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The Struggle for Egypt
A sweeping account of Egypt in the modern era: what Egypt is, what it stands for, and its relation to the world.
See more in Political Movements and Protests; Egypt
Eni Enrico Mattei Senior Fellow for Middle East and Africa Studies
Middle East; Politics in the Arab world; U.S.-Middle East policy; Turkish politics; civil-military relations in the Middle East; Arab-Israeli conflict.
Steven A. Cook is Eni Enrico Mattei senior fellow for Middle East and Africa studies at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). He is an expert on Arab and Turkish politics as well as U.S.-Middle East policy. Cook is the author of The Struggle for Egypt: From Nasser to Tahrir Square, which won the Washington Institute for Near East Policy's gold medal in 2012, and Ruling But Not Governing: The Military and Political Development in Egypt, Algeria, and Turkey. His new book, False Dawn: Protest, Democracy, and Violence in the New Middle East, will be published by Oxford University Press in June 2017.
Cook has published widely in foreign policy journals, opinion magazines, and newspapers, and he is a frequent commentator on radio and television. He also currently writes the blog From the Potomac to the Euphrates.
Prior to joining CFR, Cook was a research fellow at the Brookings Institution (2001–2002) and a Soref research fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy (1995–1996).
Cook holds a BA in international studies from Vassar College, an MA in international relations from Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies, and both an MA and a PhD in political science from the University of Pennsylvania. He speaks Arabic and Turkish and reads French.
The much-anticipated transitions to democratic political systems in the Middle East have not materialized. Despite the enthusiasm surrounding the uprisings in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and other countries, a rather different reality of instability and repressive politics has emerged in the region. In my forthcoming book, False Dawn: Protest, Democracy, and Violence in the New Middle East, which will be published by Oxford University Press in 2017, I argue that the Arab revolts of 2010–2011 and Turkey's Gezi Park protests in 2013 represented a collective false dawn. While some uprisings failed to overthrow entrenched social and political orders, other states face potential break-ups in the absence of strong institutions. Still other countries are either experiencing a consolidation of authority that is blunting political opposition or struggling to find a formula that will allow them to escape political stalemate. Since the uprisings, observers have often asserted that there is "no going back" in the Middle East, meaning a return to pre-uprising politics. That is surely true, but it does not imply—as so many have assumed—a democratic future for the region. Rather than a particularly difficult moment on the path in the transition to democracy, the Middle East's present uncertainty, violence, and authoritarianism is also its future.
Just a decade ago, Turkey seemed on track to becoming a full-fledged liberal democracy. The Justice and Development Party (AKP) came to power in 2002 and oversaw a period of dramatic political reform. By the time the European Commission recommended, in 2004, that Ankara begin pursuing EU membership, Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan was earning praise for having discovered a Turkish "third way," in which Islamists pursued political and economic reform without sowing dangerous social divisions. A decade later, however, Turkey's democratic transition is over. Although more Turks are voting and engaged in politics than ever before—thanks to AKP reforms that have helped produce a growing middle class—over time, the government has increasingly restricted their ability to contest its decisions. Pressure on journalists, restrictions on freedom of expression, police brutality, and limits on social media have all become hallmarks of Turkish politics. Overall, Turkish leaders have used the quasi-democratic institutions of the political system to advance an anti-democratic agenda. My work on Turkey—articles, blog posts, and roundtable meetings—aims to identify the trends in Turkish politics and what they may mean for the broader region.
A sweeping account of Egypt in the modern era: what Egypt is, what it stands for, and its relation to the world.
See more in Political Movements and Protests; Egypt
Experts from the Council on Foreign Relations and the Saban Center at the Brookings Institution propose a new, nonpartisan Middle East strategy drawing on the lessons of past failures to address both the short- and long-term challenges to U.S. interests.
See more in Middle East and North Africa; Diplomacy and Statecraft
A critical examination of how the legacies of military control in Egypt, Algeria, and Turkey affect political development in these countries, highlighting the often-overlooked difficulties of promoting democratic change in military-dominated political systems.
