text:
People in Abilene came together Wednesday to mourn Sandy Hook Elementary mass shooting victims and offer prayers for their families.
The city of Abilene held the moment of reflection ceremony.
Mayor Norm Archibald, Abilene ISD Superintendent Heath Burns, Highland Church of Christ Minister Jonathan Storment and others sent up prayers for the 26 victims of the horrific school shooting many states away.
"May you give them peace and comfort," Archibald said. "I'm going to ask you to pray for protection of our children, our teachers, our administrators and our first responders."
Grandmother Pat Davis said she couldn't fathom their grief.
"Their hearts are breaking and I can't imagine losing one of my children or grandchildren," Davis said. "I pray for them that they'll have the strength to get through this, but it will be hard, very hard."
"I feel for these families," Davis' daughter Rachel said. "I feel for their children."
Meanwhile, Burns shared his thoughts on the tragedy during prayer.
"Thank you for being here, thank you for remembering those that we lost at Sandy Hook Elementary School," Burns said.
A candlelight vigil for the shooting victims is also scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Rose Park.


text:
Cheap Flights from Natal to Texas
Did You Know?
- Houston, TX has the most direct flights to Texas.
- The most popular destination from Natal, BR is Guarulhos International.
- Rio de Janeiro, BR is the most popular connecting city from Natal, BR to Texas.
- There are 27 carriers flying into Texas.
- The earliest flight from Natal, BR leaves at 0:40 am.
- There are 2 connecting cities from Natal, BR to Texas.
Cheap International Flights from Natal - NAT
Lowest Price

subset: commoncrawl


text:
October 5-6, 2013
The Atlanta 2-Day Walk for Breast Cancer is a 100% local non-profit committed to improving breast health through diagnostics, screening, education, treatment, and prevention programs in the state of Georgia. Get involved today by walking, donating, or volunteering! Learn more about us at 2daywalk.org & like us on Facebook at facebook.com/Atlanta2Day.


text:
"This was my first TinyPrints order, so I was anxious to see how it would turn out... I could not have been happier with the finished product! The design looked great and everything fit nicely. The cards were shipped promptly and arrived quickly! It was easy to make and the quality of the paper (I chose matte) was excellent. These are beautiful cards that will serve as an excellent keepsake of my son's first year!"
"I needed these invitations asap and they came so fast I couldn't believe it. I love the design and the quality. Everyone loved it. It made her first birthday invitation special. I can't wait to put this in her scrapbook."
"Depending on the picture you choose, you might have to try different text colors to make sure they show up. Also the space to write your address and party info is kind of limited. Other than that, this card is beautiful, just as advertised. It's girly but not overtly so. The quality is fantastic, nice thick cardstock, great resolution. Everyone loved it!"
"My 4 year old was so excited by these invitations. The design is cute and the paper quality is excellent. It was very easy to customize and I received them just four days after ordering!"
"I just love this design! It was perfect for my daughter's 1st birthday invitation! Fast delivery to Australia and great quality! Would definitely recommend. Now I just have to think of another event to hold so I can get some more beautiful invitations made up! :)"


text:
It's been nothing but chaos, dysfunctional management and poor public relations around here the last few days, so what a relief to spend some time with the Clippers.
Here are the Lakers, going on their third coach in the time Vinny Del Negro has been here with the Clippers.
"I know that," says Clippers owner Donald Sterling, stability, I guess, just something you take for granted.
"We have a good coach, good staff and I love the team," says Sterling. "I feel wonderful about it."
If only the Lakers could feel the same, Los Angeles so much better off when it has two quality franchises.
I wonder if we will have a better chance of seeing Jeanie Buss at a Clippers game before another Lakers game.
With that in mind, I asked Del Negro if he was as surprised as we were the Lakers didn't hire Phil Jackson.
"I didn't really have any skin in the game and wasn't focused on it," says Del Negro.
"Come on, you're going to be competing with the Lakers — wouldn't you want the worse guy?"
"Well, Phil has a pretty good track record," says Del Negro.
"So you're OK then that the Lakers got the worst guy?"
"Mike D'Antoni is Italian," says Del Negro, which doesn't figure to help when the games begin.
"From a restaurant standpoint, that's important," says Del Negro.
And so I guess we know how the Clippers think, or as someone in the Clippers' organization noted later, "Phil's got more rings than he has toes."
Before moving into Wednesday night's dynamic clash of talent, it dawned on me no one has ever asked Del Negro what he calls his offense. And we've heard so much about the triangle, the Princeton and now seven seconds or less.
"Do you have a name for your offense?"


text:
In considering the best practical advice I might offer to our soon-to-be graduates, I remembered an article1 about the most memorable commencement speeches of the past few decades.
For example:
But my favorite example of practical advice is the newspaper column written 15 years ago by Mary Schmich of the Chicago Tribune, in which she compiled a "Guide to Life for Graduates."5
You may have heard it before, since it has become a graduation favorite and versions are available online. But it is a classic for a very good reason: it's wisdom and insights are timeless and worth repeating.
So, with one minor revision to reflect the current year, here goes:
"…Ladies and Gentlemen of the Class of (2012): Wear sunscreen."
"If I could offer you only one tip for the future, sunscreen would be it. The long-term benefits of sunscreen have been proved by scientists, whereas the rest of my advice has no basis more reliable than my own meandering experience. I will dispense this advice now."
"Enjoy the power and beauty of your youth. Oh, never mind. You will not understand the power and beauty of your youth until they've faded. But trust me, in 20 years, you'll look back at photos of yourself and recall in a way you can't grasp now how much possibility lay before you and how fabulous you really looked. You are not as fat as you imagine."
"Don't worry about the future. Or worry, but know that worrying is as effective as trying to solve an algebra equation by chewing bubble gum. The real troubles in your life are apt to be things that never crossed your worried mind, the kind that blindsided you at 4 p.m. on some idle Tuesday."
"Do one thing every day that scares you."
"Don't be reckless with other people's hearts. Don't put up with people who are reckless with yours."
"Don't waste your time on jealousy. Sometimes you're ahead, sometimes you're behind. The race is long and, in the end, it's only with yourself."
"Remember compliments you receive. Forget the insults. If you succeed in doing this, tell me how."
"Keep your old love letters. Throw away your old bank statements."
"Don't feel guilty if you don't know what you want to do with your life. The most interesting people I know didn't know at 22 what they wanted to do with their lives. Some of the most interesting 40-year-olds I know still don't."
(And if you really want to know, I am still wondering what the future may hold for me when I grow up!)
"Get plenty of calcium. Be kind to your knees. You'll miss them when they're gone."
"Maybe you'll marry, maybe you won't. Maybe you'll have children. Maybe you won't. Maybe you'll divorce at 40, maybe you'll dance the Funky Chicken on your 75th wedding anniversary. Whatever you do, don't congratulate yourself too much, or berate yourself either. Your choices are half chance. So are everybody else's."
"Enjoy your body. Use it every way you can. Don't be afraid of it or of what other people think of it. It's the greatest instrument you'll ever own."
"Dance, even if you have nowhere to do it but in your living room."
"Read the directions, even if you don't follow them."
"Do not read beauty magazines. They will only make you feel ugly."
"Get to know your parents. You never know when they'll be gone for good. Be nice to your siblings. They're your best link to your past and the people most likely to stick with you in the future."
"Understand that friends come and go, but with a precious few you should hold on. Work hard to bridge the gaps in geography and lifestyle, because the older you get, the more you need the people who knew you when you were young."
"Live in New York City once, but leave before it makes you hard. Live in Northern California once, but leave before it makes you soft."
"Accept certain inalienable truths: Prices will rise. Politicians will philander. You, too, will get old. And when you do, you'll fantasize that when you were young, prices were reasonable, politicians were noble and children respected their elders."
"Respect your elders."
"Don't expect anyone else to support you. Maybe you have a trust fund. Maybe you'll have a wealthy spouse. But you never know when either one might run out."
"Don't mess too much with your hair, or by the time you're 40 it will look 85."
"Be careful whose advice you buy, but be patient with those who supply it. Advice is a form of nostalgia. Dispensing it is a way of fishing the past from the disposal, wiping it off, painting over the ugly parts and recycling it for more than it's worth."
"But trust me on the sunscreen."
Your education at The University of Akron has gotten you started. Life's experiences will take care of the rest.
At the inaugural event for The University of Akron's "Last Lecture Series," Dr. Proenza discusses the power of beginnings and the illusory nature of endings.
A number of factors can limit or skew an individual's perspective on the world. Dr. Proenza offers examples and advice on how to seek additional perspectives.
While idealism fuels our dreams and ambitions, unrealistic ideals can be counter productive to effective work. Dr. Proenza discusses some of the pitfalls of unrealistic ideals and how to counter them.
Dr. Proenza urges graduates to live their lives with strategic intent and to be guided by their dreams.
Northeast Ohio has improved its talent dividend of citizens who hold college degrees. Dr. Proenza emphasized the importance of an educated populace and discussed methods to further improve the region's results.
In his last State of The University address as president of The University of Akron, Dr. Luis Proenza reviews the progress and returns on investments made over the past 15 years, and outlines necessary steps during this academic year to maintain this momentum .
Drawing upon his own experiences, Dr. Proenza encourages graduates to continue to seek the magic of learning throughout their careers.
Dr. Proenza advises graduates to no longer identify solely with their majors, but to also regard themselves as critical thinkers, communicators and problem solvers. Doing so, he said, will make the job market a more welcoming place.
In a lighthearted nod to J.K. Rowling's novels, Dr. Proenza offers graduates a final lesson of "A Defense Against the Dark Arts of Derision, Disrespect and Insult!"
If inventor and futurist Ray Kurzweil is correct in his predictions for the near future, "a lifetime of learning" has new meaning for today's graduates.


text: You want the water to drain into the drain! It appears that water would tend to pool between the wall and the drain, assuming the slope is from the main area into the drain. It could get there by splashes or directly from the showerhead. You'd either need to reverse the slope on the wall side to the drain, or move the drain next to the wall. Then, it's best if the drain is the full width, as you might get the same pooling at either end.


