and learn why the tilting Catedral Metropolitana is a spiritual hub for Mexicans.
Get up close to Mexico's Aztec past as you explore the bare ruins around Templo Mayor. Our Local Guide will peel back the layers and explain how a new temple was built here every 52 years, one on top of the other. If you're keen, you can go into the Temple Mayor for a closer look.
See the sinking Palacio Nacional (National Palace), home to the Mexican government. Enjoy a crash course in this country's history by checking-out Diego Rivera's famous murals that decorate the palace walls. These colorful paintings tell the story of Mexico in a nutshell, from the nation's mythical beginnings to the early 20th century.
Tonight, choose our optional dinner and feast on Mexican specialties with the group, while listening to Mariachi (traditional group of Mexican musicians) music. Later, you could wash it all down with some tequila, Mexico's national drink.
Hotel Breakfast
- City Sightseeing including the National Palace, the Zocalo & Chapultepec Park
- Cruise on a colorful 'trajineras' & discover Xoxomilco from a different angle
- Shop the colorful markets of Xochimilco
We turn back the clock this morning with a trip to Teotihuacan, the largest archaeological city ever to exist on the American continents. Climb the impressive pyramids and imagine how this was once central America's greatest city. Our Local Guide will fill you in on the Teotihuacanos beliefs and rites as you walk around the site and see the Sun and Moon Temples.
This afternoon, discover another side of vibrant Mexico City with a visit to the easy-going, old barrio (neighborhood) of Coyoacan. Take in the old colonial mansions, fountains and quiet squares of this cultural quarter. See the paired studios of artists Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera and maybe visit Frida Kahlo's famous Blue House, which is filled with colorful art, pre-Hispanic artifacts and a beautiful garden.
In your free time, live a slice of the local lifestyle and head to the Coyoacan Markets – the buzzing food stalls are perfect for trying authentic Mexican food, like a torta (Mexican sandwich), enchiladas and tacos.
Shopping-wise, this town has it all, from big brands to bargains. Get some tips from your Tour Manager before you splurge. Rummage through the colorful La Merced, the largest market in the city. See piles of dried chillies, tropical fruits and other vibrant food displays as well as local crafts.
Otherwise, walk the streets and get a feel for the city's bustling street life, where cafes spill out onto the pavements, pushcart kitchens cook up fantastic food and sidewalk vendors sell anything from t-shirts to jewelery.
Take a break and taste Mexican coffee in a traditional coffeehouse or sip on some tropical juice at a jugeria (juice bar). If you're hungry, try a rosticeria for some crispy roast chicken Mexican style or a hole-in-the-wall taqueria for a burrito.
For something different, find out if there is lucha libre (Mexican masked wrestling) on while you're in town and go check out a match.
For a dose of culture, walk through Mexican history with a visit to the famous Museo Nacional de Antropologia (Museum of Anthropology). It has an incredible collection of artifacts, starting from pre-historic times. The museum grounds are also great for taking a break from the buzzing down town area, so hang out in the gardens, read beside the lake or check out the zoo.
Hotel Breakfast, Dinner
- Visit the ancient Aztec city Teotihuacan
Today, it's a total change of scene when we leave behind Mexico City and fly to the beautiful white-stone city of Merida. Laid-back and pretty, it's perfect for a wind down after the hectic hum of the capital.
Get a real feel for this small, stylish town on our walking tour through the center as your Tour Manager gives you the story behind the haciendas, palaces and gorgeous buildings.
There's also a chance to ride through town old-style on our optional horse & carriage ride. The local driver will show off Merida's core spots as you sit back and soak up the atmosphere.
Use your free time to explore the buzzing market district, where you can pick up handicrafts, hammocks and traditional travel treasures like ponchos and sombreros.
Hotel Breakfast, Dinner
- Relax & take in the sights on a horsedrawn carriage ride in Merida
We kick start the day with a trip to UNESCO World Heritage-listed Chichen Itza – the best preserved and most famous ruins in Mexico. Hear from our expert Local Guide about the time temples and how the Mayan calendar worked as you explore the spectacular ancient ceremonial center and the fascinating snail-shaped observatory.
Back on the coach, we continue on to glitzy Cancun, Mexico's super resort. This party paradise is a high energy destination, loaded with outdoor activities and a buzzing nightlife.
Use your free time to relax with an evening siesta. Then head into town to the Mercado 28, a lively market serving up homemade foods. Sit yourself down in a fondita (little café) and order various specialties from throughout Mexico or try the regional Yucatan dish, chicken pibil (chicken in a special marinade).
For some live, local music, make a move to Parquet de las Palapas with some friends. Grab a cold cerveza (beer) from one of the food stands and take it all in. Then explore what's on offer party-wise in Cancun.
Hotel Breakfast
- Turn back the clock at the ancient ruins of Chichen Itza
Take a trip with the group to the hip, hot beach of Playa del Carmen. A popular spot for snorkeling and diving, Playa del Carmen has underwater caves and mind-blowing offshore coral reefs. Take a swim in the azure waters, chill out on the beach or even jump on a ferry to the Island of Cozumel.
Back in Cancun, wrap up the day on the beach watching the sun set over the Caribbean Sea. Some ideas for dinner include hitting an open-air restaurant for some fresh seafood or heading to the central plaza for some authentic island specialties.
Hotel Breakfast
- Relax on the white sand beaches
Today, your Tour Manager will take you to hidden spots and show off tropical jungle and watering holes. Then with a full free day, make the most of Cancun's action and crystal clear waters.
We get away from it all and head to the pint-sized Isla Mujeres. With no cars and little development, this is the place to wind down on pristine beaches and soak up the sun. Experience its fabulous coral reefs on our optional Garrafon Natural Reef Park excursion. If you're keen, you can even swim with dolphins here.
You could head to Punta Nizuc for some more snorkeling. For something different have a look through La Casa des Artes Mexicanas (House of Mexican Art), where you'll see musical instruments, handmade kids' toys and traditional costumes.
Opt for a trip to Xcaret Ecopark, where Mayan ruins, a stunning inlet and jungle combine to make this place so special. Have a swim in the underground river and see colorful birdlife and a butterfly farm.
Make your last night on tour one to remember with the group. Get into the fun, festive vibes of Cancun and settle in on an open terrace beachside or at a small, local bar. Keep it moving until the sun comes up if you want – Cancun nightlife is the stuff of legends.
Hotel Breakfast, Dinner
- Experience the legendary nightlife
- Jungle Maya Expedition & Zipline USD $100.00
- Maya Encounter USD $120.00
- Xcaret Ecological Park USD $145.00
The tour ends after breakfast and it's time to say farewell to your new friends.
Ready to book?


