text:
Definition of galangal in English:
(also galingale)
noun[mass noun]
An Asian plant of the ginger family, the aromatic rhizome of which is widely used in cooking and herbal medicine.
- Genera Alpinia and Kaempferia, family Zingiberaceae.
Example sentences
- In a food processor, purée the lemongrass, garlic, turmeric, galangal, ginger, candlenuts, onion, chilies, and blachan.
- A typical paste will contain lots of chiles, garlic, shallots, lemongrass, galangal, shrimp paste, black pepper, and sea salt.
- Coconut, ginger, galangal, red pepper, sesame, tamarind, peanuts, basil and tea leaves - in addition to staples like homemade noodles and white rice - appear frequently in Myanmar's cuisine.
Middle English galingale, via Old French from Arabic ḵalanjān, perhaps from Chinese gāoliángjiāng, from gāoliáng (the name of a district in Guangdong Province, China) + jiāng 'ginger'.
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: gal|an¦gal
Definition of galangal in:
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
= trending


text:
another moment by GonzaleWatch
©2011-2016 Gonzale
I would crop this differently.....
this is an incredible and beautiful picture! i love your gallery, every photo is like a wonderful gem
like it
Oh la belle prise !!
Great timing - perfect!
great timing and wonderful vivid colors.
incredible! i love your photos so much!
wonderful!! great moment.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Showing 1-24 of 32 items found in Shopping
- Sort by:
The new Fashion Outlets of Chicago is an unparalleled shopping environment, where fashion meets art and fine dining! Shop over 130 designer outlets, including Tory Burch, Coach, Prada, Bloomingdales The Outlet Store and Last Call by Neiman Marcus. Located just minutes from O'Hare International Airport.
Chicago Premium Outlets, Aurora
Find impressive savings at 140 designer and name-brand outlet stores, such as Ann Taylor, Armani, Banana Republic, Calvin Klein, Coach, Cole Haan, Gap Outlet, J.Crew, Lacoste, Nike, Polo Ralph Lauren, Salvatore Ferragamo, Michael Kors, SAKS Fifth Avenue Off 5th, Theory, Vera Bradley and more. A recent expansion will bring additional stores in the spring of 2016 making this even more of a Midwest Shopping destination! In Aurora, 37 miles west of Chicago.
With more than 200 manufacturer and retail outlet stores offering up to 70% off, serious shoppers flock to Gurnee Mills. The diverse variety of stores includes Bass Pro Shops, Saks Fifth Avenue Off 5th, Nike Factory Store, Gap, Last Call by Neiman Marcus and Levi's. Dining options include Rainforest Cafe or a quick bite at one of the two food courts. Non-shoppers can check out Rink Side Sports and Entertainment Center for ice skating, arcade games and laser tag, or catch a movie at Gurnee Marcus Cinema.
Tanger Outlet Center at Tuscola
Tanger Outlet Center offers a big city shopping experience without the big-city hassle. Brand-name stores at great prices including Coach, JCrew, UnderArmor, and Chico's - over 40 brand name outlets! Check out our monthly special events, coupons and sales. Tanger Outlet Center is conveniently located off of I-57, exit 212 in Tuscola. Locations nearby include Champaign and Amish Country.
DuPage County, Chicago's Western Suburbs - 100's of shops, quality merchandise at bargain prices. Craft/collectibles mall.
CITY:Villa Park
Huntley Outlet Center offers over 40 brand name retailers at 25% to 65% off every day, including Mikasa, Reebok/Rockport Outlet Store, BOSE Factory Outlet, The Gap, Carter's and much more.
Visit the Ferrara Pan Candy Company outlet store and see how many ways you can satisfy your candy cravings!
CITY:Forest Park
Many kinds of fresh roasted and raw nuts. Chocolates, chocolate covered nuts, yogurt covered items, snack mixes and assorted candies. Bulk, bagged or gift packed items. Open daily.
Bath & Body Works -- Tanger Outlet Center
Integrating health, beauty and well-being. Combining the introduction of spa products that are easily used at home with the incorporation of simple rituals into daily life, Bath & Body Works is committed to helping consumers improve their emotional and physical being. Purchase lotions, creams, hand soap and more in a variety of scents.
Bon Worth -- Tanger Outlet Center
Women's casual wear - Petite and misses sizes.
Corningware-Corelle-Revere -- Tanger Outlet Center
Dinnerware and cookware.
Harry and David -- Tanger Outlet Center
Fresh fruit, nuts, and candies.
Famous Footware Outlet -- Tanger Outlet Center
Shoes for the entire family.
Pink shutter is a great place to get great finds. They offer a wide variety of home decor, clothing, glassware, and other essentials all at a discounted price. You're sure to find something you like.
Claire's Accessories -- Tanger Outlet Center
Jewelry and accessories.
Gap Outlet -- Tanger Outlet Center
Clothing and accessories for guys and girls.
A Buck or More offers flowers, gift baskets, parcels, party favors, supplies, and services.
Opened in 1990 to help raise money for the local hospital and nursing home, The Thrift Shop is filled with bargains, hard-to-find items, and new and used merchandise.
A hybrid between a discount and a department store. Apparel for men, women, children, gifts and accessories.
CITY:St. Charles
Carter's Childrenswear -- Tanger Outlet Center
Children's clothes and accessories.
Discount Retail Shopping/Grocery.
CITY:St. Charles
This store is located on the Lincoln Square. It is a great place to find clothing, glassware, furniture and other things you might need for your home. Have a great shopping experience on the square at New Beginnings.


text:
Type: Posts; User: green
so... how do i get this page to look the same in IE as FF? :(
viewed in FF is how it is supposed to look
I'd be surprised if my css/html is valid, so don't tell me that ;)
but i can't figure out why IE won't display this right. Basically, the page in firefox is what i want it to look like in IE
what the?
it looks like you might want something more like
what's the 28px? left:28px; ?
heh, sorry if i'm way off, i'm just a n00b trying to learn, seeing...
thanks for replying, guys :) I totally forgot about this thread, though, and solved it on my own :o
i used display:block, and.. a big table.. :eek: i know tables are evil for layouts, but did i...
i don't use ie, but i use maxthon which uses the ie renderer, so that's how it's supposed to look
take a look at this page in IE: http://kenoswald.home.comcast.net/
look at the thumbnails, look...
ok so you take away the toolbars, take away the right click, now in addition to the people closing your page because it looks like you're trying to trap them (no more back button) and they never come...
woah i just found out the page comletely mutilates itself in firefox, i guess the dotted border is the least of my worries now
but thanks guys, i'll try those.
Hi, how do you get rid of that dotted border that appears when you click on a link or tab to it? How do you get it to not show up? I remember a goodies tutorial on it once, but i couldn't find it ...
sure, yours:

what should be yours:
ah, i see!! :D
thanks a lot! :D
you say:

2 things wrong: border is an outdated attribute, and bordercolor has never BEEN an attribute ;)
try this: :) (css)
i'm not sure what's going on :( but when you put your mouse over a link, the whole row shifts into alignment...
how bout something like screen.width errr frame.width/2-249 or something?
my instructions:
"Move the actual thumbnail Montreux photo left so it lines up with left edge of rendering."
hmm :p i used to know how to do this, but i seem to have forgotten :(
yay! :D
thank you :)
is there a way to use 1.5 spacing in a

, like you can do in word vis Right-Click-->Paragraph-->Spacing?
thanks :cool: :confused:


text:
- Explanation 2: Learn prepositions and how to use them through a video.
Online Exercises:
- Exercise 1: Choose the correct answer below to fill the gap.
- Exercise 2: Prepositions of location: Complete the following sentences with the correct preposition: at, in, or on. Click on the check your answers button to check your answers. (For a non-interactive version of this quiz, please visit our printer-friendly version .)
- Exercise 3: Prepositions (Lesson and exercise)
- Exercise 4: Write at, in, on to complete the sentences.
- Exercise 5: Here is a fun little game. Help that cat find the mouse!
- Exercise 6 : Where's the rabbit. Have fun with this game!
- Exercise 7: Prepositions of place to vs. at.
- Exercise 8: See you at the show. Timed Flash quiz on prepositions to / at.
- Exercise 9: Complete the sentences below by choosing the correct prepositions, then press "Check" to check your answers.
- Exercise 10: Complete the sentences below by choosing the correct prepositions, then press "Check" to check your answers.
- Exercise 11: Complete the sentences below by choosing the correct prepositions, then press "Check" to check your answers.
- Exercise 12: Choose the preposition from the list that best fits in the sentence.
- Exercise 13: Read the sentences and revise the prepositions of place (with pictures).
- Exercise 14: Choose the correct answer from a list of choices.
- Exercise 15: Prepositions - Location. Interactive. "Within these activities pupils will learn interactively to:
- use a wide range of positional language
- describe the location of a character
- describe the location of an object in a variety of environments, including simple maps
- give oral and written instructions for a route or journey
- write a description of their route to school"
- Exercise 16: Java Games: Matching, concentration, word search, and flashcards.
- Exercise 17 : Prepositions. Interactive exercises.
- Exercise 18: Where are the objects?
- Exercise 19: Different activities to revise and learn prepositions.
- Exercise 20: Where are the animals?
- Exercise 21: Where is the ..? Look at the map and answer the questions.
- Exercise 22: Test your knowledge of prepositions. Choose the correct answer for each question.
- Exercise 23: Where is the cat? Choose the answer.
- Exercise 24: Choose the expression matching the picture.
- Exercise 25: Preposition Quiz.
- Exercise 26: Fill in all the gaps, then press "Check" to check your answers.
- Exercise 27: Drag and drop the labels in the right place.
- Exercise 28: Different activities.
- Exercise 29: Prepositions Crossword.
- Exercise 30: On, in, under. Different exercises.
- Exercise 31: Observe the map and choose the correct preposition.
- Exercise 32: Complete the sentences with the correct preposition.
- Exercise 33: The Yip Yip Monster. A fun activity for kids on the living room and prepositions.
- Exercise 34: Asking and giving directions. Online exercise with practical activities ( true/false, prepositions, instructions, listening).
- Exercise 35: At school. Check the picture for prepositions of place. Find school subject in the wordsearch and write the correct school subjects.
- Prepositions: Put a tick next to the preposition. Use a dictionary to find words that you don't know.
- A time and a place: Practise the use of prepositions of time and place. Complete sentences.
- Where is the cat?: Choose from the following prepositions: under, in front of, outside, on, in, between, across, next to, towards.
- Prepositions of place:
- Popy's Neighbourhood: Look at the map and do the exercises.
- English Prepositions: Read the information and listen to words and sentences.
- Prepositions of Place: First, watch the video and then match the correct preposition.
- IN, ON, UNDER, OVER, IN FRONT, BEHIND: Learn prepositions playing with your hands.
- Prepositions of place: Watch the video, listen and repeat. Then do the exercises.
Online Exercises:
- Exercise 1: Choose the correct answer below to fill the gap.
- Exercise 2: Choose the best answer.
- Exercise 3: Choose the best answer.
- Exercise 4: Enjoy this funny game about prepositions.
- Exercise 5: Prepositions in English (Location/Time). Introduction (with audio) and quizzes.
- Exercise 6: Read the sentences and revise the prepositions of place (with pictures).
- Exercise 7: Choose the correct answer for each question. If your answer is correct you will see "Correct!".
- Exercise 8: Choose the best answer.
- Exercise 9: Fill in the gaps with 'at' 'in' or 'on'.
- Exercise 10: Fill in the gaps with 'at' 'in' or 'on'.
- Exercise 11: Complete the quiz.
- Exercise 12: Prepositions of time and date. Read the information and do a quiz.
- Exercise 13: Click on the correct answer.
- Exercise 14: Grammar Quiz.
- Exercise 15: Prepositions of time and date. Click on the correct prepositions and check your answers at the end of the exercise.
- Exercise 16: in, at or on. Click the answer button to see the answer.
- Exercise 17: Read and do the quiz.
- Exercise 18: Insert prepositions at/in/on.
- Exercise 19: Time expressions. Fill in the gaps.
- Prepositions of time 1: Fill in each blank with the correct preposition (in, on, or at).
- Prepositions of time 2: Fill in each blank with the correct preposition (in, on, or at).
- Prepositions of time:
- Prepositions of time: Supply the required preposition of time.
- Prepositions of time, days and dates: Fill in the blanks with in or on.
- Worksheet exercises: Worksheet to practice pronouns and prepositions of time.
- Where is the printer? Watch the video and learn about some prepositions of place.
- Where's Gogo? Watch a video to practice prepositions of place.
- Listen to the song "Mobile" by Avril Lavigne and click on the file to do the gap filling exercise.
- Directions: Study the map before you begin. Listen to the speaker giving directions to different places on the map by pressing the "PLAY" link. Then choose True or False. Press the "Final Score" button at the bottom of the page to score your quiz. See the Quiz Script here.
- Prepositions: Listen to the text and revise the prepositions.
- Prepositions of time: ESL Video.