text:
The Best USB battery pack for travel
If you're looking for a high-capacity USB battery pack that'll charge your USB-powered gadgets while traveling, I'd recommend the Satechi Portable Energy Station 10000 for $60.
When you're looking for USB battery pack, you should make sure that it provides enough additional power to the hardware you want to use it with that it'll be worth your while to carry it (duh). It should be compact and shaped in such a way that it's not a pain to pull out of a satchel, backpack, or purse. It should be light enough that when you carry it, you forget that it's there until you need it. When the time comes to use it, it should be adaptable; you'll want it to be capable of charging from a number of different power sources, and you'll want it to be able to charge the majority (if not all) of the USB-powered mobile hardware you own, including 2.1 amp devices, like the iPad. Finally, it should have charge indicator lights built into to it, so you can tell how much juice is left when you're using it, and how far along it is when you're recharging it.
I found that of all of the USB battery packs that I researched and tested, the Satechi Portable Energy Station 10000 most adequately addressed all of these needs with the least amount of compromise. It also had the highest power to volume ratio of any battery pack we tested.
(This pack we chose is about three fingers wide, and as long as the base of your palm to first knuckles. It's not for daily carry. We started to dive into packs that are smaller for daily use, with just enough charge for a few minutes or hours of added gadget time, and will write that article later. This article is for packs useful during trips of several days or a day of heavy gadget usage.)
Where are the sources?
Unfortunately, as with many of the things I end up testing for The Wirecutter, the existing reviews and comparisons weren't comprehensive or informative enough to cite as our only sources. That's not to say that there aren't a lot of battery reviews out there–there's tons. But very few offer direct head-to-head comparisons and the ones that do are lackluster at best.
Gizmodo put together a roundup late last year, but it only included three batteries and they were from a wide range of mAh classes, so they weren't really directly comparable. It's like reviewing a Prius and SUV head to head; they're both good in their own way, but for different people and situations. The same goes for CNET: Their most recent external battery pack round up was out of date, featuring batteries that in some cases were over three years old, and in other cases were no longer available, right beside stuff that dropped in late 2012. Also, many of the batteries featured failed to list much in the way of data for why anyone would want to buy them over a similarly specced battery also profiled on the site—strange, considering how solid most CNET stuff tends to be, right?
The hardware hacking types that spend their time on XDA's user forums provided a good deal of personal insight into which battery packs work well for them (which is important, considering the fact that jailbreaking or rooting some tablets and smartphones can result in diminished battery performance), but personal insight can't match facts when you're trying to figure out the complicated backend of something as banal as picking a good external battery pack. Because of this, I've spent the past few months on and off researching external battery packs available online and in stores. I trawled the halls of CES for them and skulked through box stores like Best Buy, FutureShop, and Walmart to scope them out.
What Did I Test?
I started off with a list of 32 different battery packs, chosen for their size, high user ratings, favourable editorial reviews, and on the recommendations of store staff, including ZAGG's SPARQ 6000mAh battery, New Trent's iGeek, iCarrier, and iTorch batteries, the PowerGen 8400mAh External Battery Pack, Goal Zero's Guide 10 Plus Battery Pack, Hyper's HyperJuice Micro, a variety of well-user-reviewed offerings from Anker, and Monoprice's 9283 5000mAh External Battery Pack. I eliminated any batteries that weighed more than a pound (because who wants to haul around something that heavy all day), as well as any that are limited to one type of device (bye bye 30-pin iPod dock connectors).
Then, I passed on anything providing less than 1200 mAh of power. Most modern smartphones have higher capacities than that and a good backup battery should, at the very least, be able to provide at least one full charge. Not to mention, many of the batteries in that range lack the current necessary for charging higher-power devices like tablets. I carry one with me in my bag wherever I go. When I need to use it, I do so and then jam it back in my pack. Having a higher maximum capacity also means you're not totally out of luck if you forget to recharge it between uses.
Using this rationale, I was able to cull the number of batteries I'd be looking at from 32 down to 19. They came from a wide range of companies, including Hyper, Eton, New Trent, ZAGG, Goal Zero, Monoprice, Innergie, Mophie, and Satechi. I called them all in for testing.
After going hands on, I eliminated another 14 batteries from the running based on their crappy build quality, inability to charge from more than one power source (batteries that can only be charged via wall socket aren't as versatile), those that offered a poor power-to-dollar ratio, or just had poor designed. This meant nixing anything that was a pain to pull out of my bag, got in the way of other things I was pulling out of my bag, or was generally too bulky for an accessory that should be utterly forgettable until you need to use it.
And Then There Were Five
In the end, I was left with five batteries that I felt might be worth your time and money: Eton's BoostBloc 4000, the Satechi Portable Energy Station 10000, Mophie's PowerStation Duo, Hyper's HyperJuice Mini, and the Innergie PocketCell Duo.
In addition to all of the points that took the other batteries out of the running, for the final five remaining battery packs, I turned my attention to how many ports each came equipped with, and how much power was routed to each port. Two USB ports is better than one, for obvious reasons, and higher marks were given to battery packs with at least one port capable of providing 5V/2.1 amps of power or higher. The ability to provide this kind of power is important as high-draw devices like the New iPad or a Nexus 10 tablet typically refuse to be charged by anything less. And while most people will likely use a portable battery pack to top off their smartphone on the go, I wanted to be sure that I recommended something to you that'd provide some versatility of purpose, should you need it.
Finally, I looked at the ratio of mAh to weight for each of the final five batteries because anything you carry in your travels, no matter whether they're to a different country or to a class across campus, needs to be able to pull its own weight. Otherwise it doesn't deserve a place in your rucksack.
Our Pick
Of the five batteries that were left in the running, the Satechi Portable Energy Station 10000 proved to be the best buy because it offers the most features for the least amount of compromise. Its compact size makes it easy to carry, it's reasonably priced, and lasts through about 3 days of regular use of a few gadgets.
First, let's talk design. The Satechi measures in at a long and lean 5.5″ x 2″ x 0.75". Given that most of the things that we carry daily like tablets, laptops, notebooks, and the like, are long, lean and relatively flat, the dimensions of the Energy Station 10000 make a lot of sense. I found that it was easy to slide into a relatively slim bag like Filson's Original Briefcase even when it was also hauling around my laptop, iPad, a textbook for a night class I've been taking, and the small emergency supply kit I carry with me everywhere I go. Perhaps more importantly, the battery was easy to pull out of the bag when the time came to use it. I didn't have to remove the contents of my bag to get at it, or even shift stuff around to get my hands on it. It was just there, slim and easy to get to.
This svelte form factor is in direct opposition to most other companies, which design their external battery packs to be thick and stout. The result is a brick that doesn't take up much space, but often finds itself lost and sunk at the bottom of your bag, which can make it a hassle to get to if you're packing a lot of stuff.
The price isn't large either: $60 for 10,000 mAh worth of power. It's not the cheapest $ to power ratio, but to get cheaper, you have to sacrifice portability (think pound-plus bricks) and/or the ability to charge the pack via USB. Not worth it.
Furthermore, the Satechi isn't too heavy and that's great. It weighs 7.4 ounces, which isn't super light, but it's still a lot lighter than the one pound Mophie PowerStation Duo (a battery which I've relied on almost daily for close to a year), it certainly isn't heavy either.
It also has two USB ports which let you charge multiple devices simultaneously. One provides 5V/1 amp of power, which will charge most smartphones, the other is a 5V/2.1 amp port, so you'll be able to use it to charge devices that draw more power like the New iPad, or even some newer cameras, like the Sony NEX-F3. The 2.1 amp port also charges small devices quicker, like using an iPad charger on an iPhone.
In order to ensure that the battery performs as well as Satechi claims, I tested it out (along with the other 19 batteries I ended up calling in); after wearing my iPhone 5's 1440 mAh battery down to the bone, I found that I was able to charge it about six and a half times, which translates to about 9360mAh total. Although that's under the claimed 10000, it's actually pretty good considering the inherent inefficiencies involved in transferring energy between batteries. As for my iPad mini, I forced it to run Jim Jarmunch movies until it died. After plugging the tablet into the Energy Station 10000, I got roughly another 8 hours out of it. The tests were conducted running the phone and tablet with auto brightness and bluetooth turned off. Additionally, both devices were Wi-Fi connected. Of course, your experience will likely vary: No one uses their hardware in exactly the same way. You might play more games on your tablet than I do. You might text more, and I prefer keeping my phone on vibrate because the world is loud enough already.
The 7200mAh HyperJuice Mini came in second behind the Satechi battery, giving me six full recharges of my iPhone 5 and just over six hours worth of iPad Mini video playback. Third place was Innergie's 6800 mAh Pocket Cell Duo, which managed to charge my iPhone 5.5 times and provide me with about 5.5 hours of video on my iPad Mini. While both performed well, they're too expensive for what you get compared to the Satechi.
Of the 19 battery packs that I spent time with, the Energy Station 10000 offered the best volume to mAh ratio. This means that the battery's size and the space it takes up in your bag is the most justifiable of any of the batteries I tested. It's hard to escape a metric like that. The second place honors for power-to-volume ratio go to the Innergie PocketCell Duo, but again, I don't think that the PocketCell Duo is worth your money. It costs more than the Energy Station 10000 does and serves up a lot less power. If you're interested in the details, I'll get into them in a bit.
The Energy Station 10000 makes it easy to know how much power's in it. When you get it out to use, it's easy to see how much power you've got to play with thanks to the five blue LEDs mounted in its glossy black top. Push a button on the side of the battery and they'll show you the rough percentages of what juice you've got left to use. And when you're charging it up, the lights will also show your progress. The button also acts like a power button, which helps to avoid unwanted discharge. Speaking of charging, we may as well talk about that.
You can charge the Energy Station 10000 from a couple of different power sources. Like I mentioned earlier, I'm not down with battery packs that require a special adapter or wall socket to charge up. When I first first read about ZAGG's ZAGG SPARQ series of batteries, New Trent's iCarrier and Hyper's crazy huge $130 HyperPlug battery, I was excited, in a nerdy kind of way, to have the option to recharge the things right from a wall socket, as it seems like such a logical way to do things, no cables to lose or carry. But sometimes outlets can be hard to come by, such as when you're in a car with a USB charger but no 3-hole outlets. The Satechi charges via Micro USB which means you probably have some compatible cables sitting around, but it also comes with a power adapter you can plug into its included USB cable. Should you forget it, there's always the option of plugging it into your phone charger or computer USB port as well.