text:
Wholesale Locks & Locksmiths >123 Locksmith & Car Ignition Keys, Auto Lockout
6225 W Ajo Hwy, Tucson, AZ | Directions 8573532.163846 -111.097435
24 Hour Emergency Service
Professional, Reliable and Fast Emergency Mobile Locksmith Services. We are a 24 Hour, 7 day a week Emergency Locksmith Service specializing in emergency situations like roadside assistance, car lockout & house lockout. We also offer new & exciting security systems & alarm systems with strong technical support & the quality of service you deserve. No one plans for a lockout. We offer fast, reliable Locksmith Services, Residential Locksmith, Commercial Locksmith, Emergency Locksmith, Car Lockout, Rekey & Auto Lockout Services 24/7. We Specialize in Residential & Commercial Locksmith Services, Auto Lockout & Emergency Mobile Locksmith Services as well as Installing Security Systems Cameras, Alarm Systems, Change Locks, Safes & Rekey Services. Quality Locksmith Service at a reasonable price. If you need a locksmith, whether commercial or residential, we want to earn your business.
Sign in with Facebook Sign in with Facebook to see what your friends are up to!
Do you have a review of 123 Locksmith & Car Ignition Keys, Auto Lockout on your blog? If you include the Citysearch image link (shown below) in your post, we'll automatically link to your review from the business profile page. Here's how our Linkback system works:
The Linkback system is free and automatic. It's really that easy.
To link to our business profile page, copy the html below to your web page.


text: Bolly-movie Car insurance may well be the last thing you want to think about when buying your first car, but it is nonetheless a crucial step on the road to getting on the road. Above all else, driving a car without insurance is illegal. The reason why driving without insurance is against the law is that third parties have to be protected against the potential financial implications of any accident that you might cause while driving a car. If you run into a parked car, for example, causing bodywork damage, then your insurer is liable to pay for that damage if you do not. If you did not have any insurance, then you would be liable for the costs yourself, and if you could not or did not pay up, then the owner of that vehicle would have to pay them, despite doing nothing to cause the accident. If you are caught driving without a valid insurance policy, you will be hit with a hefty fine and penalty points on your license even if it is your first offence. If you cause an accident while driving an uninsured vehicle, then you will face an even heftier fine, and may well lose your license. There are three main types of motor insurance: third party, third party fire and theft, and fully comprehensive. The first type, third party insurance, is the minimum that you will require before taking to the road, and merely covers you in the event of your causing damage to other people or their property while you are out on the road. The second type, third party fire and theft insurance, covers you for this as well as insuring you against the financial implications of your vehicle being stolen or destroyed by fire. The third type, fully comprehensive, often shortened to fully comp, covers you for virtually all eventualities. The main advantage of fully comprehensive insurance over third party insurance is that, in the event of an accident that is your fault, the insurance company will be liable to pay out for damages to your own vehicle as well as any third party damages. Due to the fact that first time drivers cause more accidents than any other group, buying car insurance for the first time can be an expensive business, so it is important to make sure that you shop around online for the best deals. While fully comprehensive insurance can offer more in the way of peace of mind than any other type of policy, the difference in price between fully comp and third party policies can be quite high. If you have an inexpensive second hand vehicle, then you may well be better off financially just getting third party fire and theft insurance, and just buying a replacement vehicle if yours gets damaged in any particularly expensive way.


