text:
Virginia Glee ClubFounded in 1871, the Virginia Glee Club is the oldest musical organization at the University of Virginia and one of the oldest male collegiate vocal ensembles in the USA. The Club has been recognized consistently as a leader among American men's choruses, performing sacred and secular music in the classical tradition. Directed by Grammy Award-winner Frank Albinder, the group has toured domestically and abroad, and has appeared on NBC's Today Show, NPR's Performance Today, and the VOA.03/09/2014Time: 4:00 pmShadyside Presbyterian Church, 5121 Westminster Pl, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Stranger ConventionThis Pittsburgh quartet enlarges the definition of jazz by blending old with new, jazz with non-jazz, and acoustic with electronic to create an original sound while holding appreciation of the current diverse musical landscape.03/09/2014Time: 2:00 pmCarnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 4400 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
A Russian Easter Overture Lawrence Loh conducts Rimsky-Korsakov's Russian Easter Overture, Copland's The Promise of Living, and Mahler's Totenfeier. Conducting competition winner Yani Quemado will lead Bizet's March of the Toreadors. Tickets are required and are available online for free. (click the adjacent 'website' link) 03/09/2014Time: 7:30pmHeinz Hall, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
The Art of the Serenade Mezzo-soprano Suzanne DuPlantis and tenor Paulo Faustini join guitarist Allen Krantz in a program representing five centuries of song 03/09/2014Time: 4pmWestminster Presbyterian Church, 2040 Washington Rd., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Colum McCannColum McCann won the National Book Award for his acclaimed novel and book-club favorite, Let The Great World Spin. He celebrates Ireland with his latest work in literary fiction, Transatlantic, "emotionally charges, beautifully controlled tales..." raves Kirkus Reviews.03/10/2014Time: 7:30 pmCarnegie Music Hall, 4400 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
An Evening with Carol BrownChatham University presents its 2014 Hollander Award for Women in Leadership to Carol Brown, retired President & CEO of the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust. Brown's lecture on the changing climate for women in Pittsburgh is free and open to the public. Prior registration is recommended.03/10/2014Location: Campbell Chapel, Chatham University, Woodland Rd, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite
OnceWinner of eight 2012 Tony Awards including Best Musical, Once is a truly original Broadway experience. Featuring an impressive ensemble of actor/musicians who play their own instruments onstage, ONCE tells the enchanting tale of a Dublin street musician who's about to give up on his dream when a beautiful young woman takes a sudden interest in his haunting love songs. As the chemistry between them grows, his music soars to powerful new heights... but their unlikely connection turns out to be deeper and more complex than your everyday romance. Emotionally captivating and theatrically breathtaking, Once draws you in from the very first note and never lets go.03/11/2014 - 03/16/2014Benedum Center, 237 7th St., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Recital & LuncheonGreater Johnstown High School Jazz Band, directed by Adam Bukosky followed by light lunch.03/11/2014Time: 12:00 pmLocation: First Lutheran Church, 415 Vine Street, Johnstown, PA website
Ravel's BoleroFeatured in Disney's Fantasia and based on a poem by Goethe, Dukas' The Sorcerer's Apprentice tells the story of a student who uses magical spells he hasn't yet learned to control. Pianist Michel Camilo, whose music combines elements of classical, jazz and world music, performs his own Piano Concerto #2. Conductor Leonard Slatkin presents four Ravel works, including his famous Bolero that demonstrate the composer's penchant for traditional dance forms.03/14/2014 - 03/16/201403/14 - 8:00 pm03/16 - 2:30 pmHeinz Hall, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Ramsey LewisAfter his classic acoustic albums in the 1960s, Ramsey Lewis reunited in the '70s with Maurice White, leader of the enigmatic and iconic, Earth, Wind & Fire to record the certified gold album Sun Goddess. Ramsey has pulled together a new electric group that can funk it out, getting that good-time groove on with tunes from Sun Goddess as well as new compositions composed for this tour.03/14/20141815 Metropolitan St, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Board of Directors
WQED Management
WQED History
Driving Directions
The Studio on Fifth
WQED MultimediaStrategic Plan 2013-2018
WQED FCC Public File
Privacy Policy
Accessibility Information
Diversity Statement
Local Content & Service Report
WQED: The Create Channel 13.2
WQED: The Showcase Channel 13.4
Pittsburgh 360°
Filmmaker's Corner
QED Cooks
Rick Sebak Documentaries
Contact Us
Facility Rentals
Email this page
Make a Donation
Special Gifts
Corporate Giving
WQED Presents Club
Other Ways to Give
Planned Giving
© 2016 WQED Multimedia | All rights reserved
Follow @WQED
Programs produced by WQED Multimedia for broadcast by others comply with the captioning quality standards embodied in Section
79.1(j)(2) of the rules of the Federal Communications Commission.
Mail filtering provided by www.mxguarddog.com


text:
IMF Advocacy Year in Review
UPDATE: On December 31st, Massachusettes passed an oral parity bill that is now awaiting the Governor's signature, bringing the number of states that passed a parity bill in 2012 to seven.
As we come to an end of another year, we take this time to look back on all that was achieved thanks to our advocates. This year six new states passed oral parity legislation, and four other states progressed further than ever before. The IMF Advocacy Team doubled in size allowing us to spread our wings and go global to help patients all over the world gain access to the treatments they need to thrive and survive. We also formed a new coalition dedicated to ensuring that patient's needs are addressed through the implementation of health reform.
Our newest program, Postcards for Parity significantly enhanced our work and will continue to do so in years to come. Over 150 advocates called upon their communities and asked people to support the rights of all cancer patients. We collected over 2400 postcards in support of equal access to all forms of treatment. Read about some of our amazing Postcard Collecting Rockstars! In addition, we collected over 850 for state representatives in Michigan, Ohio and Delaware. Although we were unable to pull a win out in Michigan and Ohio, our advocates gave it their all to give us the best shot possible.
We wish you a very safe and happy holiday season!
Yours in Action,
The IMF Advocacy Team!
Arin, Meghan, Aimee and Zina

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Single Article Purchase:
Careful Approach to the ABCs of the Management of Portal Venous Gas
Nader N, Vivek G, Peter M, Asal I, Ashraf M.
Arch Surg. 2010;145(1):103-104.
Published online January 1, 2010
Choose criteria for pricing info
Want online access for an institution? Learn More/Request Quote >
Obtain AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ by reading an article and completing an online quiz. Quizzes are available to AMA Members, subscribers, and those who have purchased tokens.


text:
Other projects/programs
In the parks-poor West Lawn neighborhood of Chicago, the five-acre playing fields of the Marian Fathers of the Immaculate Conception hosted little league baseball games since the early 1960's.
At the Betsy Ross Elementary School, in the South Side Woodlawn neighborhood, officials had assembled all but a single lot for a new park, when they called on TPL for help with the complex final transaction.
At the request of the city of Chicago, TPL optioned a former rail yard to expand tiny Senka Park in this predominantly blue-collar neighborhood on southwest Chicago and transferred it to the park service over three years.
Nearly 40 years after Chinatown's only public park was demolished to make way for the Dan Ryan Expressway, the South Side neighborhood celebrated the dedication of Ping Tom Memorial Park, a new five-acre jewel on the Chicago River.
In 2002, The Trust for Public Land helped the Chicago Park District acquire approximately three acres of land linking two existing parks located in Albany Park.
In 2005, when Cicero's Clyde Park District learned that the home next to North Clyde Park was for sale, they partnered with TPL to move quickly and secure the property, giving the town time to obtain a grant to purchase the lot, expand the park, and create more green space in a densely populated


text:
MARTINSBURG - Rocky Del Trolio, of Falling Waters, pleaded guilty to 10 counts of misdemeanor animal cruelty Thursday.
Trolio's arrest was the result of an investigation that saw more than 130 dogs and eight cats seized from his home in June, according to an earlier report.
The defendant said in his July arraignment that he had asked animal control for help with the animals, but alleged he received no assistance.
The statement was a contrast to an investigation launched by the Berkeley County Animal Control after receiving multiple complaints about several mistreated dogs. Animal control officers also received a report from the Humane Society of the United States in which two members of the organization visited the home and purchased a puppy that was in poor health, an earlier report said.
Trolio was originally charged with 141 counts of animal cruelty, but 131 were dropped.
Trolio will serve two years' probation and be responsible for court costs, according to the Berkeley County Magistrate Court office.
Man arrested for leaving the scene
MARTINSBURG - Pastor de la Luz Alto, of Hedgesville, was arraigned Friday under misdemeanor charges of leaving the scene of an accident and failure to maintain control, according to court documents.
Members of the West Virginia State Police in Berkeley County responded early Thursday morning to a call for a stolen vehicle. This vehicle was allegedly the same that was involved in a traffic accident the previous day, court documents said.
The victim's name was found on the registration contained within the blue Dodge Stratus, which was parked at the Walmart store located on Foxcroft Avenue, according to a criminal complaint.
While reviewing security camera footage with a patrolman from the Martinsburg City Police, the trooper observed a man fitting the description of the male seen fleeing the scene of Wednesday's accident.
The trooper made contact with the male and identified him as Alto. When asked, Alto confirmed he crashed the vehicle earlier that night, the criminal complaint said.
Alto is currently in jail. If found guilty, he faces up to 10 days in jail and fines totaling $200.
Man charged with falsely reporting emergency
MARTINSBURG - David de la Luz Alto was charged with falsely reporting an emergency Friday.
Alto was arrested after lying about an alleged stolen vehicle, according to court documents. The blue Dodge Stratus was involved in a hit-and-run late Wednesday night with Alto's brother, Pastor.
Suspects, including Alto, confessed to fabricating the story in order to cover up the accident, a criminal complaint said.
Alto remains in jail. If found guilty, he faces up to six months in jail and a fine of $500.
Man charged with domestic battery
MARTINSBURG - Marcus Kephart was charged with one count of domestic battery after officers responded to a report of a domestic incident filed by Kephart's mother, a criminal complaint said.
Kephart remains in jail and faces up to 12 months in jail, as well as a $500 fine.