text:
Contact Us
Have a question? Use the form below to ask us and we'll get right back to you. Fields marked * are required. You can get in touch with our sales, service, parts or financing departments and ask any questions you have about new Toyota car sales, used vehicles, repairs or our collision center, or getting pre-approved for an auto loan. Milton Martin Toyota is your source for all of your Toyota needs!


text:
Full-Time or Part-Time
Francis Close Hall, Cheltenham
Explore the application of psychology in the real world with this British Psychological Society (BPS) accredited course.
From the neuroscience of behaviour to the social construction of reality, you'll learn the theories and skills needed to pursue a career in professional psychology, or related areas such as education, the caring professions, human resources or the criminal justice system.
Choose from a range of specialist psychology modules, including coverage of professional areas such as forensic, occupational, mental health, educational, counselling and sports psychology. By following our accredited route through the programme you will achieve the Graduate Basis for Chartered Membership of the British Psychological Society, the first step to becoming a chartered psychologist.
Pursue your personal research interests by using specialist facilities such as our EEG laboratory or by working in organisations such as schools, businesses or the voluntary sector. Develop your CV by undertaking an internship project with an external organisation for academic credit, and see the application of psychology in the real world through visits and field trips.
You'll be assessed in a variety of ways to develop career-relevant skills including reports, presentations, blogs and portfolios as well as traditional exams and essays. You'll also have a chance to pursue a topic of interest for your research dissertation.
320 tariff points
ABB at A levels, DDM at BTEC or use a combination of your qualifications to achieve the required tariff total.
2016 UCAS tariff table
Mature Applicants: We welcome applications from mature students (aged 21 and over) and do not necessarily require the same academic qualifications as school leaving applicants. To find out more, please email our enquiries team.
For international students please see entry requirements in your country for full details.
Grade C in GCSE English and Mathematics (or equivalent) are normally required.
If you don't meet your tariff points total we may still consider your application.
Please email our admissions team for further information.
128 tariff points
2017 UCAS tariff table
Student Focus
I work in research at Cardiff University and I'm an assistant psychologist for NHS Swansea. I find my work really rewarding, making a difference to people experiencing distress.
I volunteered on an inpatients mental health ward on my degree. Having hands on experience felt great. It really helped at a later job interview. I did my dissertation on common mental health problems such as paranoia. I presented at Cardiff Science Festival about it! I want to become a clinical psychologist. My lecturers were really encouraging with lots of advice.
Staff Profile
"My research was focused for many years on infant cognition but recently I have studied adult cognition and decision-making in real-world contexts and also in laboratory studies of brain activity. My research has been funded by grants from ESRC, British Academy, Welcome Trust, as well as a MoD Competition of ideas, and recently by an Erasmus Plus grant with colleagues in Fire Services in UK and Europe. My research with the Fire Services examines fireground decision-making and situational awareness and this work has been awarded two research prizes as well as an Emerald Publishing Literati award."
See how psychology is represented and misrepresented in the media and develop a critical appreciation of the use and abuse of psychology in everyday life.
This is the first step to becoming a chartered psychologist. Our syllabus gives you the skills and knowledge to progress into a professional psychology career.
Develop personal and career interests, culminating in a bespoke research project. Recent examples include eye-witness testimony, psychopathy and brain activity, and issues around eating disorders.
Sign up for your Clearing guide and register your interest in Psychology (BSc Hons).
Find out more about our courses.
+44 (0)3330 141414
You can still apply for this course.
View a detailed structure of this course.
We can help you make the right move.
Our next undergraduate open day is on Saturday 24 September 2016 (Teacher Training only) and Sunday 2 October.
Contact our enquiries team.
Get in touch to plan a visit.
Find out more about fees, funding options and ways to pay.


text:
featured video
You just need one ball to knit this glam scarf using amazing ruffling yarn with a touch of metallic sparkle. It's a wonderful way to update your look or create a spectacular gift in little time.
pattern details
Required Supplies:
- RED HEART® Boutique Ribbons: 1 ball 1941 Rosebud or 1930 Aurora
- Knitting Needles 5mm [US 8]
- Yarn needle
|Pattern Number:
|Designed By:
|Red Heart Design Team
|Project Type:
|Scarves / Shawls ,Accessories ,One Ball/Skein
|GAUGE: Gauge not essential for this project.
Step 1.
Choose your size
Scarf measures 4" x 42".


text:
Welcome to DCC
This is a discussion on new from florida within the New Members Introduce Yourself forums, part of the Welcome To DefensiveCarry.com category; Welcome from Wisconsin!...
Welcome from Wisconsin!
USN Submarine & UDT/SEAL Veteran
1SG, US Army Retired - Airborne Infantry All the Way!
Retired PI/Armed Security
Welcome from Melbourne, Fla, enjoy the forum! I carry the same gun.
US Navy Veteren
Ruger SP101 357 3" Barrel
Taurus 65 357 Mag
Glock 19 Gen3
Walther PK 380
Welcome from Western Kentucky!
Vietnam Veteran - 1966-1970 USASA
Carry Pistol. FNS 9, 9mm.
Carry Pistol. FNX 40, .40 Cal.
Bersa Thunder 9 UC Pro, 9mm. Gave To Daughter To Carry.
Self Defense Stories
Give me a minute before I post again.
Welcome from MD
It's better to be judged by 12 than carried by 6!!
Walther P5 / AMT AutomagII
EOD - Initial success or total failure
Welcome from the Midwest!
The United States Constitution © 1791. All Rights Reserved.
Hey, I like my ruger 357 too! Glad to have you here.
Serve my country, swear an oath to protect it, pay my taxes, fly old glory in the front yard, love and protect my family, honor the vets before me and help fellow americans in need.
By definition my country now calls me a radical
Welcome from South Carolina...
Sometimes in life you have to stand your ground. It's a hard lesson to learn and even most adults don't get it, but in the end only I can be responsible for my life. If faced with any type of adversity, only I can overcome it. Waiting for someone else to take responsibility is a long fruitless wait.
Welcome from Ohio.
"What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us." - Ralph Waldo Emerson
Welcome to the forum from SW Ohio.
Live to ride, ride to live. Harley Road King And keep a .45 handy Kimber Custom TLE II
Welcome from Mesa, Arizona via Fort Bliss, Texas
Welcome. Carry whatever gives you confidence; nothing wrong with a revolver!
Chose a weapon that goes bang EVERY time!