text:
100% Cotton knit. Elastic waist. Functional rope drawstring at waist. Machine Wash. Imported.
So much more than beautiful clothing...
olive juice {ol*iv joos}
- lifestyle
1. capturing the wonderment
of childhood 2. journey into a
world of possibility and magic
3. sophisticated and
refined 4. as memorable
and unique as childhood
5. playful and enduring
6. made with love
synonym - I love you


text:
March 11, 1922 - Jan. 31, 2013
Lillian M. Hagen, 90, of Clinton, passed away Thursday, January 31, 2013, at the Alverno. Services will be held Tuesday, February 5, 2013, at 10:30 a.m. at the Clinton Chapel Snell-Zornig Funeral Home and Crematory. Cremation will follow the service. Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Burial will be held at a later date.
Lillian was born March 11, 1922, in Clinton, Iowa, the daughter of John and Macey (Graham) Anderson. She married Henry Carter. She later married Louis Hagen on July 3, 1948, in Morrison, Illinois; he died July 23, 1973. She had been employed at the YWCA and she was a homemaker. She was a member and very fond of the Red Hat Club.
She is survived by her daughters, L. Diane (Harry) Goodell of Camanche and Judy Hagen of Delta, CO; sons, Henry M. (Sue) Carter of Hotchkiss, CO and John P. (Barbara) Carter of Grand Junction, CO; ten grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren, 5 great-great-grandchildren; foster sister, Doris Seidell of Wyoming and nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, daughter, Patricia Petersen, grandson, Leroy Meyer, stepson, Floyd Hagen and her foster brother.
Memorials may be made to the family.
Online condolences may be expressed by visiting www.snellzornig.com.
Death date: Jan. 31, 2013
Lillian M. Hagen
March 11, 1922 - Jan. 31, 2013
- Obituaries
- Eleanor J. Douglas MORRISON, Ill. -- Eleanor J. Douglas, 93, of Pleasant View Nursing Home, Morrison, died Wednesday, April 16, 2014 at the nursing home. The funeral will begin at 10:30 AM Tuesday, April 22, 2014 at the Morrison Chapel of the Bosma-Renkes Funeral Home,
- Charlotte Howard Aug. 1, 1950 - April 16, 2014 CLINTON -- Charlotte Ann Howard, 63, of Clinton, Iowa, passed away at the Alverno on April 16, 2014. Funeral services will be at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 22 at Lemke Funeral Homes - South Chapel (2610 Manufacturing Drive
- Eleanor Douglas Morrison, Ill. Eleanor Douglas Eleanor Douglas, 93, of Morrison and formerly of Fulton, Ill., died Wednesday at Pleasant View Nursing Home in Morrison. Arrangements are pending at the Morrison chapel of the Bosma-Renkes Funeral Home.
- Peggy Lee Kuehl MORRISON, Ill. -- Peggy Lee Kuehl, 76, of Clinton and formerly of Morrison, died Thursday, April 17, 2014, at Harmony House in Mercy Living Center South, Clinton, IA. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 22, 2014 at the Morrison Unit
- Douglas W. Fulton Douglas W. Fulton March 21, 1944 - April 15, 2014 CLINTON -- Douglas W. Fulton, age 70, of Clinton, died Tuesday April 15, 2014 at the University of Iowa Hospital in Iowa City. According to family wishes, cremation rites have been accorded. A privat
- Lois I. Ruggeberg Lois I. Ruggeberg Feb. 22, 1919 - April 15, 2014 DEWITT -- Lois I. (Mrs. Harold) Ruggeberg, 95, of DeWitt, Iowa, died Tuesday evening, April 15, 2014, at Eagle Point Health & Rehab Center, Clinton, Iowa. Mrs. Ruggeberg, the former Lois Irene Allison,
- Charlotte Howard Clinton Charlotte Howard Charlotte Howard, 63, of Clinton, died Wednesday at the Alverno. Arrangements are pending at Lemke Funeral Homes.
- Bev Durkop MAQUOKETA -- Bev Durkop, 70, of Maquoketa, died Sunday at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in Iowa City. A celebration of her life will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Carson Celebration of Life Center in Maquoketa. Visitation will be he
- Marvin 'Bump' Kosin Jr. Marvin 'Bump' Kosin Jr. Oct. 29, 1950 - April 16, 2014 FULTON, Ill. -- Marvin "Bump" Kosin, Jr, 63, of Fulton, died Wednesday, April 16, 2014 at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Iowa City, Iowa. Funeral services will be 10:00 a.m., Satur
- Jayne Ann Bowen MAQUOKETA -- Jayne Ann Bowen, 64, of Maquoketa, died Monday at home. A celebration of her life will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Carson Celebration of Life Center in Maquoketa. Visitation will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. today at the funeral home.
- More Obituaries Headlines


text:
The lone survival of 26/11 Mumbai attacks prime accused terrorist Ajmal Kasab was hanged around 7:30 am in the morning after President Pranab Mukherjee's rejected his mercy plea on Tuesday. It is a true tribute to all the brave Indian who gave their life on 26/11 Mumbai attacks. Kasab was arrest
Apsara Awards 2009
Celina Jaitley News
This is going to be the first Diwali for many of the star kids of the Bollywood industry. These super kids are going to see a great Diwali in store for them, as their parents have made big plans for them to make their Diwali memorable. Furthermore, these parents have various plans along with the
Model turned actress Celina Jaitley inked her husband Peter Haag's name on her ring finger as a token of love. To show her love for husband, Celina inked his husband's name. The 30 yr old actress posted picture of the tattoo on social networking site, "Did something special for hubby on his bday.