text:
|Thread title
|Last replied
|Now searching...
Pokémon HeartGold Version Forum
profile pro reviews user reviews cheats FAQs/Guides screens videos wiki discussion board
quote Guest664455I got a Gengar and it's in a master ball, is it hacked?
quote Saints FanSrry but i need to say it....Thanks for the help people. I'll just keep it in my box for now.
Also thanks for the offer but I'm fine with the pokemon I have now.
Powered by neoforums v2.3.10 (Bolieve)
Copyright Neo Era Media, Inc. 1999-2016


text:
My great-grandfather was William A. Burns, Private Company A, 12th Regiment, Gregg's Brigade, South Carolina Volunteers, A.P. Hill's Light Division, Army of Northern Virginia Confederate States of America.
Grandpa Billy as he was and still is known to later generations fought in too many battles to list, was wounded in the leg and captured at Gettysburg, exchanged and later wounded in the head and captured at the Battle of Spotsylvania prior to which Gen. Grant had halted all exchanges. He waited out the war in Fort Delaware Prison, known as "the Andersonville of the North."
I mention all of the above as prelude to the story of his earliest experience as a raw recruit who had probably not ventured farther from his home on a farm seven miles west of York than maybe to Columbia to sell his cotton crop.
In August 1861, just after the great victory at First Manassas, he and many of his friends from the neighborhood around Beersheba Presbyterian Church in western York County volunteered to serve the Confederacy for the duration of the war and gathered at the mustering grounds of Lightwood Knot Springs near Columbia.
Grandpa Billy had a rudimentary education, certainly less than any of his present day descendents, but he was a faithful letter writer to his mother. We in his family are fortunate to possess a great deal of his correspondence from the War Between The States and some of the first of these has a connection to Charleston and the South Carolina coast.
His travel to and through Charleston by train and by boat to Beaufort was in preparation for his first combat experience at the Battle of Port Royal. He mentions the sightings of Forts Sumter and Moultrie and Castle Pinckney, followed by a description of Beaufort and later a tale of a shipboard tragedy. I quote from his letter of Oct. 20, 1861, with his original spelling and punctuation, or lack thereof, following:
"Dear mother I take my pen in hand to let you know that I am well and reached this place safe ... we left light wood knot on last tuesday and reached this place( Beaufort) on thursday about about two oclock ... we came to charlston on Tuesday eveing about six oclock and left there next morning at seven ... the boat drove out a mile or two and anchored and had to wait for the tide to rise ... wee saw the forts and island ( indecipherable) and wee could see sumter and castle pinkney very plain moultry is a good ways off I could not tell much about it. We was on the water two days and nights we run the rivers all the way ... we crossed a place they called the saint helena sound was all the place that looked like we was getting away from any land ... the white waves rolled up ... we passed several batterys on the way ... they say their is sixteen thousand men between here (Beaufort) and Savannah and there together four thousand there I am better pleased with this place than I expected I like the place very well the town is a very pretty little place and very fine people wee are camped just out behind the town a very pretty place for a camp plenty of shade about here ... ouster shells lying about here ... I have seen the orange tree and orange a plenty on them ... they is the bitur orange ... the water is tolerable good better than I expected ... they fishes just any amount of them I saw one this morning about two feet and a half long they ask a dollar and for it ousters just any amount lying along the side of the coast. ..."
(Note: Follows a request for news of home and then the tale of the shipboard tragedy on the way from Charleston to Beaufort)
"I will say that we had the bad luck as we came along to lose a man it was the knight the boat was runing he got up and walked off they thought he might have been a sleep he walked right over R. Chambers and walked out and was lost they stopped the boat and went out in a little boat but could not find him he belonged to P. Davies company his name was ranes
Direct to company A 12th regiment SCV
Beaufort post off
Write soon for I would … to here from home
Tell Edward (Cousin Sgt. Edward Burns who was home on leave with the measles) when he comes to bring some envelopes bring three or four bunches and some paper
W. A. Burns wee expect to move a few miles lower down"
Grandpa Billy wrote of many other adventures during his service and a lot of his correspondence was reporting on crops and asking about the crops at home and the relatives, farm hands, and his plow horse named Fan. His writing, spelling and punctuation improved a great deal over his time of service and he sometimes acted as a scribe for illiterate members of his company.
- Keywords


text:
True WestTwo estranged brothers find themselves together in a house near the desert. One is a writer and family man. The other is a drifter and a thief. Their epic rivalry has made this grand and mythic story Sam Shepard's most famous play. Full of twists, action, insight, and gritty humor, True West has been a magnet for charismatic actors since its debut in 1980.11/07/2013 - 12/08/2013O'Reilly Theater, 621 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
HecubaWritten by Euripides in 424 BC, Hecuba is a tragic story of sacrifice, revenge, and the brutal aftermath of a war between the Trojans and the Greeks. In her darkest hour, Hecuba, the fallen Queen of Troy, exacts revenge on those who have wronged her. Monica Payne directs.11/07/2013 - 11/24/2013Pittsburgh Playhouse, 222 Craft Ave, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
All American Heroes River City Brass pays its annual tribute to Veterans, serving personnel, and America's unsung heroes- the family members who support the troops. Works to include: Armed Forces Salute, Hymn to the Fallen, Civil War Fantasy and the world premiere of Darrol Barry's American Adventure. Featuring guest soloist Rick Manning.11/07/2013 - 11/16/201311/07 - 7:30 pm11/08 - 7:30 pm11/09 - 7:30 pm11/12 - 7:30 pm11/14 - 7:30 pm11/16 - 7:30 pmLocation: (six locations)website
Plaid TidingsPlaid Tidings offers the best of "Forever Plaid" tied-up in a nifty package with a big Christmas bow on top. Filled with Christmas standards that have all been "Plaid-erized," our boys are back to do their Christmas Special. At first they aren't sure why they've returned, but a phone call from the heavenly Rosemary Clooney lets them know that they're needed to put a little harmony into a discordant world.11/07/2013 - 01/12/2014CLO Cabaret at Theater Square, 655 Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
American Musicological Society Annual ConventionThe American Musicological Society was founded in 1934 to advance research in the various fields of music as a branch of learning and scholarship. 3,600 individuals and 1,100 institutional subscribers from over forty nations participate in the Society.11/07/2013 - 11/10/2013Location: Wyndham Grand Hotel, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite
[title of show]Cpompany of Pgh presents [title of show], the Tony-nominated musical about two guys who decide to write an original musical starring themselves and two actress friends. 11/07/2013 - 11/16/2013Location: Grey Box Theater, 3595 Butler St., Lawrencevillewebsite
ScheherazadeRimsky-Korsakov's Scheherazade tells the story of The Thousand and One Nights in which the Persian queen Scheherazade saves her own life through cunning story-telling. Violinist Arabella Steinbacher returns with artistry of "immense beauty, light agility and secure intonation" (The Bruckner Journal) in Prokofiev's Violin Concerto #1. Another PSO Pittsburgh Composer of the Year, Leonardo Balada, captures two psychological aspects of war in his "Symphony of Sorrows" in desperate tensions as well as desolated intimate moments. 11/08/2013 - 11/10/201311/08 - 8:00 pm11/09 - 8:00 pm11/10 - 2:30 pmHeinz Hall, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Paul Winter SextetThe Paul Winter Sextet 50th Anniversary celebrates the group's invitation from Jacqueline Kennedy to play the first-ever jazz concert in the White House. Their 50th Anniversary Anthology features 12 never-released tracks, a selection of which you will hear live.11/08/2013 - 11/09/201311/08 - 8:00 pm11/09 - 8:00 pm1815 Metropolitan St, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
The Wedding Singer (The Musical)Based on the film, written by Tim Herlihy. Rock-star wannabe Robbie Hart is New Jersey's favorite wedding singer -- the life of the party, until his own fiancee leaves him at the altar. Distraught, Robbie makes every wedding as disastrous as his own. Enter Julia, a winsome waitress who wins his affection. But she's about to marry a Wall Street shark, unless Robbie can pull off the performance of a decade. 11/08/2013 - 11/23/201311/08 - 8:00 pm11/09 - 8:00 pm11/10 - 2:00 pm11/15 - 8:00 pm11/16 - 8:00 pm11/17 - 2:00 pm11/22 - 8:00 pm11/23 - 8:00 pm Carnegie, PA
Three Rivers Film FestivalThe 2013 festival expands to approximately 80 films - independent American cinema, sneak peeks, new documentaries, restored classics, a competitive shorts program, critically-acclaimed international films, and new this year: a microcinema component. There are visiting filmmakers, informal discussions, live music events and more at the Harris Theater, Melwood Screening Room, Regent Square Theater, and Waterworks Cinemas.11/08/2013 - 11/23/2013Location: multiple theaterswebsite
Board of Directors
WQED Management
WQED History
Driving Directions
The Studio on Fifth
WQED MultimediaStrategic Plan 2013-2018
WQED FCC Public File
Privacy Policy
Accessibility Information
Diversity Statement
Local Content & Service Report
WQED: The Create Channel 13.2
WQED: The Showcase Channel 13.4
Pittsburgh 360°
Filmmaker's Corner
QED Cooks
Rick Sebak Documentaries
Contact Us
Facility Rentals
Email this page
Make a Donation
Special Gifts
Corporate Giving
WQED Presents Club
Other Ways to Give
Planned Giving
© 2016 WQED Multimedia | All rights reserved
Follow @WQED
Programs produced by WQED Multimedia for broadcast by others comply with the captioning quality standards embodied in Section
79.1(j)(2) of the rules of the Federal Communications Commission.
Mail filtering provided by www.mxguarddog.com


text:
BSSN: The James Whitford Show Episode 6
Need your fill of Ball State hoops? Check out The James Whitford Show every Tuesday night at 6:30p.m. on WIPB across Indiana. Every week Whitford sits down with Joel Godett to discuss the previous two games for the Cards and preview the week that waits ahead. The two break down game highlights, talk about the players-of-the-week, and hear from Cardinals basketball newsmakers and star players.
On this week's edition of the program, Whitford and Godett review the team's games against Eatern Michigan and Bowling Green. They also diagram how Jesse Berry broke the school's career three-pointers record and hear from him as well. In 1-On-1 Matt Kamieniecki talks with assistant Jason Grunkemeyer about his redshirt season and more.
If you'd like to see yourself on The James Whitford show, tweet us a question using the hashtag #AskWhit.
Ball State basketball is next in action Wednesday at 7p.m. at Central Michigan and Sunday at Toledo. Tickets are available for home games by calling 888-BSU-Ticket or by browsing at BallStateSports.com.