It comes ready to use with most gadgets. The Energy Station 10000 also comes with six interchangeable adapter heads that you can use with the included cable. When the battery's done charging, remove the cable from the Energy Station 10000's micro USB port, switch over to the appropriate adapter head, insert the other end of the cord into one of the battery's two USB ports, and start charging gadgets.
Who else likes it?
While there weren't a lot of external battery roundups for me to rely on, individual reviews of external battery packs are pretty easy to come by. And there's a lot of love for the Energy Station 10000.
TUAW's Kelly Hodgkins touted the Energy Station 10000's long lasting power, saying "On more than one occasion, I charged my iPad to an acceptable level and then handed the Satechi to my husband who used it to charge his iPhone while he was away for the morning. When he returned, I could then finish off the iPad charge cycle and still have 20 percent left on the power pack."
GottaBeMobile's Kevin Purcell was also impressed by what the Energy Station 10000 had to offer, noting that he "…I tested the Satechi 10000 mAh Portable Energy Station by charging up my Samsung Galaxy Note to 100 percent and charging the Satechi to 100 percent. I plugged my Note into the Satechi and then used it heavily. With the Note's battery and the Satechi's battery my phone lasted for over 30 hours. My Note normally lasts 6-8 hours by itself, so the Satechi gave me another 22 hours of battery life. That's saying something since few charging solutions can charge the Note when used the way I normally use it."
Gadling's Kraig Becker called the battery a great travel option and said it was "small, lightweight and highly packable." There were also favourable reviews for the Energy Station 10000 from Gadget Review, Tech Reaction, AppAdvice.com, and travel site Vagabond Dish.
The Wirecutter's own Brian Lam owns one too. In one of the emails he shot me after finding out that the Energy Station 10000 proved to be the best pick out of everything I tested, he told me "I love the Satechi, by the way. It packs really well. The square ones piss me off. The other great thing about the it is that you can stand it up in a bag pocket and the plugs hang out the top." So there's that.
But it's Not Perfect
There were a few things about it that I didn't like.
For starters, the battery's relatively light weight comes at a cost: Its shell is made entirely out of plastic. While that's not a deal-breaker, the fact that the plastic is of a particularly light and cheap feeling variety makes me wonder how well it'll stand up to wear and tear. I can tell you that its shiny black and silver surface are a fingerprint and scuff magnet. But this doesn't negate any of the thing's functionality, so not a big deal.
I also don't like the fact that the charging adapters that it comes with are so small and easy to lose. Satechi includes a drawstring pouch that'll hold the battery and all of its various cables and bits, but meh, it feels cheap. It likely won't matter though. If you're anything like me, you've got more than one cable to charge your favourite devices with, so the cable and adapter heads that the Energy Station 10000 ships will will likely wind up in a drawer a few days after you buy one.
Furthermore, in dim light, and in direct sunlight, I found it hard to read the text under the USB ports that tells you which was the low-powered port and which was the high-powered one. But I think we can file that under nit-picking.
It should be noted that while I didn't have any issues with the Energy Station 10000 during testing, iLounge's Nick Guy did. He had a hard time getting the battery to take a charge with its included accessory cable, had issues with its charge indicator lights and felt, given the Satechi's charging time, that it wasn't actually providing a full 2 amps of power from its USB ports. I reckon Nick must have wound up with a defective unit, given that the rest of the editorial reviews for the Energy Station 10000 are overwhelmingly positive. I did manage to find an Amazon customer who felt that he was only getting maybe 5000mAh out of the battery, but he was willing to admit that he may very well have received a unit with a dud cell or two.
The Competition
You might also consider Hyper's 7200mAh Hyperjuice Mini. Like the Energy Station 10000, it has two USB ports, a charge indicator and is long and slender as opposed to thick and bulky. It's worth noting that the Hyperjuice's all metal casing is a lot more resilient than the cheap plastic the Satechi's wrapped in. But like the Mophie, the Hyperjuice costs $100 and provides less power than the Satechi. Not worth it.
If you want to see what else you can get for $60, take a look at Eton's BoostBloc 4000: As much as I dig Eton's emergency radios, I can't for the life of me justify buying a 4000 mAh made of similar materials to one that is rated for 10000mAh. For the same price. And while I really liked the design of Innergie's 6800mAh PocketCell Duo, once again we're talking about a less capable battery that sells for $40 more.
Furthermore, none of these other models came a USB power charger whereas the Satechi does. Not a dealbreaker, but it's nice to have.
ZAGG's Sparq series of external batteries come in 1220mAh, 3100mAh and 6000mAh capacities, but the 6000mAh SPARQ costs $110 and can only be plugged into a wall to recharge.
Eton's BoostTurbine 2000 is a 2000mAH battery that can be charge via mico USB or with a built-in turbine, but it holds less power than the Energy Station 10000 does, and is bigger and heavier to boot, so put it in your emergency kit, but leave it out of your day-to-day life.
I normally love Monoprice's gear, but the build quality of their $30 5000mAh external battery pack was disappointingly poor, and while it was light, it took up just about as much space in my bag as the Satechi battery did.
The New Trent iCarrier battery is ragingly popular on Amazon, and provides 12000mAh of power for just under $80. But it weighs over a pound, it creaks when you squeeze it and the wall charger it comes with is almost as big as the battery itself. The same can be said of the company's smaller iGeek battery.
Anker's Astro3 10000mAh Multi-voltage External Battery Pack enjoys some good ratings on Amazon as well, and it sells for $40, but it's heavier than the Energy Station 10000 and doesn't appear to be in production anymore (Anker's got a new version of the battery listed, but it's not yet readily available for purchase.)
And while the $42 EasyAcc 4 x USB Output Port 12000mAh External Battery Pack looks like an amazing option, I think it weighs too damn much to bother carrying, and if you read the small print on its Amazon listing, you'll find that while it has four USB ports, it can only charge "…2 Tablets or 3 Smart Phones simultaneously at most." So that's no good.
Lifehacker recently published a list of their favorite batteries. We tested them all with the exception of the Energizer XP Series, but still liked the Energy Station 10000 better. I've ordered an Energizer 10000 XP series battery to test. I'll let you know what I think just as soon as I get my hands on the hardware.
Honestly, out of all of the batteries I looked at, the 19 I tested, and the five that passed the standards I set and tests I conducted, I can tell you that right now, the best high capacity battery pack is the Satechi Energy Station 10000.
What if I don't want a huge battery?
That's cool. Not everyone needs a battery that can help them get through a day of heavy use on a smartphone, tablet or whatever. If your power needs lean more towards needing to top off your phone at the end of the day than staying juiced up on a cross country flight, I'll have a recommendation for a smaller battery pack—or even a few—soon.
What to look forward to
We came across a number of new battery packs at CES this year that have the potential to be worth your attention. Cobra, known for their in-car radar detectors, has introduced the CPP 100, a 6000mAh battery pack with a 2.1 Amp USB port and a mini USB port. It'll be available in February for $50. There's also a CPP 300, also 6000mAh, that can charge three devices at once for $80. Eton released new iterations of their Boost Bloc and Boost Turbine battery packs with increased capacities and slightly tweaked designs. ZAGG said at CES that they'll be adding 6000mAh and 10000mAh battery packs to their line of Sparq PowerBanks USB battery packs. With those you can plug two devices in simultaneously and it will give more juice to the device whose battery is lower. Zagg will also release, under its iFrogz brand, two new battery packs later this year: the GoLite 2600mAh battery pack and a monster 13000mAh unit called the GoFuel.
Finally, Bluetooth speaker maker Braven will be throwing their hat into the portable power ring with the Braven BVR-Bank. It comes in 6000 and 8000 mAh capacities and will be ruggedized and waterproof. However, Braven says the battery is controlled via a smartphone app over Bluetooth … which uses up battery power. So that might be kind of lame. We'll check it out while we're in the process of refreshing this guide.
Wrapping it up
To reiterate, the Satechi Portable Energy Station 10000's compact size makes it easy to carry, it's reasonably priced, and can last through three full days of regular use between charges. All these make it a great pick for anyone who regularly finds themselves in need of extra juice for their electronics.
Satechi Energy Station 10000, AmazonSatechi Energy Station 10000 on Amazon
Satechi Energy Station 10000, SatechiSatechi Energy Station 10000 on Satechi
Satechi Portable Energy Station 10000: The Strategic Reserve for your devices, TUAW, October 5, 2012,"The Satechi was also excellent at letting you use your device while charging. With both the iPhone 4S and the iPad 3, I was able to trickle charge my iOS device while using WiFi, GPS, a web browser and a music player."
Gadling Gear Review: Satechi Portable Energy Station, Gadling, July 16, 2012,"Charging the Energy Station is accomplished by either connecting a USB cable to the included AC wall adapter or by plugging the device directly into your laptop. It took about four hours to fully charge the internal battery using the AC adapter, which is not surprising considering its rated capacity. Charging via USB on a laptop can be potentially more convenient when traveling, but expect it to take considerably longer. Many laptops have low power USB ports and while they can trickle out enough juice to charge the Energy Station, it can be slow process. Charging it from my MacBook Air took about six hours."
Satechi 10000 mAh Portable Energy Station Review, GottaBeMobile, July 25, 2012,"The Satechi 10000 mAh Portable Energy Station does a great job and powers the devices I hooked up a long time. It's my go to battery backup replacing the battery case I used on my iPhone or iPad in the past."
Satechi's New Portable Energy Station Packs a Punch, AppAdvice, June 24, 2012,"Boasting a beefy 10,000 mAh, 2A battery, the Portable Energy Station has more than enough juice to fully charge an iPhone 4S or iPad 2. Due to the new iPad's Retina display, its battery is over 70 percent larger than the iPad 2′s, putting it at 11,666 mAh – just out of the Portable Energy Station's capacity to provide a full charge."
User Review, Amazon.com, July 4, 2012RetiredInCHS, Great Product: "I received the Satechi Portable Energy Station yesterday and plugged it in overnight to charge. On a single charge, it charged my iPad 2 from 59% to 100%, my iPhone from 43% to 100% and my wife's iPhone from 80% to 100%, one after the other. It still has 3 LED's lit up indicating that it has 40-60% of its charge left. I used the 2 amp port for the iPad and the 1 amp port for the iPhones and they charged as quickly as they do when using their own power adapters."
Satechi's 10,000 mAH Portable Power Depot [Review], VagabondDish, August, 2012,"The Satechi's main benefit is its size. When I'm not wearing my ass-hugging jeans I can fit both it and my smartphone (a Galaxy S3 with a big case) in one pocket at the same time."