text:
Photos from posts
Apr 12, 2015
Katoa - Just after Renovations
Oct 9, 2015
Photos: 1
Jun 24, 2014
Photos: 10
Profile Photos
Album for profile photos
Mar 24, 2014
Sep 26, 2013
Photos: 9
DVR ports
May 23, 2013
Katoa - Nature Trail
Nov 28, 2012
Photos: 6
Katoa Pics - Brochure
Nov 9, 2012
Photos: 17
Katoa Website - Homepage Elements
Oct 11, 2012
Photos: 2
Katoa Furniture Collections
Nov 2, 2011
Photos: 13
Katoa, Bofa - Kilifi, Kenya
Katoa is located in Kilifi, Kenya on the Bofa beach overlooking the Indian Ocean. With its idyllic position on a raised rock outcrop, Katoa has breathtaking panoramic views of the entire coast upto Vipingo ( 23km away ). It has rich mature gardens which are complemented by shoreline nature walk for exploration and quiet reflection.
Katoa has ample space and facilities as a holiday home on shortlet basis. It can also host a corporate team building events around its swimming pool and gardens.
Main House
5 Swahili style double bedroom all ensuite
3 Lamu Roof Terraces
Shared Swimming Pool
TV and DSTV
Open Lounge and Verandah Areas
Dining Facilities ( upto 16 persons )
Nature Walk
Cook and Kitchen Facilities
Smaller House
3 bedroom 2 ensuite ( at least 2 beds in each room )
Shared Swimming Pool
TV and DSTV
Lounge and Verandah Areas
Dining Facilities ( upto 6 persons )
Nature Walk
Cook and Kitchen Facilities
Oct 7, 2011
Photos: 16
IE and Firefox continues to crash PC ( Windows XP ) - PC can longer access the Internet ; HELP
On 13 April 2010 - I shutdown my PC and on the next startup I couldn't use IE or Firefox; ie get on the Internet.
Error Message: Whats all the stuff about (1) Adequate Disk Space (2) BIOS Updates without browsers
Apr 17, 2011
Photos: 5
P7 - Grace Apts, Biryogo - Bar, Restaurant and DSTV Common Room Facilities
Restaurant, Bar and DSTV Lounge located at Grace Apartments ( formerly Grace Hotel ), Biryogo, Kigali
Feb 21, 2011
Photos: 15
Mozy - File Backup Services
Some of the Interfaces of the Backup service
Feb 2, 2011
Photos: 4
Regional African Book Writers Exhibition
Nov 25, 2010
Supporting ICT Entrepreneurs in Rwanda (Oct 28, 2010)
A forum organised by Excelsior ( Javier Ewing - www.excelsiorfirm.com ) and Ory Okolloh ( www.twitter.com/kenyanpundit ) at KIST Remera Campus, Kigali, Rwanda trying to identify the gaps and the set of interventions necessary to support ICT Entrepreneurs. The forum was an open discussion on how to build a robust and dyanmic ICT Sector that creates companies, jobs and innovations that compete on the world stage.
Oct 30, 2010
21C Sound Systems
Kieron's mobile PA/Amp and Music Sys - 26th Sept 2010 - Tsavo, Kenya
Roof Top Sound System at Vipingo Club, Kenya - 2nd Jan 2011
Sep 21, 2010
Apps4Africa Kigali - Tue, 27 Jul 2010
How are brainstromed mobile app ideas transformed into working apps ? To have ideas is only the first stage. If you can help transform the ideas discussed at this conference, please visit this website: http://bit.ly/a5mwcA
Patrick Osodo, Program Manager, Norwegian People's Aid (NPA), opened the Apps4Africa Conference, Kigali 27th July 2010
His role was to help people/citizens become more engaged through effective Agency - citizens can participate in society.
Citizens need to (1) get access to information, (2) opportunity to express their views, (3) take initiatives - (4) expose themselves
He called on citizens to develop ICT apps to solve their problems
Speaker 2: Josh Berstein, Economist followed with the rules of the Apps4Africa Challenge Contest
Speaker 3: Philip Thigo
Ideas Breakout Session: Groups were formed and ideas on mobile ict apps were brainstormed. Short presentations by each group were made to the Conference about their ideas.
Jul 30, 2010
Photos: 11
Weekend in Mtwapa - Drinks, Swimming and Dhow ride
Leisure Dhow cruise
Jul 10, 2010
Photos: 54


text:
, 34:26
First online:
Interpretations of ambiguous social situations and cardiovascular responses in adolescents
- Edith ChenAffiliated withDepartment of Psychology, University of British Columbia Email author
- , Karen A. MatthewsAffiliated withUniversity of Pittsburgh
- , Fan ZhouAffiliated withUniversity of Pittsburgh
Rent the article at a discountRent now
* Final gross prices may vary according to local VAT.Get Access
Background: Previous research has documented effects of ambiguous outcome social situations on individual differences in cardiovascular reactivity in laboratory contexts.Purpose: This study tested whether interpretations of ambiguous social situations are associated with daily life cardiovascular responses using ambulatory approaches.Methods: There were 206 high school adolescents assessed on interpretations of ambiguous social situations in the laboratory who then completed ambulatory monitoring of blood pressure (BP) and heart rate (HR) for 2 days.Results: Adolescents who perceived threat during ambiguous situations exhibited higher systolicBP when talking to others compared to occasions of not talking with anyone, whereas the opposite was true for those with low threat perception. For high-threat adolescents, higher systolicBP was found when interacting with friends, whereas for low threat adolescents, lower systolicBP was found when interacting with parents. Greater threat interpretations were also associated with elevatedHR at night.Conclusions: Understanding how adolescents perceive social interactions may help in gauging their daily cardiovascular responses.
Reference tools
- Title
- Interpretations of ambiguous social situations and cardiovascular responses in adolescents
- Journal
Annals of Behavioral Medicine
- Online Date
- December 2007
- Print ISSN
- 0883-6612
- Online ISSN
- 1532-4796
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Author Affiliations
- 1. Department of Psychology, University of British Columbia, 2136 West Mall, V6T 1Z4, British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada
- 2. University of Pittsburgh, USA


text:
Place an Order
24 hours a day / 7 days a week
Customer Service
Monday thru Saturday
5am to 9pm (PT)
6am to 6pm (PT)
Technical problems
Monday thru Friday
7am to 4pm (PT)
Order Status
Returns and Exchanges
Double click on above image to view full picture
Recently Viewed
(based on 26 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Most Liked Positive Review
Nice assortment and solid clips
Bought these because all my jumper leads were old,corroded and brittle.Started fresh with new wire of a few different guages.Crimped and soldered is the way I went.I also use shrink tubing to strain relief...Read complete review
Bought these because all my jumper leads were old,corroded and brittle.Started fresh with new wire of a few different guages.Crimped and soldered is the way I went.I also use shrink tubing to strain relief the clip connections.Now with all the colors and guages I can do any job without concern of a slip off,cross connection or an open wire.A few Georges for 28 of these,one would have to say,what took me so long?
Most Liked Negative Review
Faulty Junk
On some of the clips, the rivets holding them together are not crimped properly so they fall out. First one I took out of the package fell apart and the rivet slid right...Read complete review
On some of the clips, the rivets holding them together are not crimped properly so they fall out. First one I took out of the package fell apart and the rivet slid right out. Poorly made junk. Waste of time.
Reviewed by 26 customers
Displaying reviews 1-10
Back to top
Previous | Next »
Works great
By Rob
from Fargo
About Me Professional
Comments about Storehouse 28 Pc Electrical Clip Set:
Good to use for anything
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Comment on this review
Good price for the volue
By The Science Guy
from Indianapolis
See all my reviews
Good variety of exactly what I needed for school Physics class
Nice assortment, good quality
By Melquiades Estrada III
from Ocala, Florida
Have used half of them already, each works well in it's proper place.
Great deal
By Russ61
from Eureka Springs, Ar
About Me Avid Do-It-Yourselfer
Great collection of very useful clips
Great buy
By Chris
from Coffeeville, MS
I like the assortment.
Tool in my workshop
By Appie
from Crescent city FL
Greet price
Electrical Clip Set
By Family Mechanic
from Bakersfield, CA
About Me Casual Do-It-Yourselfer
Good jump wire testing, strong grip, useful.
it works good.
By hotrod
from toney al.
put them on my wires to my which.
By Firesnuffer
from MI
great for test wires
By D
from Fredericksburg, VA
Most orders will be processed and leave our warehouses within 1-2 business days from the time your order is placed. Orders placed on Saturday or Sunday will be processed on Monday.
*Overweight items are shipped via freight delivery, please allow up to 15 business days for shipping. Standard Ground Shipping rates apply to deliveries within the continental Unites States.
© Copyright 2016 Harbor Freight Tools. All Rights Reserved. MATERIAL AND PHOTOS ON THIS SITE ARE THE COPYRIGHTED PROPERTY OF HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS AND MAY NOT BE USED WITHOUT THE PRIOR WRITTEN PERMISSION OF HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS.
Harbor Freight Tools does not endorse any other business or organization or any technique in any customer and/or fan video. Always follow all of the instructions and warnings included with our products. We make no representation or warranty of any kind by including any customer and/or fan video on our website.
LIFETIME WARRANTYLifetime Warranty on Hand Tools! We guarantee our Hand Tools to be free from defects in material and workmanship for the life of the product. Limitations apply.
ABOUT HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLSFounded in 1977, Harbor Freight Tools is the leading discount tool retailer in the U.S. selling great quality tools at "ridiculously low prices" in over 700 stores nationwide and on its website www.harborfreight.com. Harbor Freight Tools stocks over 7,000 items in categories including automotive, air and power tools, shop equipment and hand tools. With a commitment to quality and a lifetime guarantee on all hand tools, Harbor Freight Tools is a favorite of automotive and truck repair shops, government agencies, schools, manufacturers, contractors and tool enthusiasts who want top-quality and great selection and value. The results speak for themselves - with over 30 million customers and thousands of people switching to Harbor Freight Tools every day.


text:
Welcome to CuteGerd's Video Chat!
- Nickname gerd
- Age 22
- Build Average
- Hair color Brown
- Hair length Short
- Penis size Big
- Eye color Grey
- Ethnicity White
- Gender Male
- Languages
For an ideal user experience, please update your flash player. Click here to download the latest version of Adobe Flash.


text:
Deangelo Ray
Published: Friday, August 29, 2008 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, August 28, 2008 at 9:00 p.m.
Deangelo Dinky Ray passed on Friday, Aug. 22, 2008, in Chapel Hill.
He was preceded in death by his mother, Dovie Mae Dawkins Ray; a son, Zion Deangelo Ray; and an uncle, Aaron B. Dawkins.
Survivors include his father, James E. Ray; daughter, Dovey Nevaeh Ray; step-daughter, Alabian B. Landrum; brothers, Anthony Dawkins, Bobby and Kevin Ray; uncles, Lucias S. Dawkins, James O. Dawkins Jr.; aunt, Diane D. Mckee; and other relatives and friends.
A memorial service will be at 4 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Hart Funeral Service. The Rev. L.C. Ray and Rev. Billy T. Waters will officiate.
The family and friends will gather at the home of Dora Dawkins immediately after the services.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.
Comments are currently unavailable on this article


text:
This Hockey Goalie's Uniform Will Make You Dizzy and Confused
Every athlete wants to gain some kind of edge over the competition, whether it's on the court, field or ice. Hockey goalies are no different than anyone else — they're constantly at the mercy of other players lacing pucks at every part of their body. The padding helps with these shots, but that only goes so far. They still hurt.
Messing with a player's eyesight and depth perception — within the rules, of course — is the best way to get that competitive advantage. If it's allowed, providing an optical illusion or two never hurt anyone. This hockey goalie took it to the extreme with probably the best (and most confusing) uniform you'll ever come across:
Talk about getting inside a player's head. Looking at this during an entire game must be next to impossible adjusting to.
Which sport you play is a huge part of this. If a pitcher did this on the mound, the opposing team would immediately protest. Without question, the umpire would force him to change his wardrobe. Heck, managers get bent out of shape if a gold chain is reflecting too much in the sunlight in the eyes of hitters.
Playing the right mind games to get an edge is key, and this guy has it down to a science. I wonder why he didn't go all out by giving his shirt and helmet the same design as the lower half of his uniform. Maybe that would've been a little too much for everyone to look at — have to pick your spots wisely, I suppose.
Make sure you follow @FanDuel on Twitter and sign up on FanDuel to play in one-week fantasy football leagues for real cash.