text:
on April 8, 2013 - 6:42 PM
, updated April 9, 2013 at 7:45 AM
When in doubt, throw a party.
That was the sage conclusion of the staff at Buffalo Arts Studio, the storied arts organization housed on the fifth floor of the TriMain Center, when the topic of a 2013 fundraiser came up.
And it's tough to argue with that philosophy when the party in question is the tried-and-true triennial affair known as Trimania, the four previous incarnations of which have gone down as some of the biggest and most successful one-night art events in the city.
"We kept on trying to come up with fundraisers that would be fun to have, and we kept coming up with Trimania all over again," said BAS Executive and Artistic Director Cori Wolff. "Everybody already is always asking us when the next Trimania is going to come."
Answer: The next Trimania is Saturday, two years after the most recent version in 2011 instead of the customary three. On Saturday, the bustling former industrial complex on Main Street will become one giant exhibition space for a dizzying array of artistic projects and performances ranging from live mural painters and roving interactive art installations to a one-night revival of the former alternative art space Sugar City. The whole evening, much bigger than its 2011 predecessor, will be set to the music of 26 bands and DJs, from Trimania vets like Family FUNKtion and the Sitar Jams and members of Babik to newcomers like DJs Cutler and Lulu.
Wolff, who took the reins of the organization last year, said the goal with this year's Trimania was to be as eclectic as possible as well as to usher in a younger crowd.
"If anything," Wolff said, "we were just like, 'Who wants to be included?' "
Lots of people, as it turns out.
As in past years, other tenants in the TriMain Center, from the studios of artists like Dorothy Fitzgerald, Monica Angle and David Derner to nonprofits like Grassroots Gardens and Aspire of Western New York, will open their doors to visitors for open houses.
Three new murals, by OGRE, Max West and Max Collins, will be either unveiled or produced live during the event. At least five dance troupes, including the popular burlesque troupe the Stripteasers and an outfit known as Contortion Dance, will perform. And for the first time, comedy and spoken word make an appearance in the TriMain headquarters of Western New York Deaf Adult Services, with performances from the Dykes of Hazard and readings from Mark Goldman, George Grace and others.
The Queen City Roller girls will weave through the TriMain Center's echoing hallways on skates from one art installation or studio to the next. This year's site-specific installations include a wedding chapel constructed by local artists Jeff Mace and John Toohill, who will perform actual marriages for anyone who might want them, and a roving project called "Choose Your Own Artventure" by Tara Sasiadek and Jon Furman.
Buffalo Arts Studio will also use the opportunity to open its next pair of exhibitions, featuring Buffalo artists James A. Allen and Adele Henderson, in its own gallery space.
Allen's exhibition of paintings, "Tears, and No Tears," are based on tragic events ranging from the Sept. 11 attacks to last year's school shooting in Newtown, Conn. "My aspiration is to make vivid images, ones that will take you to a place of stimulation, contemplation, and, hopefully, some aesthetic reward," Allen wrote in a statement.
Henderson's show, "Good Question, Thanks for Asking," includes about 20 globes that have been modified from their original forms and often collaged-over to suggest strange new topographies.
Potential Trimaniacs are advised to check out the full schedule on the BAS website.
This year's Trimania, Wolff said, aims to far outdo 2011's event, both in the volume and variety of performances and participants and in the audience draw. It its heyday, the Trimania fundraiser attracted on the order of 3,000 visitors, a number Wolff said the organization is shooting for again.
"It's very important," Wolff said of Trimania's contribution to the BAS budget. "It takes $30,000 just to put on an event like this. [But] it goes a long way."
Trimania highlights, floor by floor
The official Trimania program includes dozens of musical performers, DJs, roving art installations and performances of all imaginable stripes. Here's a floor-by-floor look at some of the highlights:
• First floor: In the Trimania lobby, DJs Lulu and Chreath will spin from 8 to 9:30 p.m. while aerial dancer Ashley Vita Verde does her vertiginous brand of performance. Projection artist PROJEX will also present work in the lobby from 9:45 to 11:15 p.m.
• Second floor: During the VIP preparty from 7 to 8 p.m., artist Fotini Galanes will do a live drawing while the AcaBellas ensemble performs. Later, Suite 240 will host a silent art auction as well as the Buffalo Hula Hoop Group, fire dancers from Spun Out Fire Productions, roaming performance art by Neil L. Coletta and Kristi Meal and a performance by comedy group Dykes of Hazard at 10:30 p.m.
• Third floor: If music is your thing, the third floor is the place to be.Musical performers include Down to the Roots at 8 p.m., Hot Club of Buffalo featuring members of Babik at 9 p.m. and again at 11 and the Mordaunt Sisters at midnight.
• Fourth floor: The higher you go, the weirder it gets.Floor four features the experience known as Cosmic Dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m., The World of Sitler HQ light show at 8 and Andrew J. Reimers' Country Punk Extravaganza at 10.
• Fifth floor: There's way too much happening on the fifth floor to sum up neatly, buthere are a few picks: The artist known as OGRE will be performing live art from 8 to 9 p.m. in Suite 542 while fellow artist Max Collins offers live photo mural down the hall. What Would Mingus Do? plays at 8:45 p.m. in Suite 500, not far from where Buffalo Arts Studio opens two exhibitions by artists James A. Allen and Adele Henderson.
– Colin Dabkowski
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Track star Lolo Jones turns sights toward bobsleddingPublished 2:35 PM PST Dec 20, 2013
Track stars can make a natural switch to bobsledding. But for Sochi Olympic hopeful Lolo Jones, the new challenge has also turned into a refreshing way to pick herself back up after the London Games where she was just one notch shy of a medal.
More Video
CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus
Latest from KCRA 3 News
AdvertisingBest Bets


text:
Originally posted on LaxSpot on 1/28/08
So I promised that I would give some feedback on my Yoga experience this weekend, so here it is. I went to Yoga twice this weekend, and I have two completely different opinions of the classes and Yoga itself. On Saturday morning I went to a 930 class where I was the only male and there were four total people there for the class. It being my first time, I had no idea what to expect, but everyone (all 4 of them) were very nice in helping me get through the class. Not knowing what to expect, I left the class with a pretty good feeling and actually thought to myself, "This was pretty easy, I don't get the big fuss over how tough it is." This class was a little over an hour long and I felt pretty good when I left.
I went home to a house of jokes when I walked in the door, but after I told them about it, they were a little interested. There was another class on Sunday at 1130 that I wanted to try and believe it or not, Christie and my friend Matt were interested in giving it a try. Sunday morning rolls around and the three of us are off to Yoga. When we show up there are already about six people there and by the time the class started there were 8 more people. Going into this class I was expecting an easy hour of stretching and breathing, but after more than an hour and half my opinion of Yoga had completely changed from what it was on Saturday. The girl who taught this class was amazing, she had me pushing my body to another level as I stretched deeper and longer. My legs were burning, my arms are burning, Im sweating, but incredibly relaxed. All three of us left this class feeling great, and like we just had a workout like we have never had before, I enjoyed it and am looking forward to putting it into my workout routine.
As I sit here trying to let you know what Yoga is all about, the only thing I can tell you is to give it a shot and form your own opinion. I am pretty flexible, so I found that some of the poses and stretches were easy, others take lots of practice, but even if you are not very flexible, the instructor helps you so that you do not hurt yourself. Give it shot and let me know what you think.
Busy week this week for me. I have a busy Monday and Tuesday with school, schoool meetings, and basketball. Wednesday I have school and than will drive up to Rahway, NJ for practice. We play San Jose on Thursday and I cant wait to see Madison Square Garden. Friday I have court in New York so that I can get all of the Workmens Compensation stuff settled from last year when I tore up my knee at training camp for the Titans.
Super Bowl weeekend, predictions?


text:
A critical factor in sand volleyball competition is the chemistry between the two teammates on the court. On Wednesday the Hatters tried out several new pairings in a fall scrimmage contest against Webber International University. The end result proved positive as the Hatters came away with seven wins, three losses and two ties.
"I thought it was a really good day," head coach Tim Loesch said. "We are ahead of where we were last year. We have a lot of new faces, and they are playing at a pretty good level. We had to change our lineup at the last minute and about half the team had to play with new partners, so I was excited that they still did well."
One such new pairing was junior Katie DiGirolamo and sophomore Julie Bassett, who won a hard-fought contest against Webber's second seeded team 22-20, 21-19.
"This was our first time playing together, and in our first match as the second seed, we played really well together," DiGirolamo said. "We were hitting well, we were siding-out well, so we were really happy."
After several weeks of competing against their own teammates, the Hatters were looking forward to playing outside competition for the first time this year.
"We were so excited to finally get to play somebody else," sophomore Savannah Byl said. "When you play the same people everyday in practice, you just know what they are good at."
Byl's partner on Wednesday, sophomore Maren Rygh, agreed.
"We scrimmaged against our own teammates a thousand times already, so it was nice playing a different team," Rygh said. "With new teams, you can start adjusting to what they do and get a component that's not there in practice."
Wednesday also marked the first time Byl and Rygh had been paired together against outside opposition.
"We were a little nervous, but we definitely progressed throughout the game," Byl said.
"There were some ups and downs but I think we calmed down a little at the end and we were able to have fun with it," Rygh added.
While Wednesday's competition was just an exhibition, the Hatters got some valuable on-court experience with at least one possible teammate for the spring.
"The chemistry with your partner is really important in sand volleyball," DiGirolamo said. "We are all trying to figure out who our best partner is, and we all seem to be clicking very well. We have a lot of team chemistry and everyone is cheering for each other."
A major challenge for Loesch and the coaching staff is to figure out which pairings have the best chemistry.
"It is something we are still working on with a lot of new faces," Loesch said. "But we have also got four to six indoor players that will be coming into the mix as well, so we are kind of going to go through the same thing next semester anyhow. But we got some good ideas and at least a couple strong possibilities for every player for partners."
While the Hatters are in just their second season of sand volleyball competition, Webber has had a program for a few years.
"Webber is a good team, they have older, more experienced players, so I was glad we were able to compete with them," Loesch said.
Each head-to-head competition in the scrimmage was played as two games to 21, instead of the usual best-two-out-of-three format.
Match 1 (Stetson 4-2)
#1 Maren Rygh/Savannah Byl lost to Webber 21-17, 21-14
#2 Julie Bassett/Katie DiGirolamo defeated Webber 22-20, 21-19
#3 Taylor Kennedy/Erin Robertson lost to Webber 21-18, 21-14
#4 Stephanie Marin/Claudia Kalin defeated Webber 21-19, 21-19
#5 Jordan Dierickx/Madison Tormey defeated Webber 21-15, 21-10
#6 Kirsten Germeroth/Kendale Speyerer defeated Webber 21-13, 21-5
Match 2 (Stetson 3-1-2)
#1 Julie Bassett/Katie DiGirolamo lost to Webber 21-9, 21-19
#2 Maren Rygh/Savannah Byl defeated Webber 21-14, 21-15
#3 Stephanie Marin/Claudia Kalin tied Webber 22-20, 17-21
#4 Taylor Kennedy/Erin Robertson tied Webber 24-22, 23-25
#5 Kendale Speyerer/Kara Young defeated Webber 21-15, 21-10
#6 Jordan Dierickx/Madison Tormey defeated Webber 21-17, 21-15


text:
Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with Irish celebrities
POSTED: 12:00 PM PST Mar 07, 2012 UPDATED: 11:00 PM PDT Mar 16, 2016
In honor of St. Patrick's Day, let's take a look at some celebrities born in Ireland, from Liam Neeson to Colin Farrell.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.blog comments powered by Disqus