text:
Making a Dalek Costume
14 Wednesday Nov 2012
14 Wednesday Nov 2012
Posted Mama Musingsin
Dude. Your kids are so awesome in that they want to be Dr. Who characters. And you're even more awesome in that you have the creativity and ability to make it happen!
I'm enjoying the attention "Batman" has riveted to the Whovian costumes. It's taking him a little while to process it. Brava!
That is completely amazing!
Okay, this is just super cool!
Instructions on what you used and how you put it together?


text:
Home > Research > Publications > Annual Reports > 2000–2001 Annual Report
The Amuq Valley Projects
2000-2001 Annual Report
K. Aslihan Yener
Tell Atchana (Ancient Alalakh) Survey 2000
As the Oriental Institute's Amuq Valley Regional Project (AVRP) near Antakya (ancient Antioch) came into its sixth year of investigation, the increasingly successful surveys and surprising finds from the excavation of Chalcolithic Tell Kurdu prompted us to explore questions that would aid us in conceptualizing the significance of these and other sites within the broader Amuq Valley. A study season was scheduled for Tell Kurdu, while plans were put into place for the preparation of a second planned excavation site at Tell Atchana (AS 136) in the near future. At its inception, the research design in the Amuq was methodologically envisaged as a regional project, with concurrent excavations at a variety of different sites and environmental zones. From many perspectives this season was the right time to re-examine the relationships of the over 248 sites during specific periods of dense settlement and transition. One such pivotal period is the second millennium BC, the Middle and Late Bronze Ages, a time of intense globalization and international relations. Thus in the summer of 2000 my team and I focused attention on the survey of the last remaining previously excavated site, Tell Atchana/Alalakh, the capital of the Amuq. The AVRP survey and study season ran between 27 June and 1 September 2000.
The site of Atchana is uniquely poised to answer a number of compelling questions, some of which proved archaeologically elusive during earlier excavations by Sir Leonard Woolley in the 1930s and 1940s. For example, how did this region, called the kingdom of Mukish in the Late Bronze Age, iterate with the Hittite Empire when the only archaeological cognates so far consist of a few written documents and Hittite artifacts? Another question consuming most of my professional career has been the origin of complex technological (especially metallurgy) systems and how these systems changed and articulated with the rise of regional states. The geoarchaeological and archaeological surveys led by Tony Wilkinson suggested that by phases H/I (the end of the third millennium BC) the main settlement of the plain exhibited a major shift towards the southern edge, dominated by Tell Tayinat and, in the early second millennium, Tell Atchana - suggesting a move catalyzed by interregional exchange. This formed the core hypothesis of our investigations into economies based on wealth finance - that is, traders, metallurgists, and craft specialists.
For scholars investigating these problems, the site of Atchana is a bonanza. The sumptuous luxury finds (fig. 1) and deposits of raw materials such as ivory, metal, and obsidian stored in several rooms of the palace and temple structures underscore the importance of public-sector craft workshops and the production of artifacts of power and prestige.
Intensive Surface Survey at Atchana/Alalakh
Two main objectives were targeted for the 2000 survey. The first was to determine the periods of occupation throughout the extent of the saddle-shaped 750 x 350 x 9 m mound, especially its latest period of occupation. Since Sir Leonard Woolley excavated only the northern third of the mound (levels XVII-0), the southern two thirds of the tell presented features not yet explored. The second objective was to investigate the possibility of a lower town extending into the fields surrounding the site. Recent investigations in Turkey have found that outer towns are commonplace on large Bronze and Iron Age sites. This is especially true at Troy, Kultepe-Kanesh, Titris, and Bogazköy-Hattusha. Woolley, too, had earlier speculated about an outer town ramparts, but was unable to explore these ideas with excavations. A careful mapping of the density of artifact scatters in the fields surrounding the tell could potentially identify the presence of such a feature.
A number of tasks were successfully accomplished during the 2000 season at Tell Atchana. (1) All of Woolley's trenches and spill heaps were located and mapped, (2) the state of the architecture and the status of the site after fifty years of abandonment were documented with copious photographs (figs. 2-3), and (3) an intensive surface survey of the crop fields was conducted surrounding the site and the southern mound unexcavated by Woolley. With the understanding that any future investigation at Alalakh would involve a substantial conservation effort, a photographic record of the current state of the standing monuments was completed. Effort was made to illustrate the previously excavated rooms from the same directions as published photographs in the original reports. The Yarim-lim and Niqmepa palaces that housed the central administration and religious core of this kingdom are now in danger of collapse and any further research on this mound would need to address site preservation and careful mapping of the structures. The high rainfall has promoted the outgrowth of lush vegetation undermining the buildings constructed of mudbrick faced with basalt and limestone orthostats.
The parallel transect survey of the mound and systematic counts of sherd scatters in fields surrounding the mound revealed denser concentrations of sherds on the north and northeast sides of the mound, in an area approximately 100 m out from the site (fig. 4). The area coincides with Woolley's observation that there may be an outer town wall running parallel on that side of the mound. While other erosional factors off the mound may produce such a field scatter, the evidence gathered by the Oriental Institute survey is suggestive of the presence of a "lower town" in the fields below the mound now hidden by considerable alluvial accumulation. Intriguingly, examination of Corona satellite imagery from the early 1970s also reveals the dense sherd scatter as a dark feature north of the mound itself. A preliminary examination of the sherds collected in this area revealed that they were primarily Middle and Late Bronze Age, with a few Roman pieces.
Remote sensing teams from the Kandilli Observatory at Bogazici University in Istanbul led by geophysicist Cemil Gurbuz confirmed the existence of subsurface structures in the fields off-site and pointed out new areas to be positioned for potential future excavation. Geomagnetic field gradient measurements using EDA Omni Scintrex Envimag Gradiometer, Georadar measurements using RAMAC/GPR as well as other geophysical methods were made available for this project. If indeed there is a lower town, then the site is potentially several times larger than was heretofore thought. Future processing of the sherd collections as well as an intensive assessment of the remote sensing data will amplify the periods of occupation and other site-size nuances.
Future Directions in the Amuq
The upcoming seasons will provide the opportunity to develop more fully several important branches of research in the Amuq Valley that are already underway. First of all at Atchana, a careful 2 m wide cross-section from Woolley's Palace IV deep sounding is proposed to clarify some of the problems outlined in recent chronological discussions prominent in the literature. Some of these hinge on reconstructions of the local genealogy, synchronisms with external king lists as well as ceramic and glyptic parallels.
Generally the core of a clear understanding of chronology at any site is pottery. Utilizing the Late Bronze Age ceramic sequence at Atchana has been hampered by the uneven presentation of the local ceramic corpus in the final published report. As is typical of older excavations, mostly whole pots have been reported. Subsequent chronological discussions have often relied upon the absence and presence of various Mediterranean imports, while Atchana sequences are used to date Aegean and eastern Mediterranean sites - circular reasoning at its best. To clarify the situation and supplement the ceramics acquired during section cleaning, any charcoal found will be collected for potential dendrochronological examination and shipped to Peter Kuniholm at Cornell University for calibration curves and precision radiocarbon dating. With the proposed column cleaning, a refined sequence can be derived providing some resolution of the nature of the Mediterranean and Aegean imports.
A topographical map of Tell Atchana and its surrounding fields is scheduled for 2001 using the topographic map produced in Woolley's publication as a benchmark. The precision of the Total Station will be employed to modify the published site plan and Woolley's trenches will have to be accurately positioned within this map. A large, modern, and still growing village (Atchana village-Varisli Koy), obscuring the southeastern edge of the mound covers the southern third of the site and will need to be accurately plotted. This work will be done in conjunction with a similar mapping program at Tell Tayinat, located 700 m north, directed by Timothy Harrison from the University of Toronto. Tayinat, excavated by the Oriental Institute in the 1930s, is very likely the twin settlement of Atchana; these could be seen as different neighborhoods of the same city during the Early Bronze Age and Iron Ages when Alalakh was abandoned.
The excavations at Tell Kurdu will continue in 2001 with new field directors. Fokke Gerritsen and Rana Özbal of Northwestern University will take the lead at this important Ubaid period Chalcolithic site (c. 5000 BC). Several new trenches are planned especially of the Halaf period in the northern sector of the mound, which yielded several exciting large-scale buildings in the 1999 season.
In other branches of the AVRP, Tony J. Wilkinson will continue his supervision of the 2001 survey which will include a reconnaissance across the foothills of the Amanus Mountains, the Delta of the Orontes River, and especially relevant for the contextual assessment of Alalakh, a special Oriental Institute project of spatial analyses which employs Geographical Information Systems (GIS) to analyze settlement patterns and their interactions with the local environment spearheaded in the Amuq by Jesse Casana. The last and final scheduled activity for the Amuq is the establishment of a dig house, laboratory facilities, and depot. Private donors have already contributed $44,000 to this project, and the Oriental Institute is allocating its resources to the effort.
In conclusion, the AVRP program is now addressing problems that are missing in the earlier excavations, while continuing the projects begun since 1995. Some of these issues have compelling implications for other regions, including the important transition from the Early Bronze Age to the regional states and empires of the second millennium BC. Attention is now turning to full analysis of surface collections and to a second phase of survey work on specific sites such as Tayinat and Atchana.
AcknowledgmentsThe AVRP staff included the following people: K. Asl1han Yener (University of Chicago), project director; Tony J. Wilkinson, Jesse Casana, Lisa Ann Miller (University of Chicago); Steven Batiuk, Heather Snow (University of Toronto); Rana Özbal (Northwestern University); Benjamin Diebold (Yale University); Cemil Gurbuz (Kandilli Observatory, Bogaziçi University, Istanbul). Hatice Pamir, Ozlem Dogan, Dilem Karakose (Mustafa Kemal Üniversity, Antakya); Ghinghi Trentin (Rome); Shin'Ichi Nishiyama (Institute of Archaeology, UK); Celia Berghoffen (New York); Fokke Gerritsen (Amsterdam Free University); Robert Koehl (Hunter College, New York); Ilhan Kayan, Ertug Oner, Levent Uncu (Dokuz Eylul University, Izmir). The Ministry of Culture was represented by Ahmet Beyazlar. The research was supported by grants from the Institute of Aegean Prehistory, the Libertyville Sunrise Rotary Club, members of the Oriental Institute, and numerous private donors. The research was conducted under the auspices of the Turkish Ministry of Culture, Directorate General of Monuments and Museums. Special acknowledgment and thanks go the Mustafa Kemal University and its Rector Haluk Ipek, and Provost, Miktat Doganlar for their continued help and guidance.
Revised: June 6, 2007
Home > Research > Publications > Annual Reports > 2000–2001 Annual Report