text:
I have been a developer since 1991 when I left university with a major in Artificial Intelligence (yeah I know, don't rub it in). Now I am interested in the UX side of software development, because, mostly, it is done very poorly, particularly in enterprise domains.
My worst pet hate is music on page load.
My fave UI at the moment is Flipboard on the iPad.
I don't believe you can design a better traffic light.
twitter: @phinetune618
13 answers
0 questions
~9k people reached
- Perth, Australia
- Member for 5 years, 3 months
- 22 profile views
- Last seen Nov 13 '13 at 6:04
Top Posts (13) All Questions Answers | Votes Newest
15 Specifying an unlimited value May 13 '11
3 Column sort-order specifier/indicator Jun 20 '11
2 What modern human-technology interactions have been ingrained into your mind, so that you expect them? May 9 '11
Badges (11)
Gold —
Silver 4
Bronze 7


text:
When New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson bowed out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, did the state of New Mexico only postpone the inevitable?
Richardson surprised many Thursday with the news of his endorsement of Barack Obama for the Democratic Party nomination.
Richardson dropped out of the race in January, and since then has returned to New Mexico to battle lawmakers in a recent session of the Legislature. The governor muttered nary a word about whom he might be supporting for his party's nomination.
Now that Richardson has jumped on board the Obama bandwagon, might a possible vice presidential bid be in the works?
It was assumed Richardson leaned toward Hillary Clinton. Richardson served as ambassador to the U.N. and as energy secretary during the presidential administration of Hillary's husband, Bill.
The governor's sudden allegiance to Obama could have something to do with the No. 2 spot on the Democratic ticket.
New Mexico residents may be surprised at their governor's endorsement, but they shouldn't be surprised if they lose their governor to Washington after all.
Amarillo Globe-News © 2016. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy / About Our Ads


text:
just installed the plugin but cant see any messages if user wants to submit values which are already in the database.
It simply not storing anything to db - thats ok but user also gets message that form was submited sucesfuly - and data is discarded.
So is this a bug or something is commented or not working wit 3.6.1?


text:
The use of instant messaging applications may create attack vectors that allow malicious users to conduct attacks on the systems of users who utilize the clients.� A compromised user system may lead to the compromise of multiple systems on the network.
Instant messaging applications allow users to exchange messages in near real time. These transactions are normally routed between users via a central server. The use of these applications can create risks to the system and network.� Users can receive links to malicious websites or files containing malicious code, which may lead to a compromise of the system and could compromise additional systems on the network.
The following is a list of the more popular instant messaging services:
JabberSametimeAIM� Yahoo Messenger MSN Messenger Gadu-Gadu ICQ IRC
JabberSametimeAIM� Yahoo Messenger MSN Messenger Gadu-Gadu ICQ IRC
Administrators should review security policies and documents to determine the appropriate use of these
This is a Security Activity Bulletin.


text:
Staff by Name
Who We Are
Harith Hasan Al-Qarawee, Junior Research Fellow
Al-Qarawee is a political scientist whose research focuses on state-society relations, political transitions, and identity politics in Iraq and the Middle East. He has written extensively for various English and Arabic publications and journals. He also worked as a political commentator and consultant, contributing to several research centers and outlets, including Al-Monitor, Carnegie, the Atlantic Council, and the Al-Jazeera Center for Studies. He has a Ph.D. in Political Science from Sant'Anna School for Advanced Studies in Italy, an M.A. in Political Communication from Leeds University (UK) and an M.A. in Political Science from Baghdad University (Iraq). He worked as a lecturer and teaching assistant at Baghdad University, and was a fellow at the Radcliffe Institute (Harvard University). As a fellow at the Crown Center, Al-Qarawee will be writing a book titled "Shiism and State in Iraq: Authority, Identity and Politics," and working on a project aiming to track cultural heritage and human migrations in areas engulfed by violence in Iraq.
Joseph Bahout, Non-Resident Fellow
Bahout is also a visiting scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace's Middle East Program. He has served as a permanent consultant for the Policy Planning Unit of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, while teaching Middle-Eastern Studies at Sciences-Po Paris, and being a senior fellow at Académie Diplomatique Internationale. He previously taught at Université Saint-Joseph in Beirut and was a researcher at the French Beirut-based Centre d'Etudes et de Recherches sur le Moyen-Orient Contemporain. Born in Beirut, Lebanon, Bahout earned a degree in Economics from the American University of Beirut, and a Ph.D. in Political Science at Sciences-Po Paris. He has published two books on Syria and Lebanon in addition to numerous articles and chapters on Middle East politics, and is currently writing a book on Lebanon's post-war political reconstruction and Lebanese-Syrian relations.
Eva Bellin, Myra and Robert Kraft Professor of Arab Politics
Bellin is the author of Stalled Democracy: Capital Labor and the Paradox of State-Sponsored Development and has written extensively on the authoritarian persistence in the Middle East, the political economy of development, the evolution of civil society, and the politics of cultural change. She has been a Carnegie Scholar and a Princeton University Fellow and has served as an editor of the journal Comparative Politics since 2005. She previously taught at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, Harvard University, Hunter College and The Graduate Center of the City University of New York.
Kristina Cherniahivsky, Associate Director
Cherniahivsky earned an MBA from Simmons School of Management in 2001. Previously she managed the International Security Program at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University and worked in Eastern Europe on issues around democracy and civil society in post-communist states.
Robert L. Cohen, Editor
Cohen has edited reference books, scholarly and general-interest non-fiction, and public policy and think tank publications on international relations, urban affairs, and other specialties for over a quarter-century. He has also written and edited definitions for the Random House Unabridged and other dictionaries; contributed a monograph on anti-poverty policy history to Inventing Community Renewal: The Trials and Errors That Shaped the Modern Community Development Corporation; written a documentary for NPR and feature stories and reviews for magazines and newspapers; and produced a compilation CD and over 100 radio programs.
Karim Elkady, Junior Research Fellow
Elkady received his Ph.D. in politics from Brandeis University in 2015. His research focuses on American military interventions with the purpose of state-building other countries. During his fellowship, he will turn his dissertation titled "America's Experience with State-Building: Lessons from Past Cases" into a book manuscript. Before joining Brandeis University, Karim worked for five years as a researcher for Al-Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies in Cairo, Egypt. He received his B.A. and M.A. from the American University in Cairo.
Shai Feldman, Judith and Sidney Swartz Director
Feldman is the Judith and Sidney Swartz Director of the Crown Center for Middle East Studies and Professor of Politics at Brandeis University. He is also a Senior Fellow and a member of the Board of Directors of Harvard University's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. In 2001-2003, Feldman served as a member of the UN Secretary General's Advisory Board on Disarmament Matters. Short C.V.
Nader Habibi, Henry J. Leir Professor of the Economics of the Middle East
Before joining the Crown Center in 2007, Habibi was Managing Director of the Middle East and North Africa Division at IHS-Global Insight. He is a regional economist with a concentration on the Middle East and North Africa. His recent research projects have focused on the economic policies of Islamists in Egypt and Tunisia, as well as the latest economic trends in the Islamic Republic of Iran. He holds a Ph.D. in economics and a Masters in systems engineering from Michigan State University. He has also worked as a research fellow at the Middle East Council at Yale University.
Marilyn R. Horowitz, Senior Department Associate
Horowitz is a native of New York City and now lives in Waltham, MA. She is an avid photographer, designs jewelry, and is a member of the Dog Writers Association of America (her 2007 Sunnybank Calendar won the Calendar Category of the 2006 DWAA Writing Contest).
Jeffrey G. Karam, Doctoral Student
Karam is currently a Ph.D. Candidate in Politics and Fellow at the Crown Center for Middle East Studies, where he is writing his dissertation on U.S. intelligence failures and successes in the Middle East during the 1950s. Previously, he earned his M.A. with high distinction in Political Science from the American University of Beirut and a B.A. with high distinction in International Affairs and Diplomacy from Notre Dame University, Lebanon. Fluent in Arabic and French, he has extensive research experience in the region, including Lebanon and Jordan. He is the recipient of several awards, including a Mellon Dissertation Research Grant, the Hussein Oueini Memorial Award, and the Said Akl Award. LinkedIn Profile
Hikmet Kocamaner, Junior Research Fellow
Kocamaner holds a dual Ph.D. degree in Anthropology and Middle Eastern and North African Studies from the University of Arizona. His dissertation is titled "The Politics of the Family: Religious Affairs, Civil Society, and Islamic Media in Turkey." As a Junior Fellow at the Crown Center, Kocamaner will write articles based on his dissertation research and submit them to peer-reviewed academic journals. He will also begin preparing a book manuscript based on his dissertation. In 2005-2006, Kocamaner was a Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Fellow at the University of Arizona, where he taught Turkish. He received his B.A. in English Language and Literature from Hacettepe University in Ankara, and an M.A. in English Literature from Middle East Technical University in Ankara.
Seyedamir Hossein Mahdavi, Reseacher
Mahdavi is also an AM candidate in Middle Eastern politics at Harvard University. He earned a master's degree in Conflict Resolution from the Heller School for Social Policy & Management at Brandeis University and received a grant for the best student research in the field of negotiation from Harvard Law School. For the past three years, his research concentration has included the domestic and foreign policies and politics of Iran. He is currently assisting on the political history of the Iranian Revolution of 1979 at the Crown Center. Amir also has a bachelor of science in Management. He worked for several Iranian dailies as a journalist and chief editor for a decade. A recipient of Iran's 2004 national journalism award, he has published many op-eds and stories over the course of his career.
Kanan Makiya, Sylvia K. Hassenfeld Professor of Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies
Makiya is the Sylvia K. Hassenfeld Professor of Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies at Brandeis University. Born in Baghdad, he left Iraq to study architecture at M.I.T, later joining Makiya Associates to design and build projects in the Middle East. In 1981, he left the practice of architecture and began to write a book about Iraq. Kanan has written several books and is widely published. Republic of Fear: The Politics of Modern Iraq (1989), became a best-seller after Saddam Husain's invasion of Kuwait. In 2003 he founded the Iraq Memory Foundation, a NGO based in Baghdad and the US dedicated to issues of remembrance, violence and identity formation. The Memory Foundation has collected and digitized nearly 10 million pages of Ba'th era documents and has been supported by both the Iraqi and US Governments and well as many foundations.
Pascal Menoret, Renée and Lester Crown Chair in Modern Middle East Studies
Menoret is the author of The Saudi Enigma: A History and of Joyriding in Riyadh: Oil, Urbanism, and Road Revolt. An ethnographer and historian, he is interested in youth, urbanism, and political activism in the Arabian Peninsula and beyond. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Paris 1 and was a postdoctoral fellow at Princeton University and Harvard University. He previously taught at New York University Abu Dhabi.
Richard A. Nielsen, Neubauer Junior Research Fellow
Rich Nielsen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He holds a Ph.D. in Government (2013) and an A.M. in Statistics (2010) from Harvard University, and a B.A. in Political Science (2007) from Brigham Young University. He studies and teaches on Islam, political violence, human rights, economic development, and research design. While at the Crown Center, he will be completing a book about why some Muslim clerics adopt the ideology of militant Jihad while most do not.
Houman Oliaei, Doctoral Student
Oliaei is a Ph.D. candidate in Anthropology at Brandeis University. His research will focus on religious minorities in the Middle East and the study of Zoroastrian rituals and religious beliefs. He will examine the factors which have influenced the cultural identity and self-understanding of Zoroastrians in Iran and try to outline the methods by which cultural symbols or social organization provide defense mechanisms for this religious minority and the way that they cope with their social challenges. Oliaei received his B.A. in Music and M.A. in Anthropology from the University of Tehran.
David Siddhartha Patel, Junior Research Fellow
Patel's research focuses on social order, religious authority, and identity in the contemporary Middle East. He conducted independent field research in post-Saddam Iraq on the role of mosques and clerical networks in generating order after state collapse. At the Crown Center, he is completing a book tentatively titled "Order Out of Chaos: Islam, Information, and Social Order in Iraq." He has also conducted comparative research on the transnational spread of protests during the so-called Arab Spring and on changes in the support base of Islamist movements. Prior to joining the Center, Patel was an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at Cornell University. He received his B.A. from Duke University in economics and political science and his Ph.D. from Stanford University in political science. He studied Arabic in Lebanon, Yemen, Morocco, and Jordan.
Jean-Louis Romanet Perroux, Junior Research Fellow
Perroux is a doctoral candidate at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. At the Crown Center, he will work on the role of civil society and local governance in democratic transition, with an emphasis on Libya. He has a B.A. in Aeronautical Engineering from the Italian Air Force Academy, an M.A. in Political Science from the University of Trieste and an M.A. in International Relations from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Before undertaking his doctoral studies, Perroux was a pilot and instructor in the Italian Air Force. From 2011-2013 he worked and conducted research in Libya focusing on civil society, governance and security.
Benjamin Rostoker, Program Coordinator
Rostoker received his B.A. and M.A. in Politics from Brandeis University in 2005. He has worked with conflict resolution programs and organizations including: the Israeli Palestinian Negotiating Partners; Middle East Education through Technology; and Mercy Corps Conflict Management Group. In 2007, Rostoker was a teaching and research assistant at the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya in Israel.
Suzanne Rothman, Department Coordinator
Rothman joined the Crown Center after spending a year in Baku, Azerbaijan where she was a Fulbright Scholar. In 2013, she earned a B.A. in Politics and Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies from Brandeis University. Suzanne previously worked with the Department of State in Bahrain, the Department of Transportation, and B'Tselem, an Israeli human rights NGO.
Abdel Monem Said Aly, Senior Fellow
Said Aly is Chairman of the Board, CEO, and Director of the Regional Center for Strategic Studies in Cairo. He is also the Chairman of Al-Masry Al-Youm, a leading Arabic language daily newspaper in Egypt and a Senior Fellow at the Crown Center for Middle East Studies. Previously, Said Aly was the President of the Al-Ahram Center for Political & Strategic Studies in Cairo and the Chairman of the Board and CEO of the Al-Ahram Newspaper and Publishing House. He was a distinguished visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C., in 2004 and a research fellow at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University in 2003.
Khalil Shikaki, Goldman Senior Fellow
Shikaki has directed the Palestinian Center for Policy and Survey Research in Ramallah since 2000, and has conducted more than one hundred polls among Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip since 1993. A world-renowned expert on Palestinian public opinion and a widely published author, he has taught at several institutions, including Birzeit University, An-Najah National University, the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, and the University of South Florida. He also was a visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C., in 2002.
Naghmeh Sohrabi, Associate Director for Research
Sohrabi is Associate Director for Research at the Crown Center and the Charles "Corky" Goodman Professor of Middle East History at Brandeis. Her recent book Taken for Wonder: Nineteenth Century Travel Accounts from Iran to Europe was published by Oxford University Press in 2012. She is the 2014 recipient of a Mellon New Directions Fellowship, and is currently researching a book on the experience of the 1979 revolution in Iran. Sohrabi was a postdoctoral fellow at the Crown Center from 2005-2007. She received her Ph.D. in history and Middle East studies from Harvard University in 2005 and her dissertation received an honorable mention from the Foundation for Iranian Studies.
Kelly Stedem, Doctoral Student
Stedem began her doctoral studies in the Politics Department of Brandeis University in Fall 2014. She received a B.A. in International and Religious Studies from the University of South Florida and an M.A. in Middle Eastern Studies from the University of Texas, Austin. From 2011-2014, Stedem worked for a number of NGOs in Lebanon focusing on civil society, transitional justice, and humanitarian aid.