text:
Search by BreedSearch Breeders by New Jersey Gun Dog Classifieds
- Post Your Ad
Upcoming litter Princess City Springers in Pocahontas, Iowa
Your Versatile Hunting Partner is H... River Ridge German Shorthaired Pointers in Stahlstown, Pennsylvania
Epagneul Breton (French Brittany) P... Lost Highway Gun Dogs in Asheboro, North Carolina
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!!! L'Escarbot Kennels in Hampton, Minnesota
chesapeake bay retriever claytons chessies in wentzville, Missouri
Reserve Your Next GSP NOW for Sprin... IDAHO HUNTING DOGS in Shelley, Idaho
* 2 males/ 1 female available * Ready Oc... Blackwood Chesapeakes in Saint Helen, Michigan
FIELD BRED ENGLISH COCKER SPANIEL Tar River Retrievers in Ayden, North Carolina
AKC LABRADOR PUPS Driftwood kennels in Carmel , New York
Wirehaired Pointing Griffon puppies Vern and Polly Grenier in Sedro Woolley, Washington
GSP Expected Litter Point Blank Kennels in Homer, Georgia
AKC Female Beagles Started Shepherd's Kennel in Lancaster, Kentucky
English Springer pups Flushing Star Gundogs in Columbia Station, Ohio
Golden Retriever Puppies youngfurfuslabs in New York
PUPPIES| Heritage GSP Kennels Heritage GSP Kennels in Alvarado, Texas
Bmc pups Ochs bmc's in Luseland , Saskatchewan
Hannahatchee Kennels in Jonesboro, Georgia
AKC White & Black GSP Pups Availabl... Buggytown Birddogs in Barnesville, Georgia
More Gun Dog Classifieds
Hunting Dog Puppies For Sale
Started Gun Dogs For Sale
Finished Bird Dogs For Sale
Hunting Dog Stud Fees
Trainers & Dog Training
Lynneville Labradors - New Jersey Labrador Retriever Breeders
Want to list your puppies for sale? Post a classified today!
About Lynneville Labradors
We are Lynneville Labradors located in Southern New Jersey. We pride ourselves on Breeding English Labradors that not only do well in the Show Ring but have balanced Titles all the way around. We show in AKC/CKC/UKC Conformation Shows as well as Obedience/Rally. We also are involved in UKC/AKC Hunt Tests and in our down-time UKC Dock-Diving events. We are members of the Labrador Retriever Club of Potomac, National Retreiver Club, Pine-Lands Retriever Club, HRC and the Pink-Whistle Society.
Hunting Dog Breeds Raised
Labrador Retriever
Additional Services
Hunting, Stud Services
Breeder Contact Info
Jennifer Carroll
104 East Delaware Avenue
Florence, New Jersey 08518
Breeding quality gun dogs for over 8 years.
609-954-2362Send Email to Lynneville LabradorsClick here to visit Lynneville Labradors website
Testimonials (0)
No testimonials for this breeder


text:
Now more than ever, we need your support! Become a Supporting Subscriber today.
Paul Darrow Interviewed (1986)
Paul Darrow spends some time with the Gallifreyan Embassy for an interview in 1986. Paul Darrow had played Tekker the year before in the Doctor Who story Timelash, he has since worked once again in Doctor Who in one of the Big Finish audio dramas, but he is best known for his character Kerr Avon in Blake's Seven. Image by Louis Trapani


text:
Poll: Do you have 3D printing access?
Do you have access to a 3D printer?
Do you have access to a 3D printer?
3D printing is changing the game. The way we strategize, plan, create, and do business is different now that objects can be materialized by adding layer upon layer.
A 3D printer is something anyone or any business can purchase: LulzBot (AO-101 3D Printer for $1,725) and Makerbot (Replicator™2 for $1,999) are two innovators achieving high marks in this makerspace.
- Has your place of work installed a 3D printer? Do you have access to it? What is that process like?
- Do you want your boss to purchase one? Why do you think it would make a difference?
- Own one personally? What do you make?
Tell us in the comments below or join the conversation @opensourceway on Twitter.
8 Comments
We don't have one at work. I work at a municipality right now, and can't think of something for a municipality to make use of such a printer. Personally I do not own one (yet). I think my son would want to use it, printing all sorts of Lego parts.
Yep! I actually work for a relatively new business Maker's Tool Works that manufactures and sells "prosumer" level 3D printers (we support the MendelMax project, which is what the Lulzbot AO-101 is derived from).
As part of that, I get to have a printer (a MendelMax 2.0) with me in my home office. I buy the material for things that I want to print that are not for the business, and that's really cheap. I get to keep the machine.
I print a lot of parts for custom projects. I really enjoy homebrewing, flying, and as of the last few weeks photography. Having a 3D printer lets me innovate and also participate in other people's projects. It's really facilitating open-source hardware development for lots of typically "big business" restricted areas.
Would be great for displaying new ideas. Some of us simply can't draw.
We have the makerbot original with cupcake CNC and two Prusa Mendel RepRaps at Makers Local 256 (makerslocal.org). They are all in various states of "functional to a degree". We have a box of items that were printed back when they were working that we can show to people when they visit us on public night every Tuesday night.
We're helping the engineering club at the local elementary school build and operate (and modify) a mendel; so far, its main value has been as a goal that's clear enough and complex enough to present interesting real-world challenges ("the coupling doesn't fit this way, but it won't be strong enough that way, and adding a support would interfere with that part so..."). Phase I, building the printer, learning how it works and getting it operating the way we want is proving very rewarding.
And Phase II will be...robot parts.
-- MarkusQ
> Own one personally? What do you make?
Anything I want. :)
The one I have access to is primarily used to make things that I would otherwise make out of wood. Thinking about what I made, I could have used a drill press and lathe to get roughly the same result; however with the required tooling/bits it would have been overkill for something I was only going to make one of. I use a Cupcake basic. Version 0029 of replicatorg is the last I've got working that makes printable gcode, but I use version 0040 to get the extruder zeroed.
Example: I made a stand for a weather station that could be attached to a window. This is something that could have been hacked together out of wood, however it's just as easy to throw a few cubes together in OpenSCAD, perform some difference operations with cylinders, and hit print. Since ABS breaks down in sunlight, I painted the part.
Example: I made a clip that holds a rolling snap-action switch to a cage trap door so I know if the door is open or shut. A cable is attached between some LEDs and the switch to show current status. The switch was attached using adhesive foam strips, but they kept coming off.
On thingiverse, I am a fan of the blowers, turbines, and bellows designs.
Another question might be, do you know if you have access to a 3D printer? More and more universities are getting 3D printers and labs on campus but staff might not necessarily know where they are or that they even have them.


text:
Tiffin reports
A bicycle was reported stolen Wednesday afternoon in the first block of Roller Street.
An officer was requested Wednesday afternoon at Kroger, 790 W. Market St., for damaged property.
A 500-block Miami Street man reported Wednesday evening his ex called and threatened him with bodily harm.
A person reported early Thursday morning graffiti had been painted on a stop sign in the 200 block of South Washington Street.
A man ran from police early Thursday morning in the 100 block of Madison Street. Reports indicate he was not located.
A 600-block South Sandusky Street caller reported early Thursday morning someone put lotion all over a vehicle.
Graffiti was reported Thursday morning on two buildings in the 100 block of South Washington Street.
A 200-block Franklin Street caller reported Thursday morning a woman who was acting confused was wandering around her yard. Police were unable to locate the woman.
A shoplifter was reported Thursday morning at Walmart, 2801 W. SR 18.
Brad M. Elchert, 29, of Tiffin, was charged with theft Thursday morning.
County reports
Christian M. Young, 21, of Tiffin, was charged with littering for an incident July 17.
A theft of tools was reported Wednesday evening in the 400 block of Kilborne Street.
A 1300-block West Seneca Avenue woman reported early Thursday morning she saw a man looking into her window.
A man reported Thursday morning an antennae was stolen off of his truck while it was parked in the 6000 block of North SR 101.
A 1000-block North TR 21 man reported Thursday afternoon someone broke into his house and took a TV.
Fostoria reports
Joseph E. Jividen, 23, of Fostoria, was charged with theft July 31.
Alfonzo G. Young, 31, of Fostoria, was charged with assault Tuesday.
Rocky E. Swartz, 41, of Fostoria, was charged with theft and disorderly conduct Wednesday.
A 300-block North Town Street person reported Wednesday night someone broke in and stole items.
A 200-block South Poplar Street woman reported Wednesday night someone stole items off of her porch.
A break-in was reported Thursday morning in the 700 block of North Poplar Street.
A property in the 600 block of Maple Street was reported broken into Thursday afternoon. Copper wire was taken.
County accident
William P. Lutz, 66, of Tiffin, was cited with a stop sign violation following an accident Wednesday afternoon on East CR 50 at South CR 15. A passenger in the other vehicle involved, Ashley R. Anderson, 20, of Tiffin, was transported to Mercy Tiffin Hospital.
Fostoria fire
Firefighters were called to 300 Court Place Thursday afternoon for an automatic alarm. The call was canceled.
County fire
Bascom firefighters were called to North TR 109 Wednesday afternoon for a single vehicle accident.
Clinton firefighters were called to CR 50 Wednesday evening for a brush fire.
Bascom firefighters were called to CR 18 and TR 59 Wednesday night for a non-injury accident.


text:
The Stetson golf schedule is played during an 11 week fall season, followed by the traditional NCAA spring season of 13 weeks. Play includes 5-6 tournaments in each season and ends with the annual Atlantic Sun Conference tournament in mid April. The conference winner gains a bid to the NCAA South-east regional tournament. Collegiate tournament competition is usually a 54 or 36 hole tournament played over two or three days. Over the years we have played well enough to be winners in a number of these events, and finish in the top 10 in 95% of these tournaments. Stetson is proud to claim a number of players who have earned Atlantic Sun Conference honors, Academic All-American, as well as earning PGA status.
The 10-man squad size is made up by the number of returning and recruited players who have established themselves as quality Division I golfers. A series of qualifying tournaments begin at the start of the fall season for team ranking, and who will represent the school in the competitive tournaments. The Stetson University athletic department offers partial golf grants-in-aid to team members.
The golf team uses Victoria Hill Golf Club, a par 72, 6954 yard course, and Southridge Golf Club, a par 72, 6320 yard course, as practice facilities. Team members can play these courses seven days a week. Each course is located only a short drive from the Stetson campus. We also host an intercollegiate tournament on both of these courses. In addition to Victoria Hill and Southridge, players have the opportunity to practice at other championship-type courses in the Central Florida area.


text:
Top Definition
When the penis misses the vagina completely and goes full force into the taint. The resulting force causes a severe bend or flex in the erect penis resulting in pain and discomfort to the penis and sometimes the taint region.
I was bangin your mom super hard from behind, she was really liking it. She started bucking around and I tried to slam it in there hard and got a severe sploink that pretty much put me out of commission for an hour or so.
Airgazim가 작성 2007년 08월 27일 (월)
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
the sound a penny makes when droped in an elevator shaft
"i want to wait to hear the sploik when it hits the ground"
misha lovelock가 작성 2003년 06월 20일 (금)
1.the act of penatrating anothers punani with ones discostick
2. half physicic half rock pokemon on pokemon ruby saphire and emareld
3. careless fratinization
2. half physicic half rock pokemon on pokemon ruby saphire and emareld
3. careless fratinization
didnt u hear i want to sploink you
haskinzzz59가 작성 2009년 07월 07일 (화)
To do what no mans has done before.....
you just sploinked it... and a splink was apprehended...splink
the connection가 작성 2003년 05월 04일 (일)


text:
John A. Davis, 49, of Springfield, Ga., died Wednesday, Dec. 26, 2012, at his home.
He was born Jan. 3, 1963, at Akron, Ohio, a son of Mary Burr Davis of Clarksburg and the late Arnet Davis.
On June 19, 1988, he married Vanessa Lewis, who survives.
In addition to his mother and wife, he is survived by one son, Gentry Davis of Springfield, Ga.; one daughter, Anastasia Elmgren and husband, Will, of Jacksonville, N.C.; one brother, Timothy Davis of Springfield, Ga.; three sisters, Joanne Holliday and husband, Bill, of New Brausels, Texas, Cathy Keener of Anmoore and June Ron of Clarksburg; and several nieces and nephews.
Mr. Davis was a branch manager for Value Part Inc.
Friends will be received Monday, Dec. 31, from 9 to 11 a.m. at Poling-St. Clair Funeral Home. A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at the funeral home. Burial will follow in Floral Hills Cemetery at Quiet Dell.
Online condolences may be made to the family at www.polingstclair.com. Poling-St. Clair Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.