See more in Egypt; Arms Industries and Trade; Politics and Strategy
The assumptions held by those advocating military action in Syria are weak, writes CFR's Steven A. Cook. Military punitive measures are not likely to make Russia, Iran, the Syrian regime, or militant forces back down from their current stances, either on the battlefield or in negotiations.
See more in Syria; Humanitarian Intervention; Conflict Assessment
The fallout between the United States and Turkey after the failed coup demonstrates that Ankara and Washington no longer share values or interests, writes CFR's Steven A. Cook with Michael J. Koplow. It is time for the United States to search for more reliable allies.
See more in Turkey; United States; Diplomacy and Statecraft
The recent coup attempt in Turkey would not have ended democracy in the country, argues CFR's Steven A. Cook. As President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has undermined whatever democratic progress Turkey has made in the early 2000s, there was no democracy for Turkey to lose.
See more in Turkey; Presidents and Chiefs of State
While Egypt's military leaders demonstrated unity of purpose when they overthrew President Mohammed Morsi in 2013, the officers involved in the recent coup attempt in Turkey were proven weak and divided, writes CFR's Steven A. Cook. Key differences in the political role and public support of the Egyptian and Turkish militaries explain why one successfully overthrow an elected government and the other failed to.
See more in Egypt; Turkey; Military Operations
The weekend's coup attempt in Turkey failed because the plotters underestimated how much their country has changed since the last military intervention, writes CFR's Steven A. Cook. That Turks can no longer tolerate military rule and that President Recep Tayyip Erdogan remains popular meant that the likelihood for the putsch's success were slim.
See more in Turkey; Military Operations; Political Movements and Protests
Security in Turkey has deteriorated in recent years as the country's leadership seeks to influence conflicts around its borders, argues CFR's Steven A. Cook. Turkish policies toward Syria, the Kurds, Iraq, and the fight against the self-declared Islamic State has contributed to the rise of terrorism in Turkey, including the attack on the Istanbul airport.
See more in Turkey; Politics and Strategy
The 1916 Sykes-Picot Agreement explains little about the contemporary Middle East's problems, writes CFR's Steven A. Cook. Assuming it does is bad history and leads to bad assumptions for U.S. foreign policy.
See more in Middle East and North Africa; Conflict Assessment; Treaties and Agreements
The war between the military and Kurdish insurgents is really a conflict over what it means to be a citizen of Turkey. That's why there's no end in sight to the bloodshed.
See more in Turkey; Conflict Assessment
Steven A. Cook testified before the House Subcommittee on the Middle East and North Africa and argued that although the coup d'état that brought General Abdel Fatah al-Sisi to power has not resulted in stability, prosperity, or democracy, Egypt is too important for the United States to walk away.
See more in Egypt; Diplomacy and Statecraft
On the eve of the Arab Uprisings' fifth anniversary, CFR's Steven A. Cook surveys the region's tumult and backslide into autocracy.
See more in Middle East and North Africa; Democratization
Turkey has chosen not to play a constructive role in combating extremism and resolving the Syrian conflict, argues CFR's Steven A. Cook. Instead, Ankara has gone after securing its own interests, that of securing the power of the ruling party and undermining Syria's Kurds.
See more in Turkey; Syria; Diplomacy and Statecraft; Conflict Assessment
The Turkish authorities have blamed the self-declared Islamic State for the attack on a peace rally in Ankara that took the lives of more than 100 people, though others in Turkey are not so sure. Critics of the dominant Justice and Development Party (A.K.P.), and some victims say the violence is more likely the work of either the government itself or the so-called deep state, designed to destabilize Turkey in a way that undermines Kurdish political goals and the A.K.P.'s efforts to transform Turkish politics.
See more in Turkey; Congresses, Parliaments, National Legislatures; Corruption and Bribery
On Sunday, incumbent President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's Justice and Development Party earned an unexpected majority in the country's second election within five months.
The democratic dreams of the Arab Spring have become nightmares of instability and authoritarianism. What went wrong? And what, if anything, should America do about it?