text:
Drop It Low by CethicWatch
©2013-2016 Cethic
And that is how twerking was born son.
menu is spoiling "everything" :c
XDDD wat
So HAWT!!! *//w//* I request nude version,NAO!! >//3
Dammit Chris...
What the fuck did I just watch?!
Now my eyes hurt...
Lawl... Funny! Wait, what the...? hduhufhvkofr MY EYES! Nyeee!
I laughed way hard than I should've


text:
The Winner of "The Big Book of Flax" Giveaway is...
Congratulations to the Threads online winner who was randomly selected in our most recent book giveaway. CeltikMagik will receive a copy of The Big Book of Flax by Christian and Johannes Zinzendorf (Schiffer, 2011). This book includes over 400 quality pictures as Christian and Johannes teach you about the flax-to-linen process. Learn about history while picking up tips for your own endeavors with flax!
Congratulations and enjoy!
Comments (0)
Log in or create a free account to post a comment.
Special Sections
Video: How to Fold Knife and Blox Pleats


text:
The Undivided Past: Humanity Beyond Our Differencesby David Cannadine
View All Available Formats & Editions
From one of our most acclaimed historians, a wise and provocative call to re-examine the way we look at the past: not merely as the story of incessant conflict between groups but also of human solidarity throughout the ages.
Investigating the six most salient categories of human identity, difference, and confrontation—religion, nation,/b>
From one of our most acclaimed historians, a wise and provocative call to re-examine the way we look at the past: not merely as the story of incessant conflict between groups but also of human solidarity throughout the ages.
Investigating the six most salient categories of human identity, difference, and confrontation—religion, nation, class, gender, race, and civilization—David Cannadine questions just how determinative each of them has really been. For while each has motivated people dramatically at particular moments, they have rarely been as pervasive, as divisive, or as important as is suggested by such simplified polarities as "us versus them," "black versus white," or "the clash of civilizations." For most of recorded time, these identities have been more fluid and these differences less unbridgeable than political leaders, media commentators—and some historians—would have us believe. Throughout history, in fact, fruitful conversations have continually taken place across these allegedly impermeable boundaries of identity: the world, as Cannadine shows, has never been simply and starkly divided between any two adversarial solidarities but always an interplay of overlapping constituencies.
Yet our public discourse is polarized more than ever around the same simplistic divisions, and Manichean narrative has become the default mode to explain everything that is happening in the world today. With wide-ranging erudition, David Cannadine compellingly argues against the pervasive and pernicious idea that conflict is the inevitable state of human affairs. The Undivided Past is an urgently needed work of history, one that is also about the present—and the future.
Editorial Reviews
—Alan Wolfe, The New York Times Book Review
"Elegantly written and stimulating…Cannadine is justified in drawing attention to how dangerously politicized history can become."
—David Priestland, The Guardian (UK)
"One of our most provocative and profound historians, Cannadine confronts the brutally populist, crudely polarized Manichean concept of "us versus them" in the writing of history. He affirms, rather, the complexity and diversity of humanity and the connectedness of its manifold identities."
—Iain Finlayson, The Times (UK)
"A spirited case for harmony against the myths of identity politics…The Undivided Past succeeds best as a Swiftian treatise on the ignorance of the learned, and the follies of the wise. While the fetishism of a single, adversarial identity still derails the study of history as much as the practice of politics, The Undivided Past should earn applause."
—Boyd Tonklin, The Independent (UK)
"Highly intelligent, stimulating, occasionally provocative and enormous fun to read…To write about the past, Cannadine concludes, requires the historian to celebrate the common humanity that has always bound us together, that still binds us together today, and that will continue to bind us together in the future. It is noble message and one that historians would do well to heed."
—Philip Ziegler, The Spectator (UK)
"A mediation on the ways in which history has been abused to present the world divided into simple opposing identities of good and evil, "them" and "us"…if any current historian might speak truth to power then we should wish it to be David Cannadine."
—Dan Jones, The Daily Telegraph (UK)
"David Cannadine is a distinguished historian; his new book should make him famous. Now at the summit of his career, he brings a message that only a veteran and learned historian could deliver convincingly."
—Hugh Brogan, History Today (UK)
"Persuasive, impassioned…Historian and editor Cannadine constructs a stirring critique of history that questions conventional approaches to narrating the human chronicle. Cannadine, an accomplished writer, details it in fresh and provocative terms…An incisive argument buttressed by millennia of evidence."
—Starred review, Kirkus Reviews
"Cannadine systematically examines the six most pervasive areas of identities across historical periods…Drawing on history, philosophy, economics, sociology, and religion, Cannadine offers a broad and sweeping look at the myriad ways we've been at each other's throats throughout history. Still, he ends with the hopeful prospect that more historians will reexamine the chronicles of group conflicts and offer balanced perspectives."
—Starred review, Booklist
"The Undivided Past offers us a great historian's skeptical and liberating exploration of the ways in which our various social identities do and do not make us what we are. David Cannadine deploys his penetrating erudition through contentious territory, maintaining always an exemplary elegance and civility."
—Kwame Anthony Appiah, author of The Ethics of Identity and Cosmpolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers
"A complex, thoughtful examination of the fundamental ways in which humanity divides itself."
—Publishers Weekly
Product Details
- 9780307957375
- Publisher:
- Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group
- Publication date:
- 04/09/2013
- Sold by:
- Random House
- Format:
- NOOK Book
- Pages:
- 352
- File size:
Read an Excerpt
When I was coming up, it was a dangerous world, and you knew exactly who they were. It was "us versus them," and it was clear who them [sic] was. Today, we're not so sure who they are, but we know they're there.
—President George W. Bush, quoted in the New York Times, April 16, 2006
The world is awash in divisions rooted in the human compulsion to believe our differences are more important than our common humanity . . . .[But] our common humanity is more important than our interesting and inevitable differences.
—President Bill Clinton, Giving: How Each of Us Can Change the World
This book sets out to explore and investigate the most resonant forms of human solidarity as they have been invented and created, established and sustained, questioned and denied, fissured and broken across the centuries and around the world, and as they have defined the lives, engaged the emotions, and influenced the fates of countless millions of individuals. It does so by looking at the six most commonplace and compelling forms of such identities, namely religion, nation, class, gender, race, and civilization. Sometimes regional, sometimes national, and sometimes more global in their compass and in the claims made on their behalf, these groupings have commanded widespread allegiance and commitment, on occasions for good, but often not, since every collective solidarity simultaneously creates an actual or potential antagonist out of the group or groups it excludes. Even if we confine ourselves to the twentieth century, there have been many such confrontations and conflicts variously described as religious wars, or national wars, or class wars, or gender wars, or race wars, or wars for civilization. And whatever the solidarity ties specific to our own time, analogous groupings and analogous conflicts have existed across the millennia and around the world, from Christians versus pagans during the later Roman Empire to the white supremacists versus anti- apartheid campaigners until 1994; and there is no reason to suppose that the twenty- first century will be free of such confrontations. As a consequence, it has come to seem almost axiomatic that the best way to understand past worlds, as well as present circumstances and our future prospects, is in the workings and outcomes of latent or actual conflicts between antagonistic identities, or of how things go in the great game of "us versus them," exemplified in the words of President George W. Bush quoted above.1
What is perhaps most remarkable is how well the appeal of "us versus them" works over a range of categories, aggregations, and identities that are scarcely comparable. For much of recorded history the two most prominent have been (initially) religious affiliation and (subsequently) national allegiance. It is only in relatively recent times that they have been augmented, and in some measure superseded, by the secular, international trinity of class consciousness, gender awareness, and racial solidarity. And since the events of September 11, 2001, the even larger identity and more capacious category of civilization, earlier invoked by historians from Edward Gibbon to Arnold Toynbee, has made a comeback, embodied in the writings of Samuel P. Huntington, which were subsequently invoked by his neoconservative followers in the United States and by his New Labour admirers in the United Kingdom. But the fact remains that each of these solidarities is constituted around a distinctive axis of interest and awareness: religious cohesion is an expression of faith and belief (or, depending on one's sympathies, of superstition and irrationality), and can be as much concerned with the next world as with this; national identity relies on a shared narrated memory and sense of geographical belonging, reinforced by a common language and culture and state power; class consciousness is seen as the outcome of the different relations of people to the modes of production, leading to the hostile solidarities of workers and employers; gender and race identities are partly the result of biology, but also of the meanings and antagonisms constructed and projected onto anatomical features shared by some human beings but not by others; while civilization is perhaps the most flexible form of human grouping, which can be defined according to any number of criteria. Yet however disparate and incommensurable, these collective identities have all been defined and reinforced through confrontation, struggle, and conflict— against an alternative religion, an enemy nation, a hostile class, the other gender, a different race, or an alien civilization. The result has been the serial reiteration of the Manichean view that the world is divided into conflicting groups, with a monolithic "good" on one side (those with "us"), and a no less monolithic "evil" on the other (those against "us"). This ultimately apocalyptic perspective has resonated on many terrible occasions throughout history, and it was vigorously and unapologetically reiterated by President George W. Bush in his final address from the Oval Office: "I have spoken to you often," he told his fellow Americans, "about good and evil, and this has made some people uncomfortable. But good and evil are present in this world, and between the two there can be no compromise."2 The trouble is, whether good and evil exist as such, the absolutes they imply have been ascribed with various degrees of literalism to every manner of perceived difference. And so a battle of cosmic significance might be claimed between Protestant and Catholic, America and Russia, employee and employer, women and men, black and white, or "the West" and Islam, confrontations in which each side seeks to galvanize its supporters by exaggerating their solidarity and virtue, and by imputing to the other side a no less exaggerated solidarity and wickedness.3 This impulse thus to sunder all the peoples of the world into belligerent collectivities has existed as long as humanity itself, and in our own day the easy recourse to such polarized thinking by many political leaders and public figures, and by pundits and commentators, is further exaggerated by an increasingly strident media. It has also been underscored by some historians who have been more concerned to legitimate the claims and urge the merits of one collective identity over and against any (or all) others than to take a broader view of the human past.4
During the last half century or so, the conventional wisdom that "the history of humanity is based upon the immemorial divisions of its peoples" has been reinforced by a growing academic insistence on the importance of recognizing the "difference" between collective groups.5 According to the anthropologist Clifford Geertz, "difference is what makes the world go round, especially the political world"; many of his colleagues as well as literary scholars and cultural critics would agree, and so do those historians who have focused their attention on the creation, perception, working, meaning, and significance of what they varyingly describe as "difference," or "otherness," or "alterity," or "unlikeness," or "dissimilarity."6 Beyond doubt, such historical approaches have yielded significant work of enduring value, illuminating dimensions of human experience once unexamined; but as William H. McNeill, one of the pioneers of global history, has pointed out, the academic preoccupation with the binary simplicities of difference, and with the antagonisms based on them, results in a version of "the past as we want it to be, safely simplified into a contest between good guys and bad guys, 'us and them,' " which disconcertingly resembles the polarized, apocalyptic perspective of President George W. Bush— or, indeed, of the late Osama bin Laden.7