text:
Diabetes HealthSense
Resources for living well
1-8 of 8 results
- 1
- View All
American on the Move is an evidence-based nonprofit dedicated to helping you take small steps and make small lifestyle changes for a healthier way of life. This website will help you improve your health and quality of life through healthful eating and active living. Includes an online community, articles on making healthy choices, and more. En español
America on the Move (AOM)
This guide will help you fit physical activity into your life—your way. Decide the number of days you'll exercise, the types of activities you'll do, and the times that fit your schedule.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
This project works to advance nutrition and physical activity policy in schools and communities in order to prevent obesity and its associated chronic diseases. It develops research-based, user-friendly tools and resources to educate audiences on nutrition and physical activity issues and help groups take action to implement strategies that will improve nutrition and physical activity environments. En español
California Project LEAN
This tip sheet helps Hispanics/Latinos at risk for type 2 diabetes move more and eat less to reduce their risk. En español
National Diabetes Education Program (NDEP)
This comprehensive kit includes reproducible patient education handouts on 29 topics related to cardiometabolic risk reduction, prediabetes, diabetes, and CVD. En español
American Diabetes Association (ADA)
This toolkit provides materials to begin a community outreach program with African Americans and Hispanics/Latinos at risk for type 2 diabetes, reinforcing the message that type 2 diabetes can be delayed or prevented. CME credit available. En español
National Diabetes Education Program (NDEP)
This booklet helps people with diabetes choose and begin a physical activity program and safely lead an active, healthy lifestyle. En español
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
This online resource from the American Diabetes Association® provides helpful information and first steps for taking control of your type 2 diabetes. En español
American Diabetes Association (ADA)
1-8 of 8 results
- 1
- View All
Filter Results
Help Me
- Be active Remove
- I Am A Select one:
- Adult Remove
- Type of Resource Select one:
- Spanish Remove


text:
Luvable Friends Back Pack N Go Diaper Bag - Black
"Love the smaller size for everyday use. Also great mom and dad bag, my husband carries like backpack. Nuetral colors easy to wear" --amadorev
Luvable Friends Diaper Bag - Navy
" I wanted a diaper bag before I had kids. Then I had kids and was carrying a veritable suitAnd now I have all these great, expensive, reusable grocery bags. LOVEd -the colors of this one are so nice -lots of space -strap is soft HATE -gets filled with junk and never cleaned out -takes up space in the trunk -doesn't fit under my..." --fayebond
Skip Hop Duo Deluxe
" At first my husband and I planned to use the same diaper bag and we got one of these in a stripe pattern. I loved that the pockets close with magnets so you could just slip your hand in to open rather than fussing with snaps or Velcro. It is also nice that it has extra clips to hang from the stroller so you don't have to readjust the shoulder strap. I think it was designed for carrying..." --Rachel88
Skip Hop Dash Deluxe
" I love my Skip Hop Dash Deluxe diaper bag! It is a great bag for any length of trip. I can fit 4-5 diapers, wipes, a blanket, a wetbag, my water bottle, my son's water bottle, an extra pair of boxers for my toddler, a toy or two, my keys, cell phone, wallet, and camera. I have the pop flowers pattern and it is REALLY cute. " --StoriesInTheSoil
Skip Hop Studio Diaper Tote Bag, Plum Burst
STUDIO diaper tote is stylish enough to pair with a little black dress but practical enough to keep you and baby stocked for a long day at the playground Two insulated side pockets hold baby s bottles food and sippy cups while more pockets keep your phone wallet keys and other personal items dry secure and within quick reach
Skip Hop Studio Diaper Tote Bag
Simplify your day with the Skip Hop Studio Tote. This little puppy does it all except change the actual diaper.
Skip Hop Via Backpack Diaper Bag
A sporty take on the diaper bag - Skip Hop's sleek messenger style.
Skip Hop Saddle Bag
Skip Hop Saddle Bag A little more storage for almost any stroller on the market, the Skip Hop Saddle Bag comes with patent pending, velcro extenders that secure the bag to different shapes and styles of stroller. The Skip Hop Saddle Bag has an exterior mesh bottle pocket for quick, convenient access when your baby gets hungry. Available in 8 sensational styles: black, charcoal, orange, red,...


text:
You can also read manga online try the A Book of Dreams manga!
You're reading A Book of Dreams 14 online. You can try some of the related manga below or try some other manga from our manga list.
Users who read A Book of Dreams also read InuYasha, Mahou Sensei Negima!, Rosario to Vampire Season II, Mahou Tsukai Kurohime, Watashi No Messiah Sama and 1/2 Prince.