See more in Middle East and North Africa; Political Movements and Protests
President Erdogan is playing a game of 12-dimensional chess.
See more in Turkey; Counterterrorism; Terrorist Organizations and Networks
The assassination of a top official and a brazen attack by an Islamic State affiliate this week herald a prolonged period of bloodshed.
See more in Egypt; Conflict Assessment
National Journal staff asked leading foreign-policy intellectuals to give them their best answers.
See more in United States; Middle East and North Africa; Terrorist Organizations and Networks; Conflict Assessment
Expectations of democracy in Turkey following the recent general elections are premature, writes CFR's Steven Cook. Instead, political paralysis and instability will mark the upcoming phase as parties scramble to build a coalition government.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is playing politics with the centennial of the Armenian genocide.
See more in Turkey; Genocide; Presidents and Chiefs of State
As we approach the Turkish parliamentary elections, the relationship between President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu is coming under intense scrutiny, writes CFR's Steven A. Cook. While many believe that Davutoglu can lead a faction of the ruling party to check the president, the reality is that it is impossible to outmaneuver Erdogan.
See more in Turkey; Presidents and Chiefs of State
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CFR's Steven A. Cook joins Jeremy Hobson on NPR's Here & Now to discuss Turkey's recent constitutional referendum that gave President Recep Tayyip Erdogan expanded powers in a narrow victory.
CFR's Steven A. Cook joins the University of Pennsylvania's Knowledge@Wharton to talk about the impact of Turkey's recent constitutional referendum on Turkish politics and society.
PBS Newshour's Jeffrey Brown talks to CFR's Steven A. Cook and Kadir Ustun of the SETA Foundation about the ramifications of the recent controversial referendum in Turkey that approved the transformation of the country's parliamentary political system into a presidential one.
CFR's Steven A. Cook joins BBC Radio 4's The World Tonight to talk about the Turkish constitutional referendum that narrowly approved amendments giving President Recep Tayyip Erdogan expanded powers.
CFR's Steven A. Cook joins BBC World Service's Newshour to discuss the recent Turkish referendum that changes the country's constitution and replaces a parliamentary system with a presidential one.
CFR's Steven A. Cook discusses the ramifications of the U.S. bombing of a Syrian regime airbase in retaliation for the use of chemical weapons with Michael Brooks on the Majority Report With Sam Seder.
CFR's Steven A. Cook argues that the Donald J. Trump administation's attack on a regime airbase in Syria reinforces the limited options the U.S. military has in the region.
Steven A. Cook joins Bloomberg Markets AM to discuss the impact of Donald J. Trump administation's attack on a regime airbase in Syria on regional and global politics.
CFR's Steven A. Cook joins KPCC's Larry Mantle to discuss the 2011 Arab uprisings, how they have unraveled over the last six years, and what the future holds for the Middle East.
CFR's Steven Cook joins WHYY's Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane to discuss the failed coup in Turkey and its implications on Turkish politics and society.
CFR's Steven Cook joins Michael Brooks on The Majority Report to discuss the failed coup attempt in Turkey, the ongoing purge launched by the authorities, and its impact on Turkish politics and society.
CFR's Steven Cook is interviewed on The World Tonight for BBC Radio 4 to discuss the purges of the military, police, judiciary, civil service, and academia in Turkey following the recent coup attempt.
CFR's Steven Cook joins CNN's Fareed Zakaria to talk about the failed coup attempt in Turkey and its implications on the future of Turkish politics and society.
CFR's Steven Cook discusses the attempted military takeover in Turkey as it happens with PBS's Judy Woodruff.
CFR's Steven Cook joins Michael Brooks on The Majority Report to explain what is driving the security crisis in Turkey, the threats from the self-declared Islamic State and militant Kurdish fighters, and whether President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has the ability to pivot.
CFR's Steven Cook joins Charlie Rose to discuss the terrorist attack on Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul, which killed over forty people, and its impact on Turkish politics.