text:
Portland >Food & Dining > Ribollita
41 Middle St, Portland, ME | Directions 0410143.660267 -70.250068
Neighborhoods: East Bayside - India Street
Superb Food, Relax & Enjoy the Dining Experience – Forget any post that is negative about this place. Excellent food cooked to order (that means time) that comes out piping hot. Order some wine (well stocked and reasonable) and plan on being here 2 hours. The menu is wonderful, everything is fresh and tasty and there are specials. Save room for desert! The seats near the front door can be busy, avoid them by calling ahead. This is not a chain restaurant and can be confusing to the crowd looking for gushing service. Been going here for 6-8 years and it has never flopped. I've brought lots of friends, and never had to apologize.
Best date spot. – If you are in the mood for authentic Italian in an intimate location, Ribolitas is the place. Anytime I have been it has been very romantic with great food, great service and a little humor. I recommend it to everyone, especially for a date!
One of the City's Best – I note that someone calling herself princess on wings says the staff was rude and condescending. She walked out after five minutes, or maybe simply took wing. What an exercise in self parody that was. In a city noted for great restaurants, this is in the top tier. I have dined there many times and no one has ever been anything but genuinely friendly and helpful. This is a place to savor wine and a meal for an hour or two. If you need gratification in five minutes go to the golden arches. For me, dining is about the food. The osso buco will send you home happy. The polenta encrusted salmon is a treat. Veal meatballs are a great choice for an appetizer. The little place gets busy. Make a reservation. If you drop in, plan on a couple drinks next door at Norm's East End and your table should be ready when you return. I can hardly imagine anyone could be disappointed with this great restaurant. It is a place where you can't go wrong. I seldom effuse, but this place is the best.
rude, arrogant staff – My boyfriend and I ventured here when visiting Portland recently. Despite some of the negative comments about the service and attitude of the staff previously posted, we decided to chance it because we were impressed by the wine list. We made a reservation, but we never even stayed long enough to order! From the moment we walked in, we felt uncomfortable and unwelcome! The hostess was extremely rude and condescending, and although we sat at our table for at least 5 minutes, no server came over to greet us.
When the hostess came back with water, my boyfriend explained that he had spoken to a manager earlier in the day about a specific bottle of wine that we were looking forward to ordering. She said something dismissive to indicate that that wasn?t her responsibility, and walked away. We looked at each other incredulously, and quickly made our decision to leave.
I do not consider either of us difficult diners; I have about 9 years of experience in Food & Beverage, both as a front line employee and as a manager, and am usually very sympathetic to the issues that restaurant and hotel staff encounter, but even I couldn?t justify the way we were treated.
For everything special... – Favorite restaurant, hands down! Excellent service, incredible food, extensive wine list and a fantastic, intimate bistro setting just off Portland's Old Port! Genuine Northern Italian fare rather than the amalgamized version found at bigger restaurants, the wine list was entirely Italian and paired perfectly with the menu at all price points, and the atmosphere, though somewhat simple, makes perfect use of the small space. The staff is extremely knowledgable and ready with recommendations and suggestions, and encourage you to dine, not feed.
This is dining in an Old World style: call ahead for reservations, expect a little wait for your table, expect time between courses to digest, and ask the servers for their input, they won't steer you wrong. Do not, however, expect troughs of pasta and singing birthdays...anticipate, instead the wonderfully flavored meal you're about to enjoy...
Poor Service, food? – We recently dined at Ribolita, four of us seated by the door, one wedged upon a wall, and another in the path of busy waitresses, and the doorway with customers coming and going. Our reservations were 5:30 we left at 7:30. The time between our salads and meal was a full hour. We asked the waitress twice where our meal could be? She was rude and with an attitude told us next time to tell someone first! it was very busy that night! The resteraunt is too small, NO excuse! The meal was served at 7:10, was unbelievable. In an Italian resteraunt, usually the pasta is more than a half a cup! The four of us very dissapointed in our meals, not enough time to complain never mind eat! The salads and prices were the only thing going, if you want to pay for bad food and bad service!
Wonderful Place! – While looking at another restaurant that was recommended to us on our first weekend away in Portland, we noticed Ribolita's across the street and decided to try it instead. It was well worth it! All four of us loved our meals, a first! Reservations are a must on weekends and you still might have to wait, they do not rush people which adds to the charm of this place.
Our Favorite Spot – Inexpsensive, delicious, simple food with a comfortable and unassuming atmosphere.
Sign in with Facebook Sign in with Facebook to see what your friends are up to!
Do you have a review of Ribollita 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:
Call us: 516 305-5023
E-mail us: firstname.lastname@example.com
Bras > No Wire Bras >
The breathable high-tech fabric ensures that the skin milieu is regulated, helping you improve your performance. This sports bra also minimises the movement of the breast and provides maximum support through to the large cup sizes. The new, extremely flat seams and towelling-soft seamless cups pamper the body. The fully padded and adjustable support straps relieve strain on the neck.
Join our mailing list for exclusive discounts:


text:
Book Now!All Melbourne Writers Festival events, except for the schools program, are booked through the Malthouse Theatre Box Office.
The Age Melbourne Writers' Festival has a booking form for your use. Download a PDF booking form.
Online Booking
(03) 9685 5111
(03) 9685 5112
In person:
CUB Malthouse Theatre
113 Sturt Street, Southbank VIC 3006
For directions to the CUB Malthouse Theatre, please click here.


text:
How prepared are you for an accident? Whether you're in the cockpit, traveling or working or at home, you're at risk of being in an accident. As a matter of fact, accidents are one of the leading causes of death in our nation, according to the National Safety Council.*
With AOPA AD&D Protection Plan, you're protected anywhere, 24/7. The benefits cover general aviation pilots at all levels of flying, even student pilots. You're guaranteed coverage without a physical. And the rates don't increase with age.
As an AOPA member, you can add up to $300,000 of AOPA Accidental Death and Dismemberment Insurance benefits. You pay the same rate no matter your age or level of flying experience. You can also add Dependent Family which includes your spouse and unmarried child(ren) under age 25. The level of benefit payable is based on your selected coverage amount and your family situation at the time of the accident. The benefits will be paid as follows for a covered person:
*National Safety Council, Injury Facts 2011
To view a full rate chart, please click on the "Rates" link located next to the "Benefits" link below.
Download detailed benefits summary for the AD&D Protection Plan.
The AOPA Accidental Death and Dismemberment Protection Plan is offered to you with no physical exam or health questions. You and your family are guaranteed coverage regardless of your health as long as you are an AOPA Member under the age of 75.
24-hour coverage with benefits up to $300,000 – You're guaranteed $300,000 of benefits as an AOPA Member under age 70 with no physical exam or health questions.
Adds up to $50,000 disability benefits – If you become totally and permanently disabled within 180 days of an accident, you collect up to $50,000 (or 5% of your full benefit amount). You must submit proof of your disability and your disability continues to be total and permanent, as defined in the certificate.
Pays up to $50,000 EXTRA for common carrier accidents – If you or your insured dependent suffer a loss when traveling on a commercial airplane, bus, train or other common carrier, the plan pays an extra amount equal to 50% of your benefit (up to $50,000).
Pays up to $40,000 EXTRA for safe driving – The AOPA Accidental Death and Dismemberment Insurance Plan pays up to an additional $40,000 (or 15% of your full benefit amount, whichever is less) if you or a dependent die in an auto accident with seatbelt and airbag usage. If only a seatbelt is used, the Plan pays an extra $25,000 (or 10% of the full benefit amount). The extra benefit is paid in addition to any other benefit.
Pays up to $5,000 EXTRA for transportation – If there is a fatal accident more than 75 miles from your home, an additional transportation benefit of up to $5,000 (2% of your benefit amount) will be paid.
Includes up to $5,000 for rehabilitation – If your doctor prescribes rehabilitation within two years of a covered accident and you're not under worker's comp, you collect up to 2% of your benefit amount or up to $5,000. Only one maximum benefit is available for all losses from the same covered accident.
Increases your spouse's benefits for common accident – If you and your spouse die within one year of each from a common accident, your spouse's benefits will be paid to equal your benefit amount, not to exceed an additional $50,000.
Benefits for Specific Loss Coverage
Life; two hands or feet; sight of both eyes; one hand and one foot; one hand or foot and sight of one eye; speech and hearing; quadriplegia 100% of Principle Sum Paraplegia: 75% of Principle Sum
One hand, one foot or sight of one eye; speech or hearing; hemiplegic 50% of Principle Sum
Loss of thumb and index finger on one hand; paralysis of one limb: 25% of Principle Sum
If you suffer multiple losses due to the same accident, only one benefit amount, whichever is greater, is payable. Loss is defined as the complete severance of the hand or foot at or above the wrist or ankle joint, total and irrecoverable loss of entire sight, speech or hearing, and severance of two or more entire digits of both the thumb and index finger. To receive benefits, loss must be independent of sickness and other causes.
Burn Benefit – If you suffer disfigurement due to burns covering at least 5% of your body, benefits are paid of 10% of your benefit amount (up to $30,000).
Coma Benefit – If, due to a covered accident, you are in a coma, you will collect a coma benefit until you are no longer in a coma or the maximum benefits have been paid. You collect 2% of your benefit amount per month up to 12 months or a maximum of $24,000.
As a pilot you have specialized needs. That's why AOPA AD&D Protection Plan provides you with a broad range of accident protection—aviation-related and more. Plus, as an AOPA Member, you gain access to affordable group rates, which are typically lower than other pilots can get.
Monthly Premiums
Other coverage amounts are available. If you do not see the level of coverage that you are interested in, please call 800/USA-AOPA