text:
SHAUN STANLEY/Durango Herald
SHAUN STANLEY/Durango Herald
The American novelist James T. Farrell insisted that �neither man nor God is going to tell me what to write.�
Such hubris might suit the adult author of the wildly successful Studs Lonigan trilogy.
But it doesn�t apply to the students of Durango School District, whose writing scores on state tests have declined or stagnated since 2007, causing the district to throw out the teacher-developed assessment rubric it has been using since 2000.
Now, teachers will assess students� writing according to a �Six-Trait� rubric.
�It all began with the test scores,� said Victor Figueroa, assistant superintendent. �It was really concerning. During the last five years, writing scores declined, then, when we looked at our latest scores, we didn�t see any improvement.
�The other thing was going out into schools with Dan,� said Figueroa, referring to Dan Snowberger, the district�s new superintendent. �We realized that when we looked at teachers� standards for grading writing, they were all over the board.�
Julie Popp, district spokeswoman, said the new rubric was a �big change.� Under the old rubric, teachers� judged students� writing according to four standards. The new rubric tests both students� mastery of and progress toward six standards: grasp of ideas and content, organization, voice, word choice, sentence fluency and conventions.
E. L. Doctorow wrote that good writing was �a socially acceptable form of schizophrenia�: Authors are praised and damned for taking liberties with reality, grammar, voice; all sorts of writing, from the satiric to the tragic, can be wonderful or meritless.
How, then, do you measure good writing? Since the invention of the printing press, that question has baffled publishers.
Carrie by Stephen King was rejected 30 times. Margaret Mitchell�s Gone with the Wind, winner of the 1937 Pulitzer Prize, was rejected by 38 publishers, though it became an instant bestseller and the basis of the highest grossing Hollywood film of all time (adjusted for inflation).
Nine publishing houses, including the venerable HarperCollins and Penguin, rejected J.K. Rowling�s Harry Potter and the Philosopher�s Stone before Bloomsbury, a tiny London-based publisher, agreed to take it on because its CEO�s 8-year-old daughter begged her father to print it. (Give that girl a raise.)
One American publisher rejected Animal Farm by George Orwell, writing, �It is impossible to sell animal stories in the U.S.A.� Orwell fared better than John Le Carr�, whose The Spy Who Came in From the Cold was passed from one publisher to another with the note, �You�re welcome to le Carr� � he hasn�t got any future.�
In action, the district�s new rubric certainly allows a level of precision that may have evaded such literary agents.
When presented with four highly abridged excerpts from literature and judged according to only two rubrics � conventions and organization � Popp, ever game, found that Fydor Dostoevsky�s Notes from the Underground, scored a 5 out of 6 on both counts.
Gerald Durrell�s My Family and Other Animals also scored a 5 on organization, but just a 4 on conventions (marred, as it was, by a run-on sentence). Though many critics consider Joan Didion to be America�s greatest living author, a passage from her Slouching Towards Bethlehem scored mere 4s, while a relatively chaste sample from E.L. James� 50 Shades of Grey earned a 5 for organization and 4 for conventions.
A better measurement
The district acknowledges that its renewed attempt to quantify the merit of students� writing is slightly quixotic.
�Writing is inherently subjective,� said Popp. But Figueroa hopes that by adopting the Six-Trait rubric, teachers will be better able to ascertain whether students� command of state-required skills.
�Before, depending on what you knew about the student, you might give them a better grade, because they had made progress,� said Figueroa.
�With this rubric, teachers will be able to compare where a student should be with where state standards say they need to be,� said Figueroa. �And it�s not just English teachers, this writing rubric is going to be used by P.E. teachers, math, music, science teachers, across every kind of writing,� whether first-person narratives, essays, fiction or book reports.
But when Figueroa was asked to assess six samples from literature according to the new rubric � including excerpts by Scott Fitzgerald, Harper Lee, Agatha Christie, J.K. Rowling, and James Joyce � he declined.
In an email, he wrote, �After looking over your writing samples, I considered the purpose and scoring criteria of Six-Trait writing. As I result, I believe it is not accurate to score a piece of writing using only a small sample of that piece,� casting a firm vote in favor of bureaucratic sanity over the pleasures of literary schizophrenia.


text:
Kexp djs
Leon Berman
SHAKE THE SHACK FRIDAY NIGHT 6-9pm
Turn up your radio and get your finger outta there and prepare your ear canals for a unique combination of "The Best" in Rockabilly, Boogie Rhythm and Blues, Jump Blues, Doo-Wop, Country Western, Honky Tonk, and whatever the Good Doctor feels necessary for you to kick the weekend off in style.
The Shake the Shack "Crew" consisting of "The Doctor", Cuzzin' Mike Fuller, Steve "his trusty scribe", Johnny Lignite (director of information), and Alli (special projects manager and babysitter) – will always make sure you're welcome with a fist full of music elbow deep in your ear drums.
Information you should know
- Shake the Shack has been at KEXP since 1986
- Dr. Leon was inducted into the Rockabilly Hall of Fame in 2009
- Dr Leon was raised in the Rainier Valley area of Seattle – Graduate of Franklin High and WWU
- Cuzzin' Mike and Steve are both from Bainbridge Island WA
- Johnny's nickname come from the name of the coal deposits in mid Texas
- Alli enjoys burlesque in her spare time aka…Lulu Belle
- Dr Leon's spare time activities: fishing, skiing, paddle boarding, smoked meats, Seahawks nut, hot rod Cadillacs, wine collecting and drinking, San Juan Islands, voyeurism, and good 'ol all around letching
- Dr Leon grew up thinking Pat O'Day was the voice of god
- Belly Button lint makes good sustainable packing material
Examples of bands played on Shake the Shack -
Carl Perkins, Roy Orbison, Janis Martin, Dick Dale, Big Sandy, Deke Dickerson, The Blue Dots, The Firebirds, The Harmony Brothers, Frankie and the Poolboys, Slacktone, Paul Burlison, Johnny Burnette Rock 'n' Roll Trio, Johnny Cash, Hillbilly Casino, Roy Kay Trio, Sid King and his Five Strings, Elvis, The Big Six, The Blasters, Rudy Grayzell, Big Joe Turner, Paladins, Wanda Jackson, Wild Wax Combo, Modern Don Juans, Marti Brom, Kim Lenz, Marshall Scott Warner, Biller and Wakefield, Dave and Deke Combo, Smith's Ranch Boys, Twistin' Tarantulas, Hillbilly Hellcats, Darrel Higham, Marco DiMaggio, Duane Eddy, Big Boy Bloater and the Southside Stompers, Sureshots, and the list goes on and on….


text:
Other country sites
iPhone 5
iPhone 5c
iPhone 5s
Adding item to your basket, please wait...
Available Colours:
iPad Size Guide
iPhone Size Guide
MacBook Size Guide
Nexus Size Guide
Samsung Galaxy Note Size Guide
Samsung Galaxy Tab Size Guide
Amazon Kindle Size Guide
The Snugg Lifetime Guarantee
To take advantage of The Snugg Lifetime Guarantee, products should be registered within 12 months of purchase on our registration page.Failure to register within this period only entitles customers to a 12-month Guarantee.
Please note your case is guaranteed if you made your purchase through The Snugg website.You will need to register your case if you have purchased your product through Amazon, Buy.com, Play.com (Rakuten) or Ebay.
The Lifetime Warranty is valid ONLY for cases.
Conditions where you are not covered:
Care Instructions - PU Leather Cases
Avoid using or placing sharp objects on top of this case, it is very durable, but not accident or damage proof. Keep your case away from direct heat sources. Try to keep this case out of direct sunlight for long periods – it may fade cause colour fade. You should also avoid smoke and cooking fumes.
Keep PU leather free from dust, preferably clean your case once a week using a reputable leather cleaner or treatment products.
- iPhone 5C high transparency screen protectors.
- Easy to install and adjust.
- Pack contains 2 screen protectors, cleaning cloth and smoothing card.
- Scratch resistant.
The great thing about iPhones is the large, responsive screen. This incredibly interactive screen, if unprotected, is vulnerable to scratches, scrapes and scuffs. Protect your screen with The Snugg iPhone 5C screen protectors. They stick to your device screen perfectly, are easy to install and create no annoying bubbles or peeling corners.
If greasy finger marks and little scratches drive you mad, this is the perfect product for you. When you fancy an upgrade, you can sell a product that has retained its value and looks as good as the day you made your first FaceTime call.
Why not pair this with any of our iPhone 5C case variations and get the ultimate protection plus a great bundle deal.
Because this is a Snugg product you get our promise of fit - each screen protector is designed perfectly for the iPhone 5C screen, guaranteeing no interference with the camera, home button or the clarity of your screen thanks to the high transparency material.
Delivery Options (to Ireland):
Postal Delivery (6 Days) - €6.50
Courier Delivery (2 Days) - €9.00
- Returns to UK within 28 days.
- Freepost via our Returns label if a Snugg error within 28 days.
- Intenational Returns Policy
- Full refund policy
Back to the top
Copyright 2013 Snugg. All Rights
Reserved. Privacy Policy