CFR's Steven Cook is interviewed on BBC Radio 4's The World Tonight to discuss the bombing in Turkey's capital, Ankara, which killed twenty-eight. Cook discusses Turkish-Kurdish relations as well as Turkish foreign policy ambitions in Syria and against the self-declared Islamic State.
CFR's Steven Cook joins Michael Brooks on The Majority Report to discuss Saudi Arabia, Iran, the growing conflict between them, and the implications of that conflict on the future of the Middle East.
CFR's Steven Cook discusses Turkish and Egyptian politics with Malcolm Hoenlein on The John Batchelor Show, focusing on the recent elections in Turkey, the situation in Syria, Russian involvement in the Middle East, and the situation in Egypt.
CFR's Steven Cook discusses developments after NATO offers its support to Turkey in its escalating efforts to fight the self-proclaimed Islamic State along with coalition partners with Michael Krasny on San Francisco's KQED Public Radio
CFR's Steven Cook joins Charlie Rose to discuss recent developments regards Turkey's increased role in the fight against the self-declared Islamic State with Francis Ricciardone, Henri Barkey, and David Philips.
Joining Richard Aldous, host of the American Interest's podcast, Steven Cook discusses Turkey and the recent general elections. Cook argues that while the elections represent a setback for President Erdogan, political stability moving forward is not a guarantee.
Steven Cook joins Soner Cagaptay and Elmira Bayrasli on Charlie Rose to discuss the signifiance of the recent Turkish general elections for Turkey, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP).
CFR's Steven Cook talks with PBS's Alison Stewart to discuss the results of Turkey's parliamentary elections that saw the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) lose the majority it held for twelve years.
CFR's Steven Cook joins Katherine Spector to speak with Alix Steel of Bloomberg TV's Street Smart to discuss the the expulsion of ISIS from Tikrit in Iraq and the implications on the regional oil trade.
CFR's Steven Cook discusses Egypt's bombing raids against ISIS in retaliation for the group's brutal attacks with Ayman Mohyeldin and Brian Katulis on MSNBC's NOW with Alex Wagner.
CFR's Steven Cook appears on MSNBC's NOW with Alex Wagner with former senior advisor to President Obama David Axelrod to discuss the U.S.-led anti-ISIS coalition, the battle for Kobani, and Turkey's commitment to the operation.
CFR's Steven Cook joins Liz Sly of the Washington Post and Frederic Wehrey of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace on WHYY's Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane to talk about recent developments in the Syrian-Kurdish town of Kobani.
As Turkey believes that the root cause of the rise of ISIS is the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, the Turks will not be fully committed to the anti-ISIS coalition absent an American plan for regime change in Damascus, says CFR's Steven Cook on C-SPAN with Peter Slen.
CFR's Steven Cook joins Catherine Wise of the Guardian on PRI's The World with Marco Werman to discuss developments in the Syrian-Kurdish town of Kobani and Turkey's role in the battle.
CFR's Steven Cook appears on MSNBC's NOW with Alex Wagner to talk about the generational aspect of the fight against ISIS and terrorism.
With demands for a new government under Haider al-Abadi, CFR's Steven Cook appears on MSNBC's NOW with Alex Wagner with former NATO Supreme Allied Commander Wesley Clark to discuss the recent developents in Iraq and Nour al-Maliki's options.
As the fighting in Gaza continues, CFR's Steven Cook joins Luke Russert on MSNBC's NOW with AlexWagner along with Bobby Ghosh of Quartz to discuss what Israelis and Palestinians are looking for in a ceasefire proposal.
CFR's Steven Cook appears on MSNBC's NOW with Alex Wagner to talk about the recent fighting between Israel and Hamas, security issues in Gaza, and the humanitarian casualties of the war.
Steven Cook speaks on Warren Olney's To The Point to discuss the Turkish elections, their implications for Turkish democracy, and U.S.-Turkey relations
CFR's Steven Cook appears on MSNBC's Martin Bashir to debate the consequences of a possible U.S. missile strike in Syria, as well as the costs of supporting true regime change, as Syria's Bashar al-Assad threatens retaliation for any attack, with Lara Setrakian, managing editor of "Syria Deeply."