text:
714 Albany Post Rd, New Paltz
Tasting room at Hudson Valley's Rivendell winery showcases wines produced by vintners throughout New York state; also wine accessories and gifts.
107 Main St, New Paltz
We go here all the time, it's a friendly laid back bar with good drink prices. Good bar food, if you're in the mood for something unhealthy,lol!
3 Main St, New Paltz
Terrible experience here. My friends raved about it, but I was not impressed. First, we had a group of twenty for a 30th Birthday Party, and they would not allow my friend to make…
215 Huguenot St., New Paltz
The Locust Tree is in a beautiful location, but the restaurant and catering does not live up to expectation. Food and service is really inconsistent. Some of the staff are really…
215 Huguenot St, New Paltz
38 Main St, New Paltz
254 Main St, New Paltz
PO Box 363, New Paltz
38 Main St, New Paltz
119 Main St, New Paltz


text:
Bear Tooth Theatrepub
Created by svet
Science Fiction, Drama, Action
Science Fiction, Drama, Romance
1230 W. 27th Ave.
Anchorage, AK 99524
(907) 276-4200
I never usually take the time to write reviews but I do have to say the Bear Tooth is a refreshing change. I have always had great food but do have to be carful of my choises because trying to eat some foods in the dark can be a little tricky. I do have to comment on one person's opinion. Mel_m you are really a nut ball anyone who puts their hands on a stranger and wonders why he is kicked out of a venue really needs his head checked. The staff at the Bear Tooth are always friendly and have to put up with a lot of different challenges, they should have called the police on you, just kicking you out!! showed great patience. We all come accross people that are rude but you however should have had a lifetime band for being such an idiot. All the best to the staff and management on a job well done.
I've been going to Bear Tooth for several years to enjoy their food, beers and the theater. 9 time out 10 the food is great and 10 times out of 10 the beer is great. The only other place to enjoy food and brew while watching a movie is at your house, and you don't have that big of a screen. ;)
Mel_h, you're writing a review for an establishment, not human nature. You have a problem with someone there, you be the adult and tell the management. You did hit that person, mildly or not. Next time play nice and keep your hands to yourself. Oh, and maybe "ask" someone to turn the phone off, being "told" to do something by Joe Blow Cranky Puss isn't going to go very far.
I've gone to Bear Tooth Theatre probably half dozen times, mostly like the $3 movie cost. Only once did I buy a meal there to enjoy during the movie, and it'll be my last time. I attended with two others who also had never eaten there, and we all agreed the food was terrible. I'm not a picky eater, but my tacos were messy and nearly tasteless. Others w/ me ordered pizza ("not very good") and a hamburger ("wasn't very good).
How hard is it to make tasty tacos, burgers and pizza??? I won't ever buy a meal there again.
At one movie I went to, person sitting next to me kept viewing incoming texts, despite numerous signs in the theatre telling patrons to turn off their cell phones. I told her to turn it off, she got snippy with me, I slightly elbowed her, honestly, barely did it, not even hard enough that I would have tipped over a glass of water. She went and told manager I'd "hit" her! He comes and tells me I need to leave right now. I tried to state my case, and argue it should be her who has to leave. I ended up leaving mostly as this whole thing was I'm sure disrupting to the patrons around us. He should have listened to my side at least.
Go if you want a cheap movie, otherwise go somewhere else
I recomend this theatre to anyone. The food and service was great. it was quiet and you could hear and see the movie clearly food is cheaper than other thetres and its very enjoyable but sometimes its not the greatest oh and please read my other reveiws i hope u like them
|7:45 pm
|NOW: In the Wings on a World Stage
|9:00 pm
|First Tap With The Presidents of the United States of America
|12:00 pm
|Dubs at the Pub!
|9:00 pm
|Brand New, September First Tap


text:
Our next HamBINGO is April 23. And we need YOU to come!!! Please invite family, friends, and coworkers as well. There will be awesome bingo prizes and a raffle. Bingo starts at 8:00 p.m.
Ruthie's Kennel Club chose us!
Ruthie's Kennel Club has chosen Second Hand Purrs as one of the charities that will receive proceeds from their fundraisers in 2014. We are excited to be given this opportunity! Thank you so much! By supporting them you are supporting us, so please join them for Hambingo this Thursday, March 6!
We are open from 6pm - 9pm on Thursdays and 10am - 3pm on Saturdays. You can also view our adoptable pets at http://www.petfinder.com/pet-search?shelterid=WI191
firstname.lastname@example.com 414-727-7877 (PURR).
Happy Holidays from the kitties at Second Hand Purrs! Thank you to everyone who gave the kitties presents from the giving tree! They really like their presents!
A sanctuary for abandoned cats and kittens, Second Hand Purrs believes that every cat deserves a second chance at love. While we have several residents in long-term care, our goal is to place each animal in a loving, forever-home. Your help ensures our success.


text:
MOUNT VERNON Chai Night will be observed as Rabbi Jo Jo Harapcio, Semicha at the Temple Wall in Jerusalem, Isreal, will speak on Friday. Harapcio is from Youngstown. There will be Israeli singers and a dance team featuring Steven and Sandy Garchar.
Harapico will present, Unroll the Torah Scroll.
For more information contact Rabbi Doshia Parrott at 740-397-5105.
The Synagogue is at 101 Harcourt Road in Mount Vernon.
Published on January 17, 2013


text:
By Dr. Arnold Lustiger (Author)
List Price: $49.99
Online Discount: 10%
You Pay Only: $44.99Catalog #: K-MAYM ISBN-10: 1602040095 ISBN-13: 9781602040090Binding: Leather MaroonDimensions: 5.125 x 8.125 inches / Weight: 2.45 LBSPublished: by KHAL PUBLISHINGIn Stock?: YES
The Hebrew Text of the Machzor, as well as the translation and instructions, is from the universally acclaimed ArtScroll Yom Kippur Machzor by special arrangement with Khal Publishing and the Orthodox Union.
The Annual Teshuvah Shiurim of Rav Joseph B. Soloveitchik zt�l were transforming moments for all who heard them. His penetrating insights, brilliant erudition and fully expounded sense of awe of the Y'mei HaDin, enabled everyone to gain a deeper appreciation of both the magnitude of the task of repentance and the path toward personal and communal growth.
This monumental work includes:
This work presents many of the probing thoughts offered by Rav Soloveitchik in his shiurim, lectures and written works - distilled for the very first time into a concise commentary on the tefillos of the day, from Kol Nidrei, Maariv, through Avodas Yom HaKippurim and Neilah.
This Machzor will add meaning and significance to your prayers on Yom Kippur and its messages will continue to inspire you throughout the year.
Browse Related Books:Books > Machzorim for Holidays & Festivals > Machzor: Yom Kippur Holiday Prayer BooksBooks > Holidays > Yom Kippur > Yom Kippur / General ReadingBooks > Holidays > Yom Kippur > Machzorim - Holiday Prayer Books
Other Selected Titles by Dr. Arnold Lustiger:


text:
5492 Goodman Rd, Horn Lake
In ShortOperating since 1960, Domino's is best known for its delivery service and pizzas arrive hot, thanks to the company's plugged-in HeatWave delivery-bag technology. Build your…
906 Goodman Rd W, Horn Lake
In ShortThese bright white storefronts are accented with green and red details and photos of the chain's boyish founder. The simple menu focuses on standard pies and…
1631 Goodman Rd W, Horn Lake
In ShortKid-friendly eat-in restaurants and small takeout shops alike sport interiors done in the signature red and white with a touch of yellow. Orders are placed at the…
1005 Goodman Rd W, Horn Lake
In ShortEstablished in 1939, this fast-food restaurant still makes its legendary fried chicken with the closely guarded blend of 11 herbs and spices originally created by founder…
992 Goodman Rd W, Horn Lake
In ShortThis Cajun-style fast food restaurant first opened in New Orleans in 1972 and has since achieved domestic and international fame for its flavorful mild and spicy chicken.…
1512 Goodman Rd W, Horn Lake
In ShortThe intoxicating smell of golden fries cooked to crispy perfection and succulent burgers sizzling on the grill permeates the space, while a lively chatting and munching…
718 Goodman Rd W, Horn Lake
In ShortNamed after the daughter of amiable founder Dave Thomas, this Ohio-based chain is more inviting than your typical fast-food joint, thanks to comforting touches like…
706 Desoto Cv, Horn Lake
In ShortOriginating in Lebanon Texas, this country store and restaurant has branched out all over the U.S. The décor includes old advertising signs, farm equipment, early…
1427 Goodman Rd W, Horn Lake
a family run place with great food... we usually do takeout but eat in is good too... it is by far the #1 chinese place in horn-lake/southaven
7125 Desoto Cv, Horn Lake
My husband and I have been to this Texas Roadhouse about 3 times in the last year of moving here to Horn Lake. We have had the best service ever here! The lady who sat us down,…


text:
Suitable for: - 1.5 oz Canadian Polar Bear Silver Coin (including a black ring) and other 54mm diameter coins and rounds. Beautiful transparent plastic cases to protect your coins from scratches and tarnish. These cases feature an air tight seal and a flat surface suitable for stacking.
This air-tite case comes with a black foam ring which keeps the coin fit in the case.