text:
Top Definition
The supreme leader of the redheaded, "Ginger" race. Often known as Suzie Firecrotch, Flameboy, Red, Fire, Reds, Flame, Gingersnap etc, he is the equivalent of a god, the greatest and most powerful Ginger that has ever lived.
Redrow, the most powerful Ginger around, not only is all powerful, but is rascist against all other Gingers
por Redrow 28 de Janeiro de 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Christian Living
What Is Repentance?
Book by R.C. Sproul
"Repent and believe in the gospel." From the beginning of His ministry, Jesus called people to repentance. Peter and Paul urged people to repent as well. The concept of repentance is central to the Christian life. But what does it … Learn MorePaperback $2.50 $2.00 Add to Cart
Also available in four other formats
April 2014 Tabletalk
Tabletalk by Various
Get free shipping on individual 2014 issues of Tabletalk. The April 2014 issue of Tabletalk features articles on the Great Commission given by Jesus to His disciples: "All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me. Go … Learn MoreMagazine $3.00 Add to Cart
Life in Christ: Becoming and Being a Disciple of the Lord Jesus Christ
To be a disciple of Jesus Christ is to be Jesus Christ is to be in a position of priviledge and blessing beyond anything the world might offer, begins author Jeremy Walker. Life in Christ explores the unsearchable riches the … Learn MorePaperback $15.00 $12.00 Add to Cart
Absolutely Sure
Book by Steven Lawson
Untold multitudes of church members today are religious, but lost. They lack the assurance of their salvation. Others are deceived and have a false sense of assurance that they should not have. These people must be awakened out of their … Learn MorePaperback $17.00 $13.60 Add to Cart
The Evangelistic Zeal of George Whitefield
Book by Steven Lawson
England in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries was in the midst of spiritual decline, marked by lifeless sermons, strife, persecution, and malaise. Into this dark time, George Whitefield burst forth as one of the greatest preachers the church had … Learn MoreHardcover $16.00 $12.80 Add to Cart
Also available in three other formats
Preparing Your Teens for College
Book by Alex Chediak
Alex Chediak has watched too many college students flounder over these issues and many others. Sadly, 45 percent of those who start off at a four-year college will not complete their degree. At a time when college has never been … Learn MorePaperback $16.00 $12.80 Add to Cart
How Can I Develop a Christian Conscience?
Book by R.C. Sproul
In Walt Disney's classic animated movie Pinocchio, Jiminy Cricket sings, "Always let your conscience be your guide." The Bible confirms that the human conscience is real and important, but it also shows that the conscience is not always a reliable … Learn MorePaperback $2.50 $2.00 Add to Cart
Also available in four other formats
The Christian Life
Book by Sinclair Ferguson
"Christian doctrine matters for Christian living." This is "one of the most important growth points of the Christian life," writes Sinclair B. Ferguson. From this starting point, The Christian Life expounds such key biblical themes as grace, faith, repentance, new birth and … Learn MorePaperback $15.00 $12.00 Add to Cart
August 2013 Tabletalk
Tabletalk by Various
Get Free Shipping on individual 2013 Issues of Tabletalk The August 2013 issue of Tabletalk examines the blessing of discipline. To use the words "blessing" and "discipline" in the same sentence sounds strange to our modern ears, but that is … Learn MoreMagazine $3.00 Add to Cart
Suffering and the Sovereignty of God
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul Jr.
All people experience suffering and sorrow, yet our responses to suffering often vary widely. As we grapple with the hardships and sorrows that accompany life in this fallen world, it is crucial that we build our understanding of human suffering … Learn MoreDVD $48.00 $43.20 Add to Cart
Also available in six other formats
July 2013 Tabletalk
Tabletalk by Various
Get Free Shipping on individual 2013 Issues of Tabletalk The July 2013 issue of Tabletalk features articles examining the right use of the tongue in our relationship to God and neighbor. Our God speaks, and when He created man in … Learn MoreMagazine This item has sold out.
Pundit's Folly
Book by Sinclair Ferguson
In Pundit's Folly, author Sinclair Ferguson takes the timeless truths found in the Old Testament book of Ecclesiastes and artfully applies them to today in this readable, concise volume. Learn MorePaperback This item has sold out.
5 Keys to Spiritual Growth: 2005 National Conference
Conference Messages by Various Authors
"But grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ." 2 Peter 3:18a. The Word of God makes it clear that consistent and progressive spiritual growth is to be the goal of every Christian. As we … Learn MoreDVD $75.00 $67.50 Add to Cart
Also available in two other formats


text:
Boston Celtics NBA Putting Green Runner
Price: $44.95
Officially licensed putting green runner. Realistic putting surface (11 feet on the Stimp meter). Chromojet-printed nylon surface with vinyl backing. Can be used as a runner when not practicing. Comes with plastic target and flag.
Items ship within 7 to 10 business days.
Items ship within 7 to 10 business days.
Customer ServiceEasy Returns:
Unconditional satisfaction guaranteed.Safe Shopping:
Confidentiality and privacy secured.FAQ:
Quick answers, easy solutions.


text:
CMS Steps In to Settle Gamma Knife-Varian Fight
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has proposed a new rule that would effectively put to rest a provision inserted into last year's fiscal cliff bill by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D., Nev.) to help a U.S. company.
The original provision threatened to slash payments to the Swedish maker of a radiosurgical device called the Gamma Knife, thereby helping its competitor, a U.S. company that makes Linac – short for linear accelerator — machines.
The Gamma Knife is made by Elekta of Stockholm. Linac is manufactured by Varian Medical Systems, a large, California-based medical-device maker with long connections to Sen. Reid. The Gamma Knife was specifically designed to zap tumors deep in the brain with radiation. The Linac system treats a range of cancerous tumors throughout the body.
Under the rule proposed Monday, CMS would reimburse any facility performing the delicate brain tumor radiosurgery in a single treatment the same amount, whether they use Gamma Knife or Linac. In 2014, that will be $8,500.
But the proposed rule would continue to pay lower rates for multiple treatments – about $2,500 each. The Gamma Knife usually requires a single treatment for brain lesions; Linac sometimes requires three to five treatments.
Both companies said they approve of the CMS proposal. CMS declined to comment.
Varian said in a statement that, "CMS confirms that there is little clinical or operational difference between treatment devices used to perform stereotactic radiosurgery procedures, therefore treatments should be reimbursed equally."
In its statement, Elekta said, "By addressing the reimbursement levels for all types of stereotactic radiosurgery, the proposed approach will likely help ensure that patients and their treating physicians have meaningful access to the most clinically appropriate treatments."
Varian had urged Medicare to raise the reimbursement rate for Linac treatments to the same amount — more than $7,000 — paid to hospitals and doctors using the Gamma Knife. A reimbursement for each Linac treatment was about $2,300 for this year. CMS didn't budge.
Higher reimbursement rates make the machines more attractive to doctors' groups and hospitals that buy and operate them.
About a year ago, Varian turned its attention to Congress. It began beefing up its team of outside lobbyists, adding eight more and bringing the total to 18, according to Senate records. Varian lobbyists pushed key senators to insert the provision in the fiscal cliff bill, according to congressional staff and other lobbyists. Their strategy was to lower the amount going for the Gamma Knife.
The provision was added on the last day of 2012, and Mr. Reid was instrumental in its insertion, Senate aides said.
The immediate effect of the provision, which could have cut reimbursements for use of the Gamma Knife by 58%, was a nearly 6% drop in the Elekta's share price. Company executives told the Journal at the time that they were "shocked."
This week, Elekta is celebrating. As of Wednesday evening, its stock had risen on the Nordic exchange by about 8%.
Mr. Reid's spokeswoman had no immediate comment.
Mr. Reid has a long relationship with Varian. About nine years ago, he secured federal funding for Varian to work with the Harry Reid Center for Environmental Studies at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, according to Oliver Hemmers, the center's director. After the contract ended, the federal government transferred the Varian equipment to UNLV, and Varian has donated more equipment valued at least $1 million, said Dr. Hemmers.
Varian and UNLV are now partnering on a multimillion-dollar Accelerator Center for research in the national-security, health and energy sectors that could create thousands of jobs in Nevada and has commercial potential for the company, Dr. Hemmers said.
Rebecca Emerick, executive director of the International RadioSurgery Association, said the Medicare proposal would allow oncologists continued access to the Gamma Knife, which she called an important tool for treating brain tumors.
There will be a 60-day comment period before the CMS decides whether to confirm the rule.