The crisis in Syria deepens as reports surface that the government is using chemical weapons against its civilians. Syria denies the allegation and President Obama has not made a final decision regarding military intervention. "There needs to be a signal sent to the international community that the use of these types of weapons are beyond the pale and that there would indeed be consequences as a result of using them," says CFR's Steven Cook on Marketplace.
Hundreds of people were killed in Egypt when armed forces cleared protest camps set up by supporters of ousted President Morsi. CFR's Steven Cook, in an interview on NPR, explains that the recent military crackdown on those protesters can be seen as an attempt by the Muslim Brotherhood to delegitimize the government appointed by the military and their use of violence and martyrdom, increasing sectarian tensions in the country.
In the wake of the military intervention in Egypt that removed President Mohammed Morsi from power, CFR's Steven Cook talks with NPR's Audie Cornish about the current and historical role of the Egyptian military in politics, arguing that the Egyptian military is apolitical and does not have an ideological commitment to one particular group, only wanting to protect its own interests and its reputation as the protector of the Egyptian state.
Egypt is bracing for increased violence between massive crowds for and against Mohamed Morsi. Tanks are in the streets of Cairo, and Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood claims there has been a military coup. Has the United States given its tacit approval? What are the potential consequences for democracy in Egypt and the Middle East? CFR's Steven Cook says, in an interview with KCRW's Warren Olney, that the United States is a side-show to the continuous struggle for power in Egypt, and that Washington's primary interest in the Middle East is security and not democracy.
The White House has promised to step up assistance to Syrian rebels, after determining that the Assad government has used chemical weapons against the rebels. CFR's Steven Cook says this may be too little, too late. In an interview on CNBC, Cook explains that the rebels are on the defensive, and in the meantime Assad's regime is strengthening its position.
Turkey's government is facing its biggest protests in years as demonstrators and police clashed for a 12th consecutive day. CFR's Steven Cook explains the situation in Turkey and the clashes between street demonstrators and the ruling AK party led by Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
CFR's Steven Cook, talking on NPR, examines Turkish prime minister Erdogan's illiberal and authoritarian turn in Turkey in light of the recent protests in Istanbul's Gezi Park and discusses what this means for the prospects of Turkish leadership in the region as a "democracy."
President Obama recognized the annual Remembrance Day for the estimated 1.5 million Armenians who died in the former Ottoman Empire; however, Obama stopped short of calling the term "genocide" to define the awful events of 1915. CFR's Steven Cook, in an interview with Larry Mantle on Air Talk, explains that the Obama administration does not want to create tension in U.S.-Turkey relations, and using the term "genocide" would do just that.
Ongoing violence in Egypt highlights the continued tensions between the government and the opposition, and raises questions about the prospects of Egypt's transition into a democracy. CFR's Steven Cook talks with Neal Conan of NPR, claiming that Egypt has quickly moved from an exhilarating moment of national unity to a deep polarization, which has complicated Morsi's ability to govern and calls into question Egypt's democratic transition. Should things continue to get worse, he says, there could possibly be a military intervention in Cairo.
CFR's Steven Cook discusses the latest on Egypt's first referendum on the draft constitution that will drive Egypt's policies in the future.
Steven A. Cook's The Struggle for Egypt, a chronicle of modern Egypt that culminates in the revolution that overthrew Hosni Mubarak, has been awarded the gold medal in The Washington Institute's 2012 Book Prize competition.
What is at stake for Israel's neighboring countries, in light of the new conflict between Israel and Hamas? "The Israelis could be looking at a situation in which their relations are deteriorating with Egypt, faced with the possibility of two fronts in Gaza, and in the north from Hezbollah, and the crumbling of its relationship with Jordan. All around, a nightmare scenario," says CFR's Steven Cook in an interview for PRI's The World.
CFR's Steven Cook talks to PRI's The World and explains the intense reluctance among officials at the Department of Defense, the State Department, and the White House to commit to involvement in Syria. He says that Washington wants to be sensitive to Syria's security concerns without getting directly involved and entering into a situation that might turn into another Afghanistan or something similar.