text:
Meetings & Events
View upcoming meetings and associated meeting materials listed by date. (Meetings that have concluded are listed on the Past Meetings page.) For meetings between Agency officials and outside groups, see the Officials' Calendar of Meetings.
National Advisory Committee on Microbiological Criteria for Foods: Subcommittees
- Jul 8-10, 2014: Study of Microbiological Criteria as Indicators of Process Control or Insanitary Conditions (Washington, DC)
- Jul 15-17, 2014: Control Strategies for Reducing Foodborne Norovirus Infections (Washington, DC)
- More about NACMCF
Upcoming meetings related to Codex Alimentarius
Multiple Dates
2013 Meat and Poultry Inspection Seminars for International Officials
FSIS regrets the cancellation of the 2013 Meat and Poultry Inspection Seminars for International Officials due to budget constraints.
2013 Microbiology Seminar (Jun 17-21, 2013; Athens, GA)
FSIS regrets the cancellation of the 2013 International Microbiology Seminar for International Government Officials due to budget constraints.


text:
Login E-mail Search
Faculty luncheon presentation by Donna Coker, "Invigorating Faculty Scholarship"
We are happy to help you connect with the best faculty expert to address your needs.
View the Event Calendar
Browne Lewis
Industry expert on the next big growth area in health law... more..
As an additional resource, CSU maintains a Faculty Expertise Database, searchable by name, department or keyword.
Peter Carfagna
Sports law expert on the decision to allow college athletes to form unions... more..
Copyright 2010-2014 Cleveland-Marshall College of Law /
Cleveland State University


text:
Craft Room Makeover
Hi everyone. It's been quite a while since I last blogged. I was laid up for a week with a nasty cold and even nastier laryngitis and then I was working on my craft room makeover.
Read More »Heather Perreaux on November 27th, 2011 | File Under Uncategorized | 6 Comments -


text:
Yoga Experience with Marlene
Monday, August 26 @ 10:30am
Did you know Yoga improves physical flexibility, strength, balance, and stamina? At this free session we'll explore practical, easy ways to take care of the body, reduce stress and relax, improve breathing and energy levels. Yoga can be a part of your unique, changing lifestyle. First timers are very welcome. Experience yoga with respect and gentleness in a comfortable environment. Presented by yoga instructor, Marlene Pitts.
Foreclosure Prevention Workshop - CANCELLED
Monday, August 26 @ 1:30pm
Unfortunately this program has been cancelled!! Behind on your mortgage and facing foreclosure? Let the St. Johns Housing Partnership help you avoid scams and save your home. At this free workshop you'll learn about various government-funded programs and their eligibility requirements. The St. Johns Housing Partnership is a non-profit organization, and there is never a charge to the homeowner for any of their services. Please call 819-1266 with questions & to sign up for this workshop.
Book a Digital Librarian
Monday, August 26 from 2pm - 4pm
Do you have an e-reader, tablet, or other digital device you aren't sure how to use? Need to learn Facebook, Twitter, or how to navigate Pinterest? Or do you just want to know how to download free eBooks from the library's OverDrive or OneClickdigital services? All of your questions can be answered in a 30 minute, one-on-one session with the Reference Team at the Main Library. Library cardholders can call 827-6940 to make an appointment.
J.A.A.M. (Japanese Anime At Main)
Monday, August 26 @ 5pm
Love watching anime or reading manga? Tweens, teens, and young twenty-somethings are invited to the monthly meeting of our anime club, where you can meet others with similar interests. Feel free to wear a costume if you'd like and come "JAAM" with us. Refreshments provided by the Friends of the Library.


text:
Kids Origami Heart Valentine Card
A charming origami heart makes this Valentine's Day card super special for its recipient.
Age Range: 6-8
Craft Time: Under 30 mins
Uses Recycled Items: No
Get exclusive offers about this product and more!
Material List
- Recollections® Cardstock – Pink
- Aitoh Origami Paper
- Recollections™ Alphabetti Sticker Letters – White
- Scissors (or Paper Trimmer)
- Recollections™ Tape Runner
Project Instructions
Step 1 Follow directions for making origami heart.
Step 2 Cut pink cardstock to 8"x10" and fold in half for card base.
Step 3 Attach heart to center of card with tape runner.
Step 4 Use sticker letters to personalize card.


text:
Parenting Books
ADHD, Revised Edition: The Great Misdiagnosis
This latest edition of Julian Haber's highly praised and controversial exploration of the rampant, and often incorrect, overuse of the diagnosis of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) includes a wealth of new information. The chapter on medication has been completely revised and now details when to use certain drugs, side effects that can be expected, and a thorough review and...
It Takes Two To Talk: A Practical Guide For Parents of Children With Language Delays
The Defiant Child: A Parent's Guide to Oppositional Defiant Disorder
The American Psychiatric Association estimates that sixteen percent of children in the United States may have oppositional defiant disorder. These kids relentlessly push the boundaries set for them by authority figures. By exploring the mindset of O.D.D. children and explaining the way they operate, Dr. Douglas Riley teaches parents how to recognize the signs and modify the behavior of their...
ADHD and Teens
ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) is the most common behavioraldisorder in American children. Teens with ADHD have an extremely high risk offailing in school, becoming drug abusers or alcoholics, breaking the law, andbecoming teenage parents. This manual offers practical advice to help parentscope with these problems.
Moms with ADD: A Self-Help Manual
Agonize no more, frustrated moms! MOMS WITH ADD is here to help. Rather than pathologize attention deficit disorder or speculate on causes or medical rationales, MOMS WITH ADD enables readers to recognize ADD and optimize their parenting skills. Filled with anecdotes, quotations, and examples, Christine A. Adamec, coauthor of Do You Have Attention Deficit Disorder? offers practical coping...