text:
Frances L. Brown
May 22, 1913-Dec. 12, 2012
Age: 99
Residence: Greeley
Frances L. Brown, 99, of Greeley went to be with her lord and savior Jesus whom she has been longing to see on Dec. 12, 2012.
She was born on a farm on May 22, 1913 in Longford, Kan. to John and Edna (Evans) McCune.
She was the fourth child of five. When she was 11, the family moved to Greeley. She married Floyd Colbert in 1933. They had two children Wayne and Carolyn. They later divorced. She married Leo Brown in 1952; they were married 46 years before his passing.
Frances worked for various department stores in Greeley as a salesclerk. She retired from the Denver Dry Goods store after 10 years. She was very active in church and loved her Lord very much. She taught Sunday school, sang in the choir, and was a soloist for funerals, weddings, and social gatherings. She was a longtime member of Bethel Baptist Church. She loved to garden and had a pretty yard most everywhere she lived. She attended the Greeley Senior Center for years and had many dear friends there and at church.
She is survived by children Wayne (Linda) Colbert and Carolyn (Marvin) Middleton both of Greeley, step daughters June of Chicago, Anna Lee and Ruth of Denver, five grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren and numerous great-great grandchildren.
She is preceded in death by her parents, husbands, three brothers and two sisters.
Memorial service 2 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 26, 2012 at Adamson Chapel, 2000 47th Ave., Greeley.
To extend condolences to the family go to adamsonchapels.com
Joshua Paul Anderson
May 23, 1982-Dec. 2, 2012
Age: 30
Residence: Missouri
Joshua Paul Anderson, 30, went to be with his heavenly family on Dec. 2, 2012. Josh was born May 23, 1982, to Matthew and Kimberly Anderson in Springfield, Mo.
Joshua grew up on the family dairy farms in Missouri and later in Kersey, Colo. Josh was also very involved in helping in the family ceramic tile business. Josh was home schooled during grade school and later attended and graduated Platte Valley High School. Josh attended both Northwest Jr. College in Sterling, Colo., and University of Northern Colorado in Greeley.
Josh was a very determined young man who not only worked in the family businesses, but also worked on neighboring farms.
Josh took his skills and determination and entered the banking industry at age 20. He started his career as the new accounts manager at Key Bank, then moved to New Frontier Bank of Greeley, and quickly became a Vice President of Lending, and a board member. In 2007, he moved to Chicago, as an executive lender at Lakeside Bank. In 2009, Josh chased his dreams, left the bank, and pursued his dream by starting Ampersand Guitars, building and repairing custom musical equipment.
Josh was very active in his communities that he lived in, serving on numerous boards and charitable organizations. His most impactful contributions came in the form of his musical talents. He would sing and play his guitar and drums at any venue, both in Colorado and Chicago.
Joshua is mourned by parents, Matt and Kim Anderson of Cabool, Mo.; brothers, Timmy of Central Mexico, and Joey of Laramie, Wyo.; sister, Melissa (Steve) Williams, and niece, Brooklyn of Fort Collins; grandparents, uncles, aunts, cousins, and a vast host of friends.
While we, here on earth, mourn our loss of a most precious young man, the heavens are rejoicing to have him in the band!
Josh's earthly body is laid to rest on the family ranch in Texas County, Mo.
Memorial gifts may be made to a suicide prevention center of your choice.
Jerry "Buzz" Goldman
June 9, 1952-Dec. 14, 2012
Age: 60
Residence: Weld County
Jerry "Buzz" Goldman, 60 died Dec. 14, 2012.
Memorial service is 1 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2012, at First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Longmont. Cremation is at Ahlberg Funeral Chapel and Crematory. Visit www.ahlbergfuneralchapel.com to share condolences.
Lucy Mary Fresquez Lewis
June 15, 1928-Dec. 13, 2012
Age: 84
Residence: Platteville
Lucy Mary Fresquez Lewis, 84, of Platteville, passed away Dec. 13, 2012, at Hospice & Palliative Care of Northern Colorado.
Lucy was born June 15, 1928, to John and Mary (Garcia) Fresquez in Milliken, Colo. She married Frank M. Lewis on Feb. 5, 1947, in Denver. She worked for the United States Postal Service. She was a member of St. Nicholas Catholic Church in Platteville. Lucy loved sports, especially football, baseball and basketball. She enjoyed spending time with her family and loved to cook.
Survivors include her husband, Frank M. Lewis; her sons, Bobby (Nancy) Lewis of Greeley, Charlie Lewis of Lakewood, Leroy (Jill) Lewis of Brighton, Billy (Debra) Lewis of Brighton, and Sammy Lewis of Greeley; brothers, Raymond Fresquez of Denver and Tony Fresquez of Longmont; sister, Mary Solano of Denver; 17 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
She was preceded by daughter, Francis Lewis; brothers, Benny Fresquez and Alfred Fresquez; and sister, Elsie Chavez.
Recitation of the Rosary will be at 7 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 20, 2012, at St. Nicholas Catholic Church in Platteville, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. on Friday, at the church. Private family visitation.
In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts can be made to the Ovarian Cancer Research Fund in care of Moser Funeral Service, 3501 S. 11th Ave., Evans, CO 80620.
An online guestbook and obituary are available at www.moserfuneralservice.com.
Lydia Betz Stroh
Feb. 15, 1921-Dec. 12, 2012
Age: 91
Residence: Greeley
Lydia Betz Stroh, 91, of Greeley, formerly of Johnstown, died Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012, at the Johnson Center for Christian Living, Centennial, Colo., with her loving family at her side. She was born Feb. 15, 1921, in Milliken, to Cathrine and Carl Betz.
Mrs. Stroh attended Milliken public schools and graduated at the age of 15, after which she attended CSCE for one year. She was said to be the youngest high school graduate in Colo. for a number of years. On March 4, 1939, she married Albert Stroh in Greeley. Lydia learned at an early age, the importance of helping with the farm work and continued to help as needed throughout her life.
Lydia was a dedicated and loving mother. She and Albert attended every school and sporting event at which her sons participated. She remained a devoted fan of the CSU Rams and the Denver Broncos.
As an active member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Lydia introduced the Catechism Class and Confirmation, with her son, Jerree, being in the first class of Reverend Keith Spahr. Lydia sponsored Youth Fellowship, often having picnics on the large lawn adjacent to the farmhouse. Many might remember Lydia, with lots of kids in the yard singing "Hale, hale, the gang's all here" while she kept rhythm to the music.
She was a member of Kil Kare, and Estrallita Clubs and was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. She was active in the Ladies Aid of the Church and in the past was a Gray Lady volunteer of the Weld County Hospital in Greeley.
She and husband, Albert, were Grand Marshals of Barbecue Days in Johnstown in 1992. After retirement, they enjoyed traveling and spending winters in Arizona with friends.
Survivors are her son, Jerree and wife, Ibbie of Tabernash; Janice Stroh of Johnstown; four grandchildren, Stephanie Ismert of Centennial, Wesley Stroh of Boalsburg, Penn., Leslie Hovde of Castle Rock and Allison Deputy of Baker City, Ore.; as well as eight great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert; her son, James; three sisters, Helen Rothe, Esther Stevens and Evelyn Felte; and four brothers, Alex Betz, Carl Betz, Harry Betz, and Vernon Betz.
Services will be at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2012, at Johnstown United Methodist Church; preceded at 10 a.m., by internment at the Johnstown Cemetery. Friends may visit from 3-5 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 18, 2012, at Adamson Mortuary.
Contributions may be made in memory of Lydia Stroh to The United Methodist Church of Johnstown.
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.adamsonchapels.com.
Theresa Ann Torrez
July 21, 1969-Dec. 11, 2012
Age: 43
Residence: Weld County
Theresa Ann Torrez, 43, died Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2012, at her home. Theresa was born on July 21, 1969, to Richard Joseph and Shirley Ann (Trujillo) Torrez in Weld County.
Theresa loved music, including country, folk and oldies. Theresa loved the Denver Museum, her favorite part being the Moose. She also loved being sung to and taken for walks on nice days. She loved bright colors and looking at pictures.
Theresa is survived by her parents, Richard and Shirley Torrez; two sisters, Loretta Gallegos and Emily Torrez-King; two brothers, Richard Torrez, Jr. and James Torrez; seven nieces; five nephews; one uncle, Albert Trujillo; and two aunts, Mary Baca and Josie Trujillo.
She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Alberto (Chico) and Epemina Trujillo; an aunt, Anita Trujillo; and a cousin, Mercy Baca.
Special thanks to her cousin, Eli Rodriguez and to all the providers with Community Advantage.
A memorial service will be held from 2-4 p.m., Monday, Dec. 17, 2012, at Community Advantage, 5400 West 11th St., Suite C, Greeley.
Please visit www.stoddardsunset.com to sign online guestbook.
Betty Elaine Zeller
Aug. 13, 1937-Dec. 13, 2012
Age: 75
Residence: Eaton
Betty Elaine Zeller, 75, of Eaton, passed away to be with her Lord and Savior on Dec. 13, 2012, at Hospice & Palliative Care of Northern Colorado. Elaine was born Aug. 13, 1937, to Henry and Maxine (Freauff) Ullmann in Johnstown, Colo.
She graduated from Johnstown High School in 1955. On June 6, 1959, she married Harvey D. Zeller at St. John's Lutheran Church in Greeley. Elaine enjoyed gardening and especially loved roses. She loved spending time with her grandchildren. Her number one priority was caring for her family.
Elaine is survived by her husband, Harvey Zeller; son, Russell (Karla) Zeller of Eaton; daughter, Luann (Tedd) Schilling of Fort Collins; brother, Duane (Patsy) Ullmann of Chino Valley, Ariz.; eight granchildren, Alec and Dale Schilling, Eric Titchenell, Faith, Harrison, Avery, Allie and Grayson Zeller; and great-grandson, Zachary Titchenell.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Maxine Ullmann.
A funeral service to celebrate Elaine's life will be held at 10 a.m., on Tuesday, Dec. 18, 2012, at the Evangelical Free Church of Eaton (1325 3rd Street) in Eaton. Visitation will be from 9 a.m., until time of service at the church on Tuesday. Interment will follow the services at the Eaton Cemetery.
Memorial gifts may be made to the Evangelical Free Church or to Hospice of Northern Colorado in care of Moser Funeral Service, 3501 S. 11th Ave., Evans, CO, 80620.
An online obituary and guest book are at www.moserfuneralservice.com.


text:
Nine West DaneeSKU: #7937306
Product Information
- Dance the night way like the star that you are, adorned in these perfect pumps!
- Slip-on peep-toe silhouette.
- Available in a variety of uppers; ranging from smooth satin fabric, vibrant synthetics, supple suede to luxe leather, depending on color.
- Soft man-made lining.
- Lightly cushioned man-made footbed.
- Elegantly wrapped platform and set-under heel.
- Sturdy man-made sole.
- Imported.
- Measurements:
- Heel Height: 3 1⁄2 in
- Weight: 10 oz
- Platform Height: 3⁄4 in
- Product measurements were taken using size 8, width M. Please note that measurements may vary by size.


text:
Item Description
As Seen on American Public Television
With appearances by Moya Brennan Band with Cormac DeBarra, Alison Brown trio with Joe Craven, John Doyle, Rising Appalachia, Buddy O'Reilly Band, Rosin Sisters, Kelly Stewart Brzozowski, Atlanta Irish Dance Troupe and more.
A Southern Celtic Christmas celebrates in music, dance, poetry, song, and story the high spirits and mystical beauty of the Celtic and Appalachian Christmas traditions. Featured artists include three GRAMMY Award winners: "First Lady of Celtic Song" Moya Brennan; Celtic and bluegrass banjo virtuoso Alison Brown; and Riverdance composer Bill Whelan. Other crowd-pleasing performers include Rising Appalachia, a dynamic duo winning applause with their soulful harmonies and innovative interpretations of traditional Southern music; madcap string player and percussionist Joe Craven; renowned Irish balladeer John Doyle; and master of the uillean pipes, John Maschinot. The program also features the work of, and a rare interview with, the late Seamus Heaney, the Nobel prize-winning Irish poet.
Shepherding us on this journey is noted Yeats scholar and director, Irish storyteller and singer James Flannery.
Through magical performances and informative interviews, these artists share with us their stories, their insights, and their own vast understanding of the musical, cultural, and spiritual connections between the Celtic lands and the American South. A family entertainment for audiences of all ages, A Southern Celtic Christmas is both a celebration and a reflection–a fun-filled yet inspirational way of finding yourself once again at home with the true meaning of Christmas.
Carol of the Bells
Customers who purchased A Southern Celtic Christmas [DVD] also purchased:


text:
This really isn't an attempt to make some kind of vegan crab cake. I thought some Cajun food would hit the spot, but I was also in the mood for some chickpeas (weird craving). I kept these mild for the kiddies, so you can spice them up as you see fit.
Makes 12
- 1 tbsp oil
- 1/4 cup diced onion
- 1/4 cup diced green pepper
- 1 celery stalk, diced
- 1 28 oz can chickpeas, rinsed and drained
- 1 tsp thyme
- 1 tsp paprika
- pinch of cayenne pepper
- 1 tsp hot sauce
- 2 tbsp chopped fresh parsley
- 2 tbsp flour
- 1 tbsp cornstarch
- salt and pepper to taste
- oil for frying
1. Heat oil in a frying pan over medium heat. Saute onion, green pepper, and celery for 5-7 mins, until softened. Remove from heat.
2. Place chickpeas in a food processor along with the onion mixture. Pulse until chickpeas are no longer whole, but dont process them too much. Place chickpeas in a bowl and add spices, hot sauce, and parsley. Mix well. Add flour and cornstarch and mix well. Place in the fridge for 30 mins.
3. Heat oil in a frying pan over med/med-hi heat (around 350 degrees). Shape chickpea mixture into 12 patties and fry in batches, about 2-3 mins per side, or until crispy and browned. Flip a few times if they are browning too quickly. If you have trouble forming the patties, add some more cornstarch to hold it all together.


text:
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Your browser does not support iframes.
The first 11 years of David Viker's life were spent in suburban New York. And he fell in love with the outdoors while camping with his family in the Catskills Mountains.
Well folks, we had a great week around our flats, here in Cedar Key.
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is offering a free hunter safety Internet-completion course in Levy County.
Proud grandfather Doug Little reports:
Okay folks, will someone turn on the Cedar Key air conditioner?
We still have a good month of this too dang hot of weather. I notice these days with no cloud cover getting tuffer and tuffer to keep bites going.
A fishing trip Sunday afternoon by an Orlando visitor hooked a 3- to 4-foot gar. However, it was cut loose because the prospects of that fish actually being in the boat did not interest the two brothers.
Editor's note: Danny Allen is on vacation so his brother Nick Allen is filling in for him.
The cover of the July/August issue of Airboating Magazine may feature their "Swamp Sweetie" - wearing a camo bikini, cowboy boots and hat - but it gets even better on page 44.
Hey, everybody, Hope all is well and you are all stayn' as cool as ya' can be. I'm having such a hard time right now with my identity.
Well, usually I want it to be calm because my boat isn't the best at handling rough weather — it's just too flat. But lately I been praying for some wind so me and my guests won't bake to death. So right now I'm kinda confusing myself.
But all's good. This weekend was a good one - very little rain threat and some wind to keep it cool. But not too much, so it was rough.
It is recommended that you have your dock and boat inspected periodically for bad wires and loose grounds. Any time a person is in the water around a dock or boat where there is AC power, electrical shock could occur.
A boat plugged into shore power with a short on board is dangerous and the owner may not be aware of it. AC current may enter the bonding system if an AC ground becomes disconnected then electrical current can enter the water by way of a bonded thru hull fitting.
Copyright © 2016
The Cedar Key Beacon is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Levy County and Cedar Key Florida, and the surrounding area.