Egypt has blocked access to the country from the Gaza Strip in the wake of an assault on an Egyptian border station. "The residents of the Sinai have long felt that they have been neglected by the central government in Cairo. They have been abused by the police. There are significant socio-economic problems throughout the Sinai but, in particular in northern Sinai," says CFR's Steven Cook, speaking on PRI's The World. The real issue, he says, is whether post-revolutionary Egypt has the capacity to deal with the Sinai's complex challenges.
How influential has international help been for Assad, and what can the West do to stop the violence? CFR's Steven Cook appears on Fox News and says the Assad regime remains in place mainly due to the large amount of support it gets from the Russians and Iranians, while the rebels have received minimal international aid. Cook claims that this is not a "fair fight," and warns that we are in for much more bloodshed in Syria unless there is concerted international action.
The failure by the Arab League mission to stop the violence in Syria puts more pressure on the international community at large to intervene in that country, but the United States has no plans to do that. "If we want to see an end to the violence and a hope for democracy in Syria, the next stop is international intervention. If not, Assad will likely be around for some time and will kill many more people," argues CFR's Steven Cook on PRI's The World.
Slate.com recommends Dr. Steven Cook's new book, The Struggle for Egypt: From Nasser to Tahrir Square, saying, "Cook brings the revolution to life."
The elections in Egypt have exposed deep rifts between the ruling Military Council and various opposition groups. CFR's Steven Cook discusses what is at stake for Egypt's military in light of the recent parliamentary elections. Speaking on PRI's The World, he explains the military's desire to maintain its power, and how their legitimacy is being threatened by the possibility a true democracy emerging in Egypt.
Christian Science Monitor calls The Struggle for Egypt:From Nasser to Tahrir Square by Dr. Steven Cook, "[An] excellent new book."
Publisher's Weekly reviews Dr. Steven Cook's new book, The Struggle for Egypt: From Nasser to Tahrir Square, saying, "...this providentially-timed account of modern Egyptian history combines immersion journalism with insightful policy analysis."
Thanassis Cambanis for the New York Times Sunday Book Review says, "Cook has given us is a scholar's well-informed, analytical history, which offers invaluable insights to anyone interested in how Egypt came to its present impasse" about Dr. Steven Cook's new book, The Struggle for Egypt: From Nasser to Tahrir Square.
Lynn Neary, from NPR's Morning Edition, talks to Steven Cook, senior follow for Middle Eastern studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, about the 30th anniversary of the assassination of former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. They discuss how the past is shaping Egypt's future.
Dr. Steven Cook's new book, The Struggle for Egypt: From Nasser to Tahrir Square is reviewed by Kirkus Reviews: "[A] detailed account of the build-up to revolution and how recent developments were organized . . . Cook, who is intimately familiar with Egypt and its political and cultural history, begins from Nasser's 1952 coup, providing broad context for his discussion."
Dr. Steven Cook appears on Charlie Rose to discuss the recent resignations of Turkey's top military officers.
It has been six months since popular protests forced Tunisian President Zine Abidine Ben Ali to announce he was stepping down. That event has shaken the Arab world. CFR's Steven Cook talks with PRI's The World, saying that many changes have been made but that it is still too early to tell what the political trajectory of the region will be, as Tunisia, like Egypt, is still having difficulty realizing its revolutionary promise.
CFR's Steven Cook, in an interview with PRI's The World, discusses the prospects for a regional "domino effect" in Egypt's neighborhood.
Dr. Steven Cook speaks on the future of U.S.-Israeli relations on PBS NewsHour, "The Rundown."
Dr. Steven Cook appears on WorldFocus to discuss resumed negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians.
A look at Hosni Mubarak's meeting with President Obama in Washington with Steven Cook of The Council on Foreign Relations and Michele Dunne of The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace on Charlie Rose.