text:
BergamoBergamo is a charming town in Western Lombardy. The city has two distinctive parts, the Città Alta (Upper City) and the Città Bassa (Lower City), the modern centre of Bergamo. The two parts are connected with a funicular. The Città Alta is the historic heart of the town and shows traces of its medieval civilisation. Small steep streets lead you delightful places such as the Piazza Vecchia with its Renaissance buildings and the beautiful, impressive Duomo!
Below find a list of our selection of boutique and luxury hotels in Bergamo.
Situated at the intersection of two ancient Roman roads, the GombitHotel is a destination for cultural and epicurean exploration.


text:
Private Yoga classes with Westfield, VT Instructors
Find the best Westfield, VT Yoga classes with our leading instructors. With our affordable options, get started with Yoga now.
Are you a teaching professional? List your services >
Your 1st Live Video Lesson is FREE! Find Your Instructor Today
(with participating instructors)
- The New York Times
- Fox News Chicago
- Mashable
- Thrillist
1. Search
Search, find and book the best instructors. Learn online or in-person.
2. Book
Go from zero to good or good to great! Whatever your goal, Betterfly helps you get there.
3. Learn
The big audition, starting a band, competing on X Factor...let's realize your dreams together!
Featured Westfield Yoga InstructorsSee More
What Our Customers Say
Jennifer M. Omaha, NE
Betterfly connected me with a wonderful guitar instructor and the experience of learning over live video chat definitely exceeded my expectations. The convenience can't be beat!
Nicole G. Champaign, IL
My daughter wanted to learn photography, but we couldn't find someone in the community who fit our schedule. Finding Betterfly not only gave us multiple options, but the convenience of learning online has been fantastic.
Bob P. Mesa, AZ
I have to balance a busy work schedule with the everyday demands. I use Betterfly to connect with a nutritionist and my Chinese tutor. The best part is I end up doing both during the week over my lunch hour using Betterfly's live video chat tool.
Tips for Booking a Yoga Instructor in Westfield
Online or local?
On Betterfly, you can search and book two kinds of classes; online via our live video chat tool (no downloads required) or local in-person classes. Booking an online teacher or coach gives you access to the absolute best professionals in the country regardless of your location and with zero transportation required. If you prefer to meet your instructor in-person, we can help you find and book the best professional for you within your desired travel distance.
Read reviews about Yoga instructors.
Many of the Yoga instructors on Betterfly have been reviewed by verified clients. This means all reviews are from people who have actually used the professional's services. These reviews can help you get a feel for what the instructor's Yoga classes might be like.
Check out the Yoga instructor's Betterfly page.
Each Yoga instructor gets his or her own Betterfly profile, which provides a helpful look into the services the instructor offers, videos, pictures and more. Get to know a bit about your Yoga instructor before even booking an appointment.


text:
Authorised Retailer of homeware from the authority on colour...
Colour is essential to your life. The colours you love are deep and vital affirmations of who you are. Bringing those colours into your day and your environment is the ultimate form of self-expression.
Pantone Universe is a design-led collection for the home, the workplace and the road… Accessories and apparel you need in designs you want – and in colours you love.
This collection includes the gorgeous Pantone Mugs range and Pantone scented candles. Free UK delivery on orders over £70!


text:
Share this Event
Duration: 60 minutes
In the new era of Big Data, companies are heightening their focus on building an agile information management foundation that can support their mission critical applications and advanced analytics initiatives.
Join Martin Wildberger, Vice President, WW Development, IBM Information Management to watch highlights from the premier IT industry event of the year - Information On Demand 2012, which assembled many of the world's leading authorities on big data, data management, data warehousing, database systems, information integration and governance in Las Vegas last month. And, attend a live Q&A session with Martin so you can ask your burning questions.
In the video you will see and hear Martin and other IBM experts describe IBM Information Management's strategy and game-changing innovations that can help you to reduce data management costs, increase trust in your data and accelerate analytics to exploit big data.
You'll also hear from industry thought leaders:
Featured Speakers:
Martin Wildberger,
Vice President, WW Information Management Development,
IBM Corporation
Von McConnell,
Senior Director, Technology Innovation and Analytics, Sprint
Jeff Kohan,
Senior Systems Engineering Manager, Aetna
Kent Collins,
Senior Database Architect, BSNF Railway