But the fact that humanity is still here, that no one has vanquished "us" or "them" on either side of any of these divides, despite such "ultimate" confrontations and conflicts, suggests that there is a case for taking a broader, more ecumenical, and even more optimistic view of human identities and relations—a view that not only accepts difference and conflict based on clashing sectional identities, but also recognizes affinities and discerns conversations across these allegedly impermeable boundaries of identity, which embody and express a broader sense of humanity that goes beyond our dis-similarities.8 This alternative perspective is well put by the poet and civil rights activist Maya Angelou:
I note the obvious differences
Between each sort and type,
But we are more alike, my friends,
Than we are unalike.9
In the same vein, if more prosaically, the historian Timothy Garton Ash has deplored the "Manichean cultural dichotomies" that are peddled by a partisan media, at the expense of the alternative conversation "about what all human beings have in common"; and Neil MacGregor, the director of the British Museum, has lamented the "brutally over- simplified notions of identity" that "sustain entrenched conflicts," when in reality, cultures constantly "overlap, borrow from each other and live together" in "a conversation with the whole of humanity."10 Hence the second epigraph to this introduction, in which President Clinton urges us to see humanity in less paranoid and more imaginative ways than the exaggerated polarities embraced by his successor in the White House.11
In his recent book, appropriately entitled The Fear of Barbarians, the Franco- Bulgarian philosopher Tzvetan Todorov puts this point emphatically: "the facile dichotomies between Light and Darkness, free world and obscurantism, sweet tolerance and blind violence, tell us more about the overweening pride of their authors than the complexity of the contemporary world." "No merit," he goes on, in words that might be an explicit riposte to President George W. Bush, "lies in preferring good to evil when we ourselves define the meaning of these two words."12 But most of the academic writing that is skeptical of these Manichean ways of seeing the world, and which urges the broader claims of our common humanity, has been produced by scholars whose interests are philosophical rather than historical, and who are concerned with the present and the recent past rather than with more distant epochs.13 This book, by contrast, seeks to address these issues from a longer- term historical perspective: by examining each of these six collective identities over substantial periods of time; by drawing attention to the excessive and inaccurate claims that have invariably been made for them in terms of their unity, homogeneity, and shared consciousness; and by investigating the conversations and interactions that have gone on across the boundaries of these allegedly impermeable identities, in the sustained and successful pursuit of a more sympathetic vision of a shared humanity. Like Todorov, I argue that the unrelenting insistence on seeing the world in Manichean terms is at best partial and divisive, at worst reductive and misleading: for these very categories of "us" and "them," whatever their particular articulation, and though proclaimed to be irreducible and absolute, frequently reveal themselves to be unstable and ambiguous; they often prove to be incoherent even in the thick of their confrontations with the implacable foe; and they are held together not so much by shared self- awareness as by the exhortations of leaders, journalists, activists— and by some historians, too.
This book addresses these issues, by investigating each of those six divisive collective identities with which we seem most preoccupied, even while acknowledging and demonstrating that they are in some ways very different sorts of solidarities. For they are sufficiently similar to one another in their polarizing propensities to merit an urgently needed comparative analysis that is evenhandedly skeptical of each and of all their claims to priority and supremacy. Accordingly, the following chapters examine how theologians and priests, politicians and pundits, commentators and historians have each asserted the incomparable importance of one particular form of collective human identity over any other, and how in so doing they have encouraged among those on one side of any divide a sense of the ultimate righteousness of their cause and collectivity. I go on to describe how, on occasion, people have indeed behaved in accordance with these Manichean analyses and prescriptions, in terms of religious fervor, national patriotism, class consciousness, gender awareness, racial solidarity, and civilizational identity. And I note how historians frequently contributed to this identity- obsessed way of seeing the world, most fully in the chapter on class. But I also look at the many conversations that have gone on in denial and defiance of these allegedly impermeable boundaries and antagonistic solidarities, which are too often presented, either mistakenly or mischievously, as if they are the only version of the human condition that has any salience or plausibility. For as individuals, we often recognize the common humanity that we lose sight of when called upon to act in groups.
To tackle such a large, important, and controversial subject over such a long- term and broad range is, nevertheless, to run serious risks. For one thing, the collectivities and confrontations based on religion, nation, class, gender, race, and civilization stir powerful passions on the part of politicians, pundits, and the public— and also of many engaged academics. They want to believe the world is simple in form and easily understood, readily divided between a virtuous "us" and an evil "them," and in their determined part in helping construct such adversarial identities, they have provided much of the intellectual underpinning for seeing the world in antagonistic, binary ways.14 Another difficulty is the scale and scope of this enterprise. Of each of these chapters it is reasonable to say that a lifetime's reading and research is insufficient to acquire even a halfway competent understanding of the subject matter involved; and the same may be said of many of the subsections, too. To this charge, I can but reply that the attempt to open up the subject, if only to encourage (or provoke) others to do it better, is worth incurring the accusation of overreach.15 A further objection might be that in this search for common humanity amid the ruins of what has mostly been portrayed as its divided past, more of the examples are taken from European history than from any other part of the world. But there are limits to any author's knowledge and range, and in any case, many (though not all) of the identities explored here did originate and have been most manifest in Europe, or in the nearby Middle East. It has rightly been observed that one of the prime justifications for studying and writing history is to free ourselves from the tyranny of present- day opinion, and these pages seek to contribute to that liberating endeavor by questioning the conventional wisdom of single- identity politics, the alleged uniformity of antagonistic groups, the widespread liking for polarized modes of thought, and the scholarly preoccupations with difference. Most academics are trained to look for divergences and disparities rather than for similarities and affinities, but this relentless urge to draw distinctions often results in important connections and resemblances being overlooked.16 Despite constant urgings to the contrary, humanity has not been, is not now, and should not be best or solely understood in terms of simple, unified homogeneous collectivities locked in perpetual confrontation and conflict across a great chasm of hatred and an unbridgeable gulf of fear. The real world is not binary—except insofar as it is divided into those who insist that it is and those who know that it is not. For it is in the very range, complexity, and diversity of our multifarious and manifold identities, and in the many connections we make through them and across them, and in the varied conversations we sustain as a result of them, that we each affirm and should all celebrate the common humanity which is the most precious thing we share.17
1. For the formative elements of George W. Bush's worldview, see M. Lind, Made in Texas: George W. Bush and the Southern Takeover of American Politics (New York, 2002). For three recent examples of this Manichean formulation, see D. Berreby, Us and Them: Understanding Your Tribal Mind (New York, 2005); C. Jennings, Them and Us: The American Invasion of British High Society (London, 2007); W. Hutton, Them and Us: Politics, Greed and Inequality— Why We Need a Fair Society (London, 2010).
2. Quoted in E. Luce, "A Tragedy of Errors," Financial Times, January 19, 2009.
3. T. Todorov, The Fear of Barbarians: Beyond the Clash of Civilizations (Chicago, 2010), pp. 91, 100–101, 104.
4. D. Bell, "Class Consciousness and the Fall of the Bourgeois Revolution," Critical Review 16 (2004): 336–38; P. Novick, That Noble Dream: The "Objectivity Question" and the American Historical Profession (Cambridge, 1988), pp. 469–521.
5. M. Guibernan, The Identity of Nations (Cambridge, 2007), p. 173.
6. C. Geertz, "What Is a State If It Is Not a Sovereign?: Reflections on Politics in Complicated Places," Current Anthropology 45 (2004): 584;
F. Nussbaum, "The Politics of Difference," Eighteenth- Century Studies 23 (1990): 375–86; S. Collini, English Pasts: Essays in History and Culture (Oxford, 1999), p. 264; C. Hall, "Introduction: Thinking the Postcolonial, Thinking the Empire," in C. Hall, ed., Cultures of Empire: A Reader (Manchester, 2000), p. 16; K. Wilson, "Introduction: Histories, Empires, Modernities," in K. Wilson, ed., Cultures, Identity and Modernity in Britain and the Empire, 1660–1840 (Cambridge, 2004), p. 5. For a recent attempt to write global history employing the concept of "difference" as the organizing principle, see J. Burbank and F. Cooper, Empires in World History: Power and the Politics of Difference (Princeton, 2010).
7. L. Colley, "Britishness and Otherness: An Argument," Journal of British Studies 31 (1992): 309–29; W. H. McNeill, "Mythistory, or Truth, Myth, History, and Historians," American Historical Review 91(1986): 5.
8. M. Nussbaum, Not for Profit: Why Democracy Needs the Humanities (Princeton, 2010), pp. 28–29, 35–36; A. Appiah, Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers (New York, 2006), pp. xx– xxi. See also A. Ryan, "Cosmopolitans," New York Review of Books, June 22, 2006, pp. 46–48.
9. M. Angelou, "Human Family," in I Shall Not Be Moved (New York, 1990), p. 5.
10. T. Garton Ash, "Obama's Beijing Balancing Act Points to the New Challenge for the West," Guardian, November 18, 2009; Garton Ash, "Obama Must Wish He Were Cameron," Guardian, July 22, 2010; N. MacGregor, "The Whole World in Our Hands," Guardian, Review, July 24, 2004; MacGregor, "Britain Is at the Centre of a Conversation with the World," Guardian, April 19, 2007; MacGregor, A History of the World in 100 Objects (London, 2011), pp. xviii, xxv.
11. Bill Clinton, "World Without Walls," Guardian, Saturday Review, January 26, 2002; Clinton, "My Vision for Peace," Observer, September 8, 2002.
12. Todorov, Fear of Barbarians, p. 197. Raymond Aron once made a similar point when he observed that life "is never a struggle between good and evil, but between the preferable and the detestable": quoted in T. Judt, The Burden of Responsibility (Chicago, 1998), p. 182.
13. For a rare and honorable exception to this generalization, see M. Macmillan, Dangerous Games: The Uses and Abuses of History (New York, 2009), esp. pp. 54–90.
14. J. Goody, Production and Reproduction: A Comparative Study of the Domestic Domain (Cambridge, 1976), p. ix; M. B. Finocchiaro, "Science, Religion, and the Historiography of the Galileo Affair: On the Undesirability of Oversimplification," Osiris 16 (2001): 116.
15. B. Bailyn, "How En gland Became Modern: A Revolutionary View," New York Review of Books, November 19, 2009, p. 44; L. Putnam, "To Study the Fragments/Whole: Microhistory and the Atlantic World," Journal of Social History 39 (2006): 617.
16. K. V. Thomas, The Ends of Life: Roads to Fulfillment in Early Modern England (Oxford, 2009), p. 6.
17. P. Vallely, "Blair's Glinting Eye Turns to Iran," Independent on Sunday, January 23, 2011. See also the Angolan freedom fighter Artur Carlos Maurício Pestana dos Santos (Pepetela), Mayombe (London, 1983),
Meet the Author
Sir David Cannadine was born in Birmingham, England, in 1950 and educated at Cambridge, Oxford, and Princeton. He is the author of many acclaimed books, including The Decline and Fall of the British Aristocracy, G. M. Trevelyan, History in Our Time, Class in Britain, Ornamentalism, and Mellon. He has taught at Cambridge and Columbia Universities and has also served as director of the Institute of Historical Research, University of London. He is currently Dodge Professor of History at Princeton University.
Customer Reviews
Average Review:
and post it to your social network
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
See all customer reviews >