text:
The box emits no smell, the hallway down one side traps loose liter before the cats jump out and keeps the dog from getting treats. It was a blast to make.
Step 1:
Looking in from the back of the shelves during construction. There is a small closet that goes to the adjoining bedroom. I sacrificed part of the closet for shelves in the bathroom and the cat box.
Here you can see the pipes leading from a small bathroom fan to A dedicated vent pipe. That pipe goes up and through the roof. I added power to charge a cordless razor or curlers (do people use those any more?) The blue electrical box behind that pipe houses the timer switch.
Step 2:
Here is the timer from the front. At one point I was going to put a motion detector in the box. Glad I didn't because there seems to be a natural draw in the box that self clears the air. Not enough to pull heat out of the house. Just a slow steady flow to removes stink.
Step 3:
The box is coated with shellack. Shellack resists soaking in any odor and it's waterproof. On the floor of the box I poured about 1/8" of epoxy in case of spills. The finished box can hold water. 2 inches deep (just had to try for fun)
The proper way to dispose of poo is to bury it in the yard. That's where it wants to go, and that's where I put it. I just dig a hole a couple of feet deep with a post digger, and drop the poo in it. Takes a second, and the garden never has any rabbit problems because they stay away from where there is a lot of cats.
But Diaper Genies are incredibly and unnecessarily wasteful things IMHO. There already is enough plastic in conventional diapers, and those machines add an extra layer of scented(!) plastic to the trash.
If one is worried about the well-being of ocean creatures, the first thing to do would be minimizing the use of disposable plastic products.
Just my few cents.
Basically what I meant to say is, when one is concerned with the health of seals and marine life, then kitty-litter going into the toilet is definitely one of the smaller problems they have to worry about, while disposable plastics are most definitely among the bigger ones – as a lot of plastic ends up in the oceans, even if it has been put into a garbage bin at one point.
So I wanted to underline and agree with your initial statement: "I think your community has problems if they are dumping raw waste into the waterways."
I don't know what kind of kitty litter you would have to use for this form of disposal to be problematic.
It is actually not a huge issue getting rid of cat poo without any use of plastic really, especially if you put it into the toilet or compost it. So that is why I think a diaper genie for that purpose is wasteful and unnecessary.
When I first got my cats my husband (then fiancee) started in on hinting that I would have to get rid of my cats when I get pregnant so I started looking up RECENT data on it to show him. Almost no one practices pristine enough sanitation in the kitchen to keep toxoplasmosis out of their finished food much less out of their drains from just washing up and thus causing it to enter the watershed (overuse of antibacterials/microbials causing resistance is another rant). As long as there are humans and prepackaged raw meat, toxoplasmosis will be pretty widespread. Just washing hands is enough to get it to enter the watershed. There are no easy solutions.
Just the risk of damage to plumbing is reason enough not to flush clumping litter and I'd be pretty leery of flushing other types of litter.
Pregnancy/human health specific: many people are already immune to toxoplasmosis due to prior exposure-eating dirt as kids being the main reason. Grilling meat and not being careful to use a fresh plate for the cooked meat is another very common source. Prior exposure/immunity can also be tested for in both humans and cats and apparently there are vaccines for both species.
And if sewage is getting into your surface water, your water treatment plants in your area are SERIOUSLY out of code, and the EPA should be called out. Yes, 'wastewater' goes out into streams and things, but it is not sewage--which is what you are inferring.
BTW - great inst-able!
Not certain about natural apprehension to small spaces. If I leave a box or paper bag out, they are in it paying immediately. I've know many cats to share the same love of confined spaces. Clearly my observations don't mean all cats are like that. Could be a breed specific behavior?
I hate having cat boxes in a room and the smell wafting around no matter what you do.
Very well done, its excellent!
All you really need is a pipe that leads outside. Driers frequently vent out half a basement window (don't tap into the drier line!) or if you are really motivated, drill a hole out the wall of the house. The pipe I connected to was only 1.5 inch diameter. This is no 4 inch smoke stack :)
I have seen other projects here that filter the air if you are really stuck inside. Anything is better than open litter.
I have two cats and we never notice any smell -so we need to clean out on a schedule!
Cool design though.
Now, if all above is solvable, there's still the issue of a noisy fan de-motivating the cat! A sensor could be arranged (think: proximity-sensor night light, etc) to turn off the fan if a cat is near the entrance ...
You did a good job but the issues i outlined above are not trivial ..
That tub drain is connected to the same drainpipe that the toilet is connected to: a vertical ? 6" dia iron pipe up thru the roof and open at top; each connection (tub, etc) has a 'U' tube shaped 'gas trap' whose water content is replenished with each 'flush' or drainage. A plastic ball in the presence of sewer gases .. mm..well, I'd not put my kids' lives at risk .. I dare say the Building Inspector wouldn't either
and his device doesnt seem to use the fan,..not sure on that .. but a light pingpong thing still would require positive pressure.
Now , if he had a totally separate pipe, that'd be different story .. would need any valve or trap at all ... but it would need some sort of cap at the top ..
and the bigger its diameter, the better ...


text:
Phil Davidson was selected in 1999 by the Protocol Supporting Organization to serve a three-year term on the ICANN Board.
During his service on the ICANN Board he was Head of BT Group Standards in the BT Group Engineering and Technology Directorate. In this role he worked closely with many Network Operators around the world where BT has partnerships and operational linkages.
He also served as a member of the European Telecommunication Standards Institute (ETSI) Board, where he played a leading role in the establishment of the Global Partnership Project for Third Generation Mobile (3GPP) standards, and was a member of the Project Co-ordination Group. He also participated in the Key Strategy Groups of ETSI. He also attended the Federation of the Electronics Industry Board (FEI).
At national level, he was the Co-ordinator and Head of delegation to the ITU-T SG13 and SG11, and represented BT at the ITU-T TSAG Committee, World Telecommunications Standards Assembly (WTSA) and Plenipotentiary Conference.
Prior to being involved in Standardisation activities, Phil Davidson has worked on Transmission Planning and Works, Data Strategy and International event organising.
He resigned from the ICANN Board on 2 April 2002, in connection with his retirement from BT.
Phil Davidson graduated from Salford University with a first class degree in Electrical Engineering Science in 1968. He is married with two children and spends recreation time watching soccer, gardening, walking and philately.


text:
San Antonio police continue to investigate a deadly shooting involving a victim who was brought to a far West Side hospital.
Two people arrived at Christus Santa Rosa Hospital in the 11200 block of Highway 151 with the victim after 2 a.m., police said.
They told officers they were traveling east on the highway near Loop 410 when they heard the sound of gunshots and noticed the 36-year-old victim in the back seat had been hit.
Police said the two friends turned their vehicle around and rushed the victim to the hospital where he was pronounced dead.
Hours later, police continued collecting evidence from their bullet-riddled car in a roped off area of the hospital's parking lot.
Investigators said the witnesses reported seeing a black Ford F-150 drive past them around the time when they heard the shots.
Police took the two people to their downtown headquarters for further questioning. They did not immediately release the name of the man who was killed.


text:
BRU 1.3 Backup Software Has New GUI and Encryption
The U.S. network backup software provider TOLIS Group is preparing a new version of its BRU Server data security product and promises significant enhancements.
TOLIS Group specializes in data security for the Linux, Solaris, UNIX, IRIX and Mac OS X platforms under the BRU product name. Its BRU Server variant is intended for server and client network security and is now undergoing wide-ranging changes. The BRU Server version 1.2.5 is currently in external beta and will be followed by a final internal test and modification. The ultimate version should be available as BRU Server 1.3 in a few weeks.
The new software promises numerous functional enhancements, among them a totally reworked graphical interface. Early reports also suggest that a new end-to-end encryption module will be included based on a proprietary algorithm. Bob Christ, Vice President of the TOLIS Group, prizes the new functionality: "The algorithm was developed by our lead BRU Server engineering - he has a PhD in Mathematics - that is exceptionally fast while incurring almost no overhead."
An accompanying new release will be BRU Server 1.3 Desktop. The software will target single-system environments that require the robust cataloguing capability of the BRU Server platform without the need to back up additional systems. The increased functionality will come with a higher price tag. The current BRU Server base version with two clients will cost $699. A time-limited evaluation version is available.
A new variant will also be available for the Mac OS X, although with reduced functionality. Known as BRU LE for OS X, the software will be limited to a single tape drive or HDD enclosure, hence tape libraries are no longer supported. To compensate for this limitation, the price will be comparatively lower.
To participate in the beta test, contact the provider by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Issue 163/2014
Buy this issue as a PDF
Digital Issue: Price $9.99
(incl. VAT)
Tag Cloud
KDE Announces Software Compilation 4.13
New release comes with better semantic search and improvements to Kontact.
Coverity: Open Source Code has Fewer Defects
Annual code quality report shows FOSS is more secure at all project size levels.
An Even Smaller Raspberry Pi
The Raspberry Pi Foundation has announced an even smaller version of the tiny computer that will fit into a DIMM slot.
Freaky Privilege Escalation Attack
A new class of problems lets a malicious app pre-configure an invisible privilege update.
Facebook Rolls Out New PHP-like Programming Language
New Hack language adds static typing and other conveniences.
Fedora Announces Innovative Crytography Policy System
New crypto policy system will offer easier configuration and more uniform security.
Shuttleworth Calls for Declarative Firmware
Ubuntu founder denounces insecurity in proprietary, close-source software blobs.
New TLS Attack Takes the S out of HTTPS
Vulnerability affects many Linux web servers
Munich Adopts Kolab
The Bavarian capital shuns Microsoft, Google, and other alternatives to implement an open source groupware solution.
Canonical Announces Ubuntu Smartphones
Phone vendor partnerships bring Mark Shuttleworth's dream of Ubuntu on a phone a step closer to reality.


text: Rolling StoneA very sad note just appeared on the website for Levon Helm, the drummer-singer of the Band. "Levon is in the final stages of his battle with cancer," says the note. "Please send your prayers and love to him as he makes his way through this part of his journey. Thank you fans and music lovers who have made his life so filled with joy and celebration...he has loved nothing more than to play, to fill the room up with music, lay down the back beat, and make the people dance! He did it every time he took the stage."