text:
The bulletin of Atlanta University
|1 of 8
This page
Loading content ...
NUMBER 41. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. DECEMBER, 1892. Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Has 600 students in College, Normal College preparatory, Grammar, and Primary departments, under 30 officers and teachers. Trains teachers and leaders of their race from among the sons and daughters of the Freedmen of the South. Gives industrial training in wood-work, iron-work, mechanical drawing, printing, farming, cooking, sewing, dressmaking, millinery, laundry-work, and nursing the sick. Has sent out 235 graduates from College and Normal courses, nearly all of whom, together with hundreds of past under-graduates, are engaged in teaching and other useful work in Georgia and surrounding states. Owns four large brick buildings, on seventy acres of land, one mile from the centre of Atlanta, Ga., library of 7,000 vols., apparatus and other equipment—all valued at not less than a quarter of a million dollars. Having no endowment (except about 33,000, mostly for special objects), the Institution requires at least $25,000 a year in donations from its friends to continue the work now in hand, and a fund of about $500,000 to put that work on a permanent basis. Annual scholarships of $40 each are asked for to provide for the tuition of one-student for one year. Subscriptions of $100 and upwards are solicited for general current expenses. Legacies for endowment or for current expenses are greatly desired. Remittances of donations or inquiries for further information may be addressed to Pres. Horace Bumstead, D. D. Atlanta, Ga. The following pleasant note has been received from Dr. Simeon Gilbert, editor of the Chicago Advance. Chicago, ILL., Nov. 3, 1892. My Dear President Bumstead, I know I do not need to assure you that it always gives me peculiar satisfaction to do or say anything that can possibly be helpful to the At-tlanta University. I feel deeply the unspeakable importance of the work it is doing and of the influence which its very existence exerts, as a great and far-reaching testimony. I am glad too that it is called a " Uni-versity," and that more and more it shall grow up into the fullness of that which its name imports. There is great meaning in the Apostle's word, " We are saved by hope." Very fraternally yours, Simeon Gilbert. "BE PATIENT, YET ASSERT YOUR RIGHTS." Such is the advice of the Cleveland Gazette, the organ of the colored people in that city. We admit, as we have all along admitted, that in industrial lines the Afro-American is making remarkable progress — far ahead of his brothers in the North. In education he is likewise doing nobly, but in other lines — where life, liberty, property and the pursuit of happiness are in question — he is in bad shape. With freedom of speech denied, liberty curtailed, life in jeopardy on the merest pretense, freedom of action circumscribed, pray what can his future be ? With nothing to encourage manhood and manly action so far as surroundings are concerned, he is simply compelled to live in himself, to himself, and for himself, with nothing to aspire to above or beyond his environments. Now it is the mission of the Gazette to espouse and defend the cause, the interests, the rights of our people. We propose to strike without gloves when the occasion demands. The majority of the Afro-Americans are in the South. That is the place where the solution of the so-called problem must be brought about—where the numbers are and where the blacks are in the majority. It is the policy of the white South to oppose the blacks in every conceivable way for fear that social equality may in some manner take place. . Social equality is the great bugaboo, the great ogre that stares them in the face. What our friends need in the South is mixed schools—that will eventually help settle this race question to the satisfaction of the progressive minds. The bottom rail we are, or the bottom rail we must be, till we can win power and influence in other than democratic states sufficient to subdue the public sentiment that seems to be against us, and make it subserve our purposes, from the fact that we are masters of the situation. To our brothers in the South we say, be patient and yet assert your rights wherever you can gain a hearing. "HEAD OFF THAT DOG." A contributor to the Chicago Appeal who signs himself " Black Man" has the following to say about the race problem. Perhaps you think from my remarks that I am hostile to the white man. Well, no, not exactly, for I stand ready to shake him by the hand when he comes to certain terms, and he must not expect me to place confidence in him until he does. He must toe the line, but it is not the color line. Here it is " Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you do ye even so to them." Now then, when the white man treats the colored man as he wants the colored men to treat him, then I will believe he is sincere and means what he says when he speaks of his love and respect for the colored race; so remember, mere words don't count, he must do something to prove what he says. I am by the white man commanding the colored race and telling them what to do to better their condition, as the little rabbit was by the man who was standing by the wayside, and seeing the little rabbit running for dear life with a dog close at his heels which was putting forth every effort to get that rabbit. The man is quoted as saying, "Go it little rabbit, your hole is just over the hill," and the little rabbit answered and said, " Never you mind about my hole, just you head off that dog." See ! We are traveling along at a pretty lively rate; from the cotton patch to the Union's Capitol in 30 years is not bad, when we consider that there are thousands of white men who have been running along 50, 75, and even 100 years and have never been there. If the white man really wants to do something to benefit the Negro why don't he go to work and head off his own people who seek our lives daily and stop them from troubling us? All of the trouble is on their side of the house. When they toe the line there will be no Race Problem. UNDER THE OSAGE TREES. In a previous article I have spoken about the buildings of Atlanta University. Let us walk about the grounds and see how tropical they appear to one coming from the "Old Bay State." We will first visit the Osage Orange trees, so called because first found in the country of the Osage Indians. In front of the girls' dormitory or North Hall, there are three trees so close together that a circular seat has been built around the trunks, making a fine place to sit, read, or study. The older branches have a sharp spine or thorn, about an inch long, that comes out at the axil of the leaf. The leaves differ very much in size and shape, some short and broad, while two that I have picked this morning measure thirteen and a half inches in length, the petiole three inches and a half long. The branches hang low and
Object Description
|The bulletin of Atlanta University, 1892 no. 41.
Periodical illustrations
Universities & colleges
|The bulletin of Atlanta University was a publication sent to faculty, friend and alumni of the institution; Telling of the institution's progress and present needs. This issue is December 1892, no. 41.
|Atlanta University
|Holding Library
|Robert W. Woodruff Library of the Atlanta University Center
Add tags for The bulletin of Atlanta University
Post a Comment for The bulletin of Atlanta University