text:
Data Monk
Data Architect. Data Archaeologist. Data Scientist.
20 years of big system development.
I shape it, store it, scale it and draw insight from it.
Relational, tagged, semi-structured or free-form, it all has its place.
If it has value, I'll show you where it is and help you figure out what to do with it.
1 answer
0 questions
~1k people reached
- Seattle, WA
- twitter.com/datamonk
- Member for 4 years, 8 months
- 0 profile views
- Last seen Feb 23 '13 at 23:52
Top Posts (1) All Questions Answers | Votes Newest
2 Trying to achieve inbox zero in Gmail Feb 23 '13
Badges (2)
Gold —
Silver —
Bronze 2


text:
Send Rashel a message explaining your needs and you will receive a response shortly. Have you already emailed Rashel or another tutor? If so, you have an account! Sign in now
If you select this option, WyzAnt will ask interested tutors to contact you by email if they are able to help. A maximum of five different tutors will email you and none of your personal information, including your email address, will be released.
Sharif University Of Technology
My name is Rashel,
I am a Math tutor with 6 years' experience and a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering.
I have been tutoring privately everything from Pre-Algebra to Pre- Calculus for years.
I am positive, patient, easy going and connect well with people of all ages.
I love teaching and working with students.
I have access to high speed internet and scanner and drive a reliable car.
I am available evenings and weekends to tutor individuals or groups, any mathematic subject area up to lower division college courses.
My name is Rashel,
I am a Math tutor with 6 years' experience and a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering.
I have been tutoring privately everything from Pre-… Read more
Approved subjects are in bold.
In most cases, tutors gain approval in a subject by passing a proficiency exam. For some subject areas, like music and art, tutors submit written requests to demonstrate their proficiency to potential students. If a tutor is interested but not yet approved in a subject, the subject will appear in non-bold font. Tutors need to be approved in a subject prior to beginning lessons.
I have been tutoring every math subject, from Pre Algebra to Pre Calculus for last six years. Also, I have prepared many students to take their assessment test in community colleges and many of them have got very good scores and were admitted in college level math. I can review math subjects from very basic levels, so it will be very useful for those who have been far from math for many years.
I was born in Iran, Tehran. I lived in Iran for about 40 years, moved to the USA 10 years ago and have taught Farsi to many people of all ages.
patient, organized, and knowledgeable Math tutor


text:
The browser version you are using is not recommended for this site.Please consider upgrading to the latest version of your browser by clicking one of the following links.
We are sorry, This PDF is available in download format only
Speed Data Transfers with Intel® NUCFeaturing Thunderbolt™ technology, the Intel® NUC speeds data transfers to streamline the video editing process.Read the fullSpeed Data Transfers with Intel® NUC Poster.
Download PDF
Left Click sales manager Jochem De Bie talks about why they develop software for the Intel® NUC.
Biogas Plus and Riwo leaders show why the Intel® NUC is ideal for their disparity controller.
See how and why the Intel® NUC delivers simple, powerful, and targeted plug and play marketing.
Cloud video surveillance demonstrated at Interop 2013 features 20-camera support and cloud storage.
System features 22nm Intel® microarchitecture, is easily redesigned, and supports HD graphics.
German IT provider makes the Intel® NUC-based Glasurit* workstation, a precise paint blending solution.