text:
Braeburn Model 2020NC 1 Heat/1 Cool Programmable Thermostat
About This Thermostat
|Yes (5+2)
|System Compatibility:
|Single Stage, Millivolt
|Power Options:
|Heat/Cool Changeover:
|Programmable Fan:
|Temperature Limits:
|Keypad Lockout:
|Vacation Hold:
Braeburn Model 2020NC 1 Heat/1 Cool Programmable Thermostat
The digital programmable thermostat shall be a Braeburn model number 2020NC, 3.62" high x 4.72" wide x 1.38" deep, powered independently with either 24 Volt AC or with two "AA" alkaline batteries (3.0 Volt DC). The thermostat shall be compatible with single stage gas, oil or electric heating or cooling systems including single stage heat pumps and 250mv - 750mv millivolt heating systems. The thermostat shall have a bright blue backlight display and separate sub-base for trouble free installation. Temperature control range shall be between 45� and 90� F (7� and 32� C), accuracy of +/- 1� F (+/- .5� C), humidity range between 5% and 95% relative humidity. The thermostat shall include non-volatile memory to retain user settings, adjustable temperature limits, filter check monitor, adaptive recovery mode (ARMT) and separate heating and cooling set point program times and temperatures. Thermostat shall have low battery indication and a front reset button will return user settings to default values when pressed. The thermostat can be mounted to a horizontal junction box. Meets California Title 24 Guidelines.
. Large 2 Sq. In. Display with Bright Blue Backlight
. 5-2 Day Programming
. Programmable Extended Hold Mode
. Tamper-Proof Adjustable Temperature Limits
. Hardwire or Battery Powered
. Permanent Memory Retains Settings
. Separate O & B Terminals
. Compressor Short Cycle Protection
. Adjustable Temperature Differential
. Low Battery Indication
. ESD Guard Electronic Circuitry Control
. Front Access Reset Button
. F� / C� Switch
. Gas / Electric Fan Switch
. Mount to Horizontal Box
Dimensions: 3.62" x 4.72" x 1.38"
Electric Rating: 24 Volt AC (18-30 Volt AC)
1 amp maximum load per terminal
3 amp total maximum load (all terminals)
AC Power: 18-30 Volt AC
DC Power: 3.0 Volts DC
(2 "AA" Alkaline batteries included)
Compatibility: Single stage gas, oil or electric systems
Single stage heat pump systems
250mv - 750mv millivolt heating systems
Control Range: 45� to 90� F (7� to 32� C)
Display Range: 40� to 99� F (5� to 37� C)
Accuracy: +/- 1� F (+/- .5� C)
Differential: .5�, 1�, or 2� F (.25�, .5�, or 1� C
Storage Temperature: 14� to 140� F (-10� to 60� C)
Operating Humidity: 5% to 95% Relative Humidity
Terminations: Rc, Rh, O, B, Y1, W1, G, C
|Volume Pricing
|You Save
|1 - 4
|$-44.69 ea.
|5 - 9
|$-42.46 ea.
|10 - 14
|$-40.22 ea.
|$-37.99 ea.
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
- Easy To Adjust
- Easy To Install
- Intuitive Controls
Best Uses
Comments about Braeburn Model 2020NC 1 Heat/1 Cool Programmable Thermostat:
I was a little sceptical on buying a thermostat since I really not sure if it is furnace or thermostat is the problem. I was convince it was the thermostat once the heater came on once then went off and never came on again. Fan worked. After install, furnase, fan, and A/C all comes on so I am fairly sure I replace the right component. This device uses battery and was hoping to find one that do not use battery. It is the one that Prothermostats recommended and I am happy with it. Next time, I might go on my own and get the one without battery back up.
- Easy To Adjust
- Easy To Install
- Easy to program
Best Uses
Comments about Braeburn Model 2020NC 1 Heat/1 Cool Programmable Thermostat:
My privious thermostat had a differential of only 1/2 degree. Sure the thermostat maintained a constant temperature, but my heating/ cooling system was consatatly starting and stopping. With this unit I can set the amount of differential between start and stop. Much better !!!


text:
The star in Rachel Zoe's front row?
Her son, Skyler, who was sitting with Zoe's entire family.
And then there was her A-list attendee, Miley Cyrus.
It's a little hard to imagine how Zoe balances her days. She has her Bravo reality show, her clothing line, her job styling stars for the red carpet, and her marriage and motherhood.
"I just do it and I take each day as it comes. I'm tired. I'd be lying if I said I wasn't. It's exhaustion mixed with adrenaline mixed with happiness," she says.
Zoe is nuts for her fall collection, which she says is "about this amazing '70s equestrian girl who gets really tough. She starts her day sexy and sultry and all of a sudden, she's tough and goes dancing. It's tough and androgynous and cool. Tons of leather and suede and grommets. I'm super-proud of it."
Key pieces included knee-high riding boots, three-piece suits and easy leather pants.
As for her son, she picks out his clothes. "Right now he's having fun with it, and that makes it OK. As soon as he starts to not like it, I have to let him do what he wants. He's starting to pick out between different shirts and pajamas. He picks between boots and shoes," she says.


text:
Ohio's Cancer Treatment Modernization Act Signed Into Law
It was good news for Ohio residents this week as Governor John Kasich signed SB 99, the Cancer Treatment Modernization Act, into law. The law requires that state-regulated health plans that provide coverage for intravenous (IV) and oral anticancer treatments not exceed $100 copayment or coinsurance for a 30-day supply of orally administered anticancer treatment. Ohio joins 33 other states and the District of Columbia in passing similar legislation. Read More
Check Out the 7 Different Laws That Were Passed This Year on Oral Parity
Maine, Missouri, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Georgia, Arizona, Ohio
Help HR 1801 Reach 100 Cosponsors
Last year, Rep. Brian Higgins introduced HR 1801, the Cancer Drug Coverage Parity Act of 2013 with 15 co-sponsors. Today we have 86 co-sponsors from 32 different states thanks to the outreach you have done to your US Representatives. Help us reach 100 co-sponsors! Ask your Representative to sign on to this critical piece of legislation. Take a moment today and ask for their support! Click here to Take Action
Take Action on Federal Legislation
The Cancer Drug Coverage Parity Act: HR 1801
The Cancer Treatment Parity Act: S 1879
Update on the Affordable Care Act - What Does it Mean for Myeloma Patients?
We are now nearly halfway into 2014, the first year of new coverage through the health insurance marketplaces. 8 million people selected new private health insurance plans during the marketplaces' first open enrollment period. A late surge of enrollees in March overcame the initial lagging numbers resulting from the technical problems with www.healthcare.gov and state marketplace websites last fall, resulting in a final number of enrollees that exceeded projections. Read More
Educational Resources
Multiple Myeloma Insurance Checklist
Part D Beneficiery Appeals Fairness Act
IMF recently endorsed The Part D Beneficiary Appeals Fairness Act, HR 2827/S.1365. This bill would create an appeals process in Medicare Part D for people to access drugs that are placed on specialty tiers. Currently, Medicare beneficiaries can appeal to their Part D plan for a "tiering exception" to access a drug with lower cost-sharing if their physician determines that no drug offered in a lower tier can be used to effectively treat the patient's illness or condition. But, this appeals process is not allowed for any drugs placed on a specialty tier, which is where most cancer drugs are placed. This poses a barrier to accessing treatment since specialty tiers require patients to pay a percentage of the cost of the drug (frequently as high as 25% or 33%). The bill would allow this "exception" process to apply to drugs on the specialty tier as well, which will improve patient access to these lifesaving drugs. Click to Take Action
Become an Advocacy Partner
Donate $34 for the states with oral parity laws
On October 5th, the President signed the Improving Access to Clinical Trials Act into law.


text:
Seth Wenig/Associated Press
Seth Wenig/Associated Press
BAY SHORE, N.Y. � It just keeps going, and going, and going. No, it�s not a battery. It�s Irvin Gordon�s 1966 Volvo P1800S.
Gordon�s small, red two-door has well more than 2 million miles on the odometer, the equivalent of nearly 1,176 times across the globe.
The retired schoolteacher from Long Island hopes to reach the 3 million mile mark by next year. He only has 34,000 miles to go.
The 72-year-old Gordon drives his Volvo everywhere. He has held the Guinness World Records mark for High Mileage Vehicle since 2002 and was the first person to hold that record.
�It�s just a car I enjoy driving,� he said.
He bought his beloved car on June 30, 1966, for $4,150 at the age of 25.
�It was a whole year�s salary,� he said.
Gordon originally wanted the convertible Volvo with air conditioning, but it was too expensive. He paid extra to have an AM/FM radio, though.
�It was $10 extra, and at that time, $10 was a lot. But an AM/FM radio was a big deal,� he said.
Gordon�s car has just enough room for him and his essentials. His front bumper is filled with pins of his mileage achievements. Even his license plate says �MILNMILER.� And his trunk overflows with the many car parts he thinks he might need when on the road.
�I have a set of everything,� he said. �If I have it, then I am not going to need it.�
Gordon has been taking road trips since he was a kid and continued through his adult years. He says he would just tell his family to pack their things and hit the road. Gordon�s two daughters went on his road trips until they outgrew the tiny red car.
�They just couldn�t fit in the back anymore. That is when I bought the station wagon,� he said. �Volvo, of course.�
His odometer doesn�t have enough digits to display the actual mileage, but Gordon has tune-up records verifying it.
Now divorced, Gordon takes road trips alone. With trips to Montreal, Texas and Michigan in just the last month, the last leg of his trip should not be too hard. It took him 21 years to reach the first million miles and 15 more years to reach 2 million. Gordon averages 85,000 to 100,000 miles per year. Most of his trips are for auto shows, but he also takes trips across the country just for a good cup of coffee.
�I have had coffee in every state,� Gordon said. �I am my own travel channel.�
The avid driver believes in taking care of his car, and he doesn�t let anyone else drive it.
�That�s why I bought my girls their own cars,� he said.
Jordan Weine is a mechanic at Bay Diagnostic, an auto shop based in Brooklyn and a Volvo expert. He says because Gordon takes care of his car, he is able to get high mileage without much change to the car�s original mechanics. The car still has the original engine, though it was rebuilt twice in the car�s lifetime.
�How high does a redwood grow? If it is not messed with, it will grow,� said Weine, who hasn�t worked on Gordon�s car. �And there are very few redwood trees and the same goes with this. There are very few people that can achieve 3 million miles.�
It is clear that Gordon loves his car, and he can�t imagine getting rid of it.
�Why would I want to get rid of it?� he asked. �Kind of like a good woman.�
Gordon�s car has brought him fame. Joe Brusack, a mechanic who worked on his car when it was on its millionth mile more than 20 years ago, said it�s come a long way.
�I think it was just amazing that he got this far,� he said.
Gordon himself is surprised every time he gets into his car and edges closer to his 3 million mile goal. But the miles have taken a toll on the car. Recently, some black tar got into the car�s carburetor. He has to get that fixed before he can hit the road again.
Volvo has sent Gordon to trips around the country and the world to represent Volvo in auto shows.
�I don�t think (just) any car could do it,� said John Maloney, president and CEO of Volvo Cars of North America. �It is a combination of a car beloved by his owner that has gotten Irv to this mileage.�
Gordon thinks that his Volvo will last way longer than 3 million miles.
�I have a feeling I�ll be dead long before the car.