text:
Idaho Trout UnlimitedBlog PostsJoin this group
blog BY Brennan ON October 25 - 0 COMMENTSThe Henry's Fork is an American Classic... and Getting Better
Posted in Idaho - 9ID, The Front Porch, Idaho Trout Unlimited
Few phrases enshrined in the Pantheon of fishing clichés are more recognizable, or shopworn, than "The fishing ain't what it used to be." Few, too, are more universally accepted as representing an unfortunate truth about the state of our sport. On the legendary Railroad Ranch of Idaho's Henry's [ READ MORE... ]
blog BY rscholfield ON October 24 - 1 COMMENTSRancher, TU partner for fish
Posted in Idaho Trout Unlimited
For years, salmon and steelhead habitat has been in decline in Idaho's Lemhi River Valley, but that's changing,, thanks to collaborative partnerships between TU and area ranchers. In this new video, rancher Merrill Beyeler talks about the benefits to his ranch operations and fish habitat from [ READ MORE... ]
blog BY chris_hunt ON September 9 - 2 COMMENTSRedington answers glass fad with a sweet stick
Posted in West of The Rockies, Greater Yellowstone Area, Backcountry, Trout Magazine, Idaho Trout Unlimited, Beginners' Corner
I'm a creek freak... a smaller-is-better backcountry trout angler who doesn't so much get turned on by the size of the trout, but instead by the backdrop. Fly fishing, to me at least, is best done in a place where wild trout will answer the dinner bell, not some hatchery reared behemoth that tugs [ READ MORE... ]
blog BY Brennan ON September 3 - 0 COMMENTSTU Profiles: Rachel Morgan
Posted in Stream Ambassadors, Conservation, West of The Rockies, Greater Yellowstone Area, Backcountry, TU Women's Discussion, Trout Magazine, Idaho Trout Unlimited
For nine years, Rachel Morgan worked in a Caldwell, Idaho, fly shop, catering to the needs of local anglers, and distributing advice on local waters freely. Rachel is an upbeat lady, personable, friendly and passionate about the craft that she credits with saving her life. A traumatic childhood [ READ MORE... ]
blog BY rscholfield ON August 29 - 2 COMMENTSPayback: TU volunteers in action
Posted in Idaho Trout Unlimited, Stream Ambassadors, Conservation, West of The Rockies, Backcountry, Trout Magazine, Climate Change, Beginners' Corner
Video of Payback: TU volunteers in action How does Trout Unlimited get so much great stream restoration work done? At least part of the answer is TU's army of grassroots volunteers. Check out this new video, called "Payback," that showcases the Snake River Cutthroats chapter and their hands- [ READ MORE... ]
blog BY rscholfield ON February 21 - 0 COMMENTSSalmon River loses a friend
Posted in Idaho Trout Unlimited
By Jerry Myers The Salmon River country of Idaho lost a great friend recently when Hans Koenig passed away suddenly. Hans was the project director for the Upper Salmon Basin Watershed Program, and he was a "collaborator." Collaboration is where two or more people or organizations work together [ READ MORE... ]


text:
Patons® Yoga Socks
Comfy toe-less, heel-less socks keep your feet warm while preventing you from slipping.
Designed by Patons®
Material List
- 2 balls of #55612 (Summer Moss Jacquard)
- Set of four double-pointed knitting needles 3.25 mm (U.S. 3) or size needed to obtain tension.
Project Instructions
TENSION 28 sts and 36 rows = 4 ins [10 cm] in stocking st.
ABBREVIATIONS: www.patonsyarns.com/glossary
INSTRUCTIONS Cast on 64 sts loosely. Divide into (20, 20, 24) sts on 3 needles. Join in rnd. Place marker on first st for beg of rnd. Work 10 rnds in (K1. P1) ribbing. 1st rnd: Knit. 2nd rnd: *K1. P3. Rep from * around. 3rd and 4th rnds: As 1st and 2nd rnds. 5th rnd: Knit. 6th rnd: *P2. K1. P1. Rep from * around. 7th and 8th rnds: As 5th and 6th rnds. Rep last 8 rnds for texture pat until work from beg measures approx 4 ins [10 cm], ending on a 4th or 8th rnd of pat. Next rnd: Knit, inc 8 sts evenly around. 72 sts. Divide into 24 sts on each of 3 needles. Work 5 rnds in (K1. P1) ribbing.
Shape heel opening: Next rnd: Cast off 36 sts loosely in ribbing. Rib to end of rnd. Cast on 36 sts loosely. Rejoin in rnd. Work 5 rnds in (K1. P1) ribbing. Next rnd: Knit, dec 8 sts evenly around. 64 sts. Beg on a 2nd rnd, work approx 21/2 ins [6 cm] in texture pat ending on a 1st or 5th rnd of pat. Work 10 rnds in (K1. P1) ribbing. Cast off in ribbing.