text:
Skip to Content
If you are seeking a world-class educational experience within a vibrant, Christ-centered learning community, Cedarville is the place for you. Step up to the challenge of our arts, sciences, professional and graduate programs, and achieve more than you ever imagined. Be challenged and transformed by professors who are experts in their fields and invest their lives at Cedarville to mentor and guide students like you.
Chuck Elliott
Chair, Professor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-3763, 7959Office: PAT 107Send Email
Wes Baker
Distinguished Professor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-7967Office: APP 110Send Email
Dave Bastress
Electronic Media Technician
Phone: 937-766-3450Office: APP 109Send Email
Mark Bentley
Instructor of Communications and Debate Coach
Phone: 937-766-7743Office: PAT 115Send Email
Deb Bissett
Administrative Assistant
Phone: 937-766-7959Office: PAT 105Send Email
Nick Carrington
Instructor of Technical Communication
Phone: 937-766-6136Office: PAT 117Send Email
Jeff Gilbert
Assistant Professor of Journalism
Phone: 937-766-3298Office: MIL 125Send Email
Derrick Green
Assistant Professor of Communications/Forensics Coach
Phone: 937-766-3451Office: PAT 104Send Email
Deb Haffey
Senior Professor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-7962Office: PAT 110Send Email
Sandi Harner
Technical and professional communication
Phone: 937-766-7750Office: PAT 112Send Email
Heather Heritage
Instructor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-7647Office: PAT 111Send Email
Jim Kragel
Associate Professor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-7985Office: PAT 106Send Email
Jim Leightenheimer
Associate Professor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-7965Office: SSC 150Send Email
Mike Lopez
Professor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-7966Office: PAT 100Send Email
Mischelle McIntosh
Assistant Professor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-3257Office: PAT 113Send Email
Kurt Moreland
Associate Professor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-7964Office: PAT 108Send Email
Jim Phipps
Senior Professor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-7960Office: PAT 101Send Email
Jeff Simon
Instructor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-7961Office: MIL 126Send Email
Margaret Wheeler
Associate Professor of Communications
Phone: 937-766-7747Office: PAT 109Send Email


text:
1006 Forrest Ave, Nashville, TN | Directions 3720636.178515 -86.750379
Neighborhoods: Lockeland Springs
ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK! – The idea that the owners/promoters came up with for their Monday night special is different and original. Unfortunately it's been so successful that the owners have ignored some very vital details in operating/running a bar. First off, the place has absolutely no air circulation and the smoke is enough to choke you and make your eyes water...not to mention the temperature is well over 80 degrees. The lights are kept very low, which I can only assume it's to mask the fact that the floor is completely covered in liquids and broken glass. Watch your step or you will wind up face down in a cesspool of filth as I did, as the floor turns into an oil slick when wet. Tables are covered in beer bottles, empty glasses and cigarette butts. Saw one person attempting to clear tables while I was there, I put the empty glasses from my table in his bin, he quickly took them back out and set them on a stool...I don't get it?? Management really needs to address these issues as this bar is extremely dirty and unsafe.
The Five Spot is Five Star – I just recently moved to Nashville from Austin, TX, and The Five Spot is the most fun I've had since I've been here! It's a great spot to go for a really laid-back, young, eclectic vibe. It seems like such a friendly crowd- and not as sexually charged as most bars, which is a real plus. On Monday nights, they have a 50s-60s dance party called Keep On Movin', where they play everything from Michael Jackson to big band swing to The Beatles. But get in there early- two Mondays ago, they reached capacity at around midnight and couldn't take more people in!
Popular, and for good reason.
East Nashville hot spot provides music and decor with a New Orleans flavor. – In Short
Black walls are decorated with objects d'art and vinyl records, the latter of which can be taken down and spun by request (selections rotate about once a month). The long, wood-finished bar illuminated by candles runs nearly the length of the room, adding to the overall vibe and arty atmosphere. Retro-chic stools, tables and chairs are retro-chic are filled with a mix of bar-hoppers and those who come for the Southern blues and jazz bands.
Fun Place – I am so happy with the growing selection of bars in the East Nashville Area. Slow Bar and 5 Spot are my new favorite places. Wonderful live music and cute bartenders make for a great bar!
Sign in with Facebook Sign in with Facebook to see what your friends are up to!
Do you have a review of Five Spot 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:
Gardiner Yarn Works Wavering Cable Socks
Sorry, this is not currently available.
Previously $6.00 each.
- Pattern Type
- All Knitted
- Socks
Dont get dizzy at the sight of these socks with cables that wave lazily down the leg. A fun twist on a simple cable pattern!
Yarn Requirements: fingering-weight yarn, approx 400 yds
Gauge: 32 sts/40 rows = 4" in st st on size 1 (2.25mm) ndls Difficulty: intermediate Sizes: foot circumference = 7.5"
We do not currently have this available — we first started selling this in September 2009.


text:
Ask Search Post
Job > USA > NJ > Newark Area
Find a Job in Newark Newark Accounting & Finance Jobs Jobs Newark Advertising, Marketing & Public Relations Jobs Jobs Newark Construction & Skilled Labor Jobs Jobs Newark Engineering & Product Development Jobs Jobs Newark Healthcare & Nurse Jobs Jobs Newark Management & Executive Jobs Jobs Newark Retail, Grocery & Wholesale Jobs Jobs Newark Sales & Business Development Jobs Jobs Newark Information Technology Jobs Jobs Newark Work from Home & Self Employed Jobs Jobs
Sales ConsultantSales & Biz Dev · Harvard Risk Management · New York, NYThis is in the risk management industry but we hire star performers, not backgrounds. Young or old- If you have the stuff we will know. ...Mary D. · 3 days ago
fundraisers neededSales & Biz Dev · Aam Markeeting · Newark, NJa small marketing company is looking for professional sales people experience a MUST high commission paid weeklyAnthony M. · 3 days ago
healthy coffeBusiness Opportunities · Ganodema Coffee · Bellerose Manor, NYGanoderma coffee check this websites WWW.ganobrand.con/stamisefontaine you can sign. For free warm commission check when u referring peop...Stamise Roseline F. · 5 days ago
Job AdManagement & Exec · Ncrc · New York, NYJob Summary The NY Manhattan Minority Business Center (NY MBC) is a business development and consulting program of NCRC, which manages t...NCRC · 2 days ago
Senior Project AnalystGeneral Business · Levin Assets · New York, NYMaintain relationship with overseas energy companies. Manage projects re: asset management, surveying, conciliation and standardization o...Charles L. · 2 days ago
start your based business nowBusiness Opportunities · Astoria, NYeverything you need to know about starting your own home based business now!! for more information please send a self addressed stamped e...Virginia K. · 5 days ago
Receptionist Wanted, Excellent Wage AvailableAdmin/Clerical · Urban Employment · New York, NYA prestigious Law Firm just opened several different locations in the NYC area and we are looking for an outgoing front desk receptionist...Sam A. ·4 listings · 6 days ago
i am looking for a cleaning jobJobs · Astoria, NYhi i am reliable hard working trustworthy houskeeper i'm an attentive detail as through cleaner friendly as well as respectful of clients...Virginia K. · 5 days ago
Gift Basket ConsultantSales & Biz Dev · New City, NYAre you looking for a fun online career that is simple and profitable with a company that has an A rating with the BBB. I am looking for...Meridith D. · 6 days ago
$500 – $1000 Cash Daily…Immediate Work AvailableBusiness Opportunities · Get Paid Daily · New York, NYDon't believe that a system which is 100% free pays daily? Well heres my proof, Get started Now!! Click Here http://www.GETPAIDDAILY.CO.NRLarae M. · 1 week ago
Alfed Animal & Pest Control serving all of New JerseyBusiness Opportunities · Alfred Animal & Pest Control · Bloomfield, NJAre you having a problem with any insect or animal ? Loo no further!!! ONE CALL SOLVES IT ALL !!! CALL # 973-388-9126Barletta Promotional Sales · 1 week ago
Work From Home Agents Needed.Full And Part Time Available start working todayCustomer Service · Manhattan, NYWe are in the advertising business, we have worked with fortune 500 companies like Discover Card, Walmart, and Direct TV to name a few......Chaiti A. · 1 week ago
Seeking HomeworkersCustomer Service · Ameriplan · Brooklyn, NYNationwide Health Benefits Company seeking homeworkers. Full-time/Part-time positions available. Customer service exp. preferred, but no ...Skyla M. · 1 week ago
An Opportunity for People Into Health & WellnessSales & Biz Dev · Vemma · Manhattan, NYYou need to check out this SPECIAL opportunity **Must be at least 18** *Must be absolutely money hungry and willing to work very hard* *L...Bulolo J. · 1 week ago
Administrative Assistant Wanted, Great Pay AvailableAdmin/Clerical · Urban Employment · New York, NYA well established and high end fashion store is seeking a professional and energetic administrative assistant to join our team. Duties w...Sam A. ·4 listings · 1 week ago
Find Listings on Oodle Marketplace Baltimore Jobs | Cincinnati Jobs | Colorado Springs Jobs | Dallas Jobs | Denver Jobs | Detroit Jobs | Fort Myers Jobs | Fresno Jobs | Grand Rapids Jobs | Indianapolis Jobs | Orlando Jobs | Phoenix Jobs | Sarasota Jobs | Winter Haven Jobs | Woodbridge Jobs. Oodle Marketplace is a great place to find used cars, used motorcycles, used RVs, used boats, apartments for rent, homes for sale, job listings, and local businesses.
Safety Tips
Safety Tips
- Always meet the employer in person.
- Avoid sharing sensitive personal and financial information.
- Avoid employment offers that require a deposit or investment.
To learn more, visit the Safety Center. Report suspicious listings by clicking on .


text:
Script section containing code for Liveperson Chat Solution
We call this chicken salad classic for its premium taste. The addition of two varieties of apples is a stroke of ingenuity-to everyone's delight.
Buy this ingredient
1. In a large bowl, mix together all ingredients.
2. Chill if desired. Refrigerate any leftovers.
Next Service Date is determined at checkout.
Earn 5% back from every online purchase. On this order you could earn
0 points / $0.00
FREE Sign Up
Email UpdatesSign up forspecial emailoffers from Schwan'sHome Service!Sign Up
© 2014 Schwan's Home Service, Inc. | Copyright Policy


text:
This item is on back orderContact us to reserve the item or sign up to receive an email alert when the product is available. This item is scheduled to arrive in 4 to 6 weeks.
Thank you, you will receive an email when this item becomes available.
Because of each country's product availability, the selection on this site may not be the same as the one you were previously on.Confirm Cancel
A pair of hand-selected vivid purple amethysts, complemented perfectly by 18k white gold four-claw settings with push backs.
View our education section to learn more about our gemstone jewellery.