text:
In addition to Rich Rodriguez, John Beilein, and Don Nehlen, I learned tonight watching the Stanford game that Andrew Luck's father is a former WVU QB alum who played under Nehlen and sent his son to play for Harbaugh. And this past summer, Luck's father was named the new Athletic Director at West Virginia. Strange.
well that's just, like, your opinion, man


text:
(4 star hotel)
including 15 days parking
from the airport
customer rating
Easy parking with peace of mind
Parking at the Gatwick Holiday Inn couldn't be simpler. Leave your car at the hotel for the whole of your trip with our on-site parking package and your holiday will begin the moment you've pulled up the handbrake. If you only want to park your car at the hotel overnight, it's £10 for up to 24 hours.
You can pair your stay with parking for up to eight or 15 days. There are lots of spaces dotted around the hotel and all of them are protected by barriers, lighting and CCTV for your peace of mind.
Convenient airport transfer bus
When it's time to jet off, you can hop on the hotel's transfer bus to the North or South terminals. It runs 24 hours a day every 15 minutes, and takes around 5 to 10 minutes to get to the airport. The shuttle costs £3 per adult each way, and £1.50 for children between the ages of 2 to 12. Under 2s travel for free.
Getting to and from Gatwick airport
When you arrive, park in the hotel's car park, then head straight to reception with your keys. You won't need to move your car again before you fly. On the morning of your flight, hop on the transfer bus to the terminal. It takes just 5-10 minutes, runs every 15 minutes from 05:00 to 00:00, and every 30 minutes from 00:00 to 05:00. Transfers cost £3 per adult and £1.50 for children aged 5 to 12. Children under 5 travel free. After your holiday, jump back on the transfer bus back to the hotel. Then head to reception to collect your keys and you're ready to drive home.
Holiday Inn address
Povey Cross Road,


text:
Of Mice and Men
(If any tax is payable it will be calculated and shown at checkout.)
Preview (read now) Add to my own site Give this ebook to a friend Add to my wishlist Author's page Publisher's page
moreA controversial tale of friendship and tragedy during the Great Depression
Over seventy-five years since its first publication, Steinbeck's tale of commitment, loneliness, hope, and loss remains one of America's most widely read and taught novels. An unlikely pair, George and Lennie, two migrant workers in California during the Great Depression, grasp for their American Dream. They hustle work when they can, living a hand-to-mouth existence. For George and Lennie have a plan: to own an acre of land and a shack they can call their own. When they land jobs on a ranch in the Salinas Valley, the fulfillment of their dream seems to be within their grasp. But even George cannot guard Lennie from the provocations, nor predict the consequences of Lennie's unswerving obedience to the things George taught him.
Of Mice and Men represents an experiment in form, which Steinbeck described as "a kind of playable novel, written in a novel form but so scened and set that it can be played as it stands." A rarity in American letters, it achieved remarkable success as a novel, a Broadway play, and three acclaimed films. This edition features an introduction by Susan Shillinglaw, one of today's leading Steinbeck scholars.
For more than seventy years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,700 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.
From the Trade Paperback edition. less
Penguin Publishing Group; September 1993
112 pages; ISBN 9781440633904
Read online, or download in secure EPUB
Title: Of Mice and Men
Author: John Steinbeck
112 pages; ISBN 9781440633904
Read online, or download in secure EPUB
Title: Of Mice and Men
Author: John Steinbeck
Buy, download and read Of Mice and Men (eBook) by John Steinbeck today!
More Fiction
The Girl on the Train 2015 US$ 11.99 336 pages
Marrying Winterborne 2016 US$ 6.99 384 pages
Shadow Rider 2016 US$ 7.99 480 pages
The Black Widow 2016 US$ 14.99 464 pages
Subject categories


text:
DenimBlog.com › Blog › Celebs in Jeans › Keira Knightley in Sass & Bide
We would like to thank the following sponsors who support us in bringing you all the celebrity denim news you love.
Keira Knightley in Sass & Bide
Keira Knightley was seen leaving the Comedy Theatre again after her performance in 'The Children's Hour' in London, England. She chose to wear her Sass & Bide skinny jeans that she wore yesterday with the same boots. This time she just switched coats and opted for more of a military style one.
I do really like these jeans on Keira, the wash is very pretty. I'm normally not fond of the sandy colour on jeans when it's quite prominent like this pair, but these just seem to work well. Hopefully we get to see more of Keira this year! She does have a great fashion sense and loves denim.
Images courtesy of Wenn.com


text:
'22 Jump Street' Portraits: A Well-Suited Pair
Comedy buddies Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill talk about their ''odd-couple'' dynamic, creative synchronicity, and...if Jonah had ''lady parts''?
Slide 1 of 8
Channing Tatum: "Jonah just called me up [about 21 Jump Street]. I had never been in a real comedy before, so I was like 'What?' He said it was a comedy, and I said 'Are you sure?' and he was like, 'Yeah man, I got you.' And I said you really have to make me funny because I don't do this stuff, I don't know how to do it. And he promised me he would."
Image Credit: ROBERT TRACHTENBERG for EW
June 12 2014 — 12:00 AM EDT


text:
Homebrew News
Tony Hawk's Pro Skater HD 'THPS 3' DLC brings back the revert
by, July 4th, 2012 at 12:35 (578 Views)
vBulletin Message
Total Trackbacks 0
Trackback URL:
roughly a month after the launch of Tony Hawk's Pro Skater HD will bring back the revert, a kind of bridge move introduced in Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 that allows players to chain together combos they couldn't otherwise in previous games. Activision confirmed the news to Joystiq at a recent event.
There's one catch: revert will only work within the DLC, and will not be a compatible mechanic in the core Tony Hawk's Pro Skater HD game. Bummer, brah. An Activision rep told us this is because "reverts were introduced in THPS3 and the levels were designed accordingly."
Yesterday, Activision told us Airport will be one of the three THPS3 levels to make the cut in the DLC, and that several more skate pros will be added as part of the $5 DLC pack. Above you can see the very first screen from the remade Airport map.
The Latest Video Games
#1: Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare - Day Zero Edition (PS4)
#2: Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare - Day Zero Edition (Xbox One)
#8: Halo: The Master Chief Collection (Xbox One)
Latest Mobile Phones
#2: Moto G 4G SIM-Free Smartphone - Black (8GB)
#3: Nokia 106 Sim Free Mobile Phone - Black
#6: Sony Xperia Z3 Compact UK SIM-Free Smartphone - Black
#4: Samsung Galaxy S5 SIM-Free Smartphone - Black
#8: Vodafone E1200 Pay As You Go Samsung Handset - Black
#5: Sony Xperia Z3 UK SIM-Free Smartphone - Black
#10: Sony Xperia Z3 Compact UK SIM-Free Smartphone - White
Latest Tablets
#1: Apple iPad Mini 16GB Wi-Fi (White)
#2: Cheapest Android KitKat - NEW Polatab Elite Q10.1" Android 4.4 (KitKat) Tablet PC QUAD-CORE CPU - POWERFUL GPU - 16GB STORAGE - SLEEK DESIGN - BLUETOOTH - FLAT 50% OFF - LIMITED TIME OFFER (Black front)
#9: HTC 8.9 inch Nexus 9 Tablet - (Black) (ARM 2.5GHz, 2GB RAM, 32GB Memory, Wi-Fi, Android v5.0)
#4: Apple iPad Mini - Black (16GB, Wifi)
#8: Apple IPAD AIR WI-FI 16GB 16 GB 1024 MB 9.7 -inch Retina display
#5: 7" inch Touch Screen Allwinner A13 1.0GHz CPU Android 4.0 Tablet PC 4GB HDD 512MB WiFi (Blue)
#10: Fire HD 7, 7" HD Display, Wi-Fi, 8 GB (Black) - Includes Special Offers
Latest Games Consoles
#9: Sony PlayStation 4 Console with FIFA 15
#3: Sony PlayStation 4 Console with DriveClub - White (PS4)
#6: Playstation 4 Console with FIFA 15 and Minecraft
#4: Xbox One Console with FIFA 15


text:
From 48.00 USD
Restaurants | Number of restaurants: 2
Gastronomic excellence and seasonal produce inspire international cuisine at our Luxor restaurant. Le Bougainvillier serves generous buffet breakfasts, including fresh French pastries and Mediterranean dinners. Dine inside or out on a sunny terrace.
Menda Berkani, Head ChefLearn more and book
- Opening hours : 12:00 - 22:30
- Opening days
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Lunch Dinner
Mr.Franck Margale, Head ChefLearn more and book
- This gourmet Luxor restaurant pays tribute to the beautiful magenta bougainvillea that drapes the ancient gardens. Dine on Mediterranean specialties for breakfast or dinner, in a sunlit dining room that spills out to a vast terrace.
- Terrace
- Air conditioning
- Non smoking area
- Opening hours : 05:30-10:30/18:30-22:00
- Opening days
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Lunch Dinner
- Hot dishes
- Cold snacks
- Weekday hours : 24 Hours
- Weekend hours : 24 Hours
(*) Lowest prices found over the following seven days.
These prices may be based on different room types. Depending on the country, these prices may not include taxes, may include VAT only or may include all taxes (VAT and city tax). When prices do not include all taxes, the relevant taxes (VAT and/or city tax) will be stated in the following stages of the reservation process. The price is only guaranteed at the time of reservation.
(1) Paying services
(2) Nearby
Hotel classifications (1 to 5 stars for France) correspond to criteria laid down by local regulations.
From the historic Sofitel Palace, step into legendary Luxor - the largest open-air museum in the world - and discover nearby Karnak Temple or let us arrange transportation to the famous Valley of the Kings and the tomb of Tutankhamen.
Mr. Mohamed Ali (+20) 095 238 0422 - Concierge at Pavillon Winter Luxor
Recently viewed hotels
Hotel contact
Subscribe to newsletter
Cornish el Nile st


text:
I have set up my Gmail account with Outlook 2010 SP1 using IMAP. One problem is bugging me like anything here is the sync problem. When I hit "Mark All as Read" in outlook for gmail account, outlook becomes non-responsive for several minutes. On the other hand Windows Live Mail is setup with same gmail account in same machine, but it is quite fast in this operation.
I let outlook automatically set up my gmail account, but I don't know what's going wrong here.
Following is my system spec
Win7 ultimate 32 sp1
Outlook 2010 sp1
MS Security essential
Comodo firewall [IMAP ports are open, as WLM is working fine]
Can anybody please suggest me some workaround here to speed outlook up? I have searched a lot in Google and MS Office help site, but nothing is of good help.


text: Screen grab from the online trailer for the horror film "The Cabin in the Woods," starring Richard Jenkins, Bradley Whitley and Chris Hemsworth Movies The Cabin in the Woods: The official trailer Add to ... The Globe and Mail Published Wednesday, Apr. 11, 2012 2:28PM EDT Last updated Thursday, Apr. 12, 2012 3:54PM EDT Comments AA Report Typo/Error Follow us on Twitter: @GlobeArts More related to this story The Cabin in the Woods: Truth, dare - even terror Comments AA


text:
Cloned active WP site to new host server and changed URL to http://www.holorising.com. (The original site still sits on GoDaddy as http://jitendradarling.com, which I don't want to edit over)
I changed the URL and home settings in the data base and changed the wp-config items in the file manager.
I can now access the site through the new URL but I can't figure out how to create a new username and password to access the holorising.com dashboard. Where/how do I do that?