1777 F Street, NW
Washington, District of Columbia 20006
Eni Enrico Mattei Senior Fellow for Middle East and Africa Studies and author of False Dawn: Protest, Democracy, and Violence in the New Middle East.
Research Associate
|Amr Leheta
PBS Newshour's Jeffrey Brown talks to CFR's Steven A. Cook and Kadir Ustun of the SETA Foundation about the ramifications of the recent controversial referendum in Turkey that approved the transformation of the country's parliamentary political system into a presidential one.
CFR's Steven A. Cook joins the University of Pennsylvania's Knowledge@Wharton to talk about the impact of Turkey's recent constitutional referendum on Turkish politics and society.
CFR's Steven A. Cook joins Jeremy Hobson on NPR's Here & Now to discuss Turkey's recent constitutional referendum that gave President Recep Tayyip Erdogan expanded powers in a narrow victory.
Egypt's 2011 revolution marks the latest chapter in Egyptians' longtime struggle for greater democratic freedoms. In this CFR video, Steven A. Cook, CFR's Hasib J. Sabbagh senior fellow for Middle Eastern studies and author of "The Struggle for Egypt," identifies the lessons that Egypt's emerging leadership must learn from the Nasser, Sadat, and Mubarak regimes.


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When I'm painting, I'm overlaying and overlaying and I might paint a painting green and I end up painting it black and white and the green is somehow influencing, what you're looking at. The green informs the tremor along the edges, between the colours. So that what you're seeing is perhaps a black and white painting, but what you are feeling is a green painting. So that the experience becomes extremely complex. And that's my intention. It's the tremor between things that the overlaying of colour can achieve. So that traces of what's left along the edge or what's underneath can be felt, but perhaps not seen. And it's the difference between feeling something and knowing something.
Sean Scully, interview with Hans-Michael Herzog, 'The beauty of the real',
Sean Scully (exhibition catalogue), Milan: Charta, 1996, pp. 55–131 (p. 123).

subset: commoncrawl


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Volunteer registration for 2012 is open, I believe.
Volunteer registration for 2012 is open, I believe.
JT, you know, last year I brought REAL guns and a bayonet into Comic Con for that Civil War skit I volunteered to be in for the costume masquerade.
NO ONE checked me or noticed. Because of the rules against politicking for the costume masquerade, you can't wear your costume in the convention and be allowed to show it during the contest with several thousands of dollars in prizes are awarded.
But there's nowhere to hide a five-foot-plus long rifle.
As no one even bothered to question me, I stopped quickly into the exhibit hall to show the Hasbro team what I was up to and invite them to the program that evening. The costume masquerade is very funny and entertaining when it unfolds before a live audience and I highly recommend attending it - though that's always been a process too (tickets are free but you have to go and pick them up on that Saturday during the convention )
Anyway, THEN I proceeded to the costume contest dressing rooms / staging area to meet up with my Civil War buddies.
The point is, if the security staff doesn't notice a 5 foot long rifle, or bother with a bayonet when their policy says they don't even allow pocket-knives or box cutters for non-exhibitors (I think) then if my pass said "Salina Gomez" on it, I'm not sure they'd question me.
It's kind of a good idea to also institute non-removeable wrist bands, but I had to wear one for my program last year (which might be why they let me in with the rifle now that I think about that - but others in my re-enacting unit got in with their weapons, too). The wrist band was very annoying to have to wear even in the shower for 5 days.
But I suppose it was less of an inconvenience for those attending comic con who don't shower even once in 5 days
BAD Pts Need: R5-C7 lf leg (x2), , R4-P44 right leg BAD Pts Offered For Trade: PM me - I have lots of parts now including BG-J38!. New Kyle Katarn is also available.
I'll make sure to let security know to stop you every time you walk in the building then.
Wondercon is in 2 weeks and they still don't have a programming schedule up yet despite having nowhere near the amount of programming of SDCC. I swear these guys fly by the seat of their pants.
Darth Vader is becoming the Mickey Mouse of Star Wars.
Kylo Ren - came from Space Brooklyn, although he moved to Space Williamsburg before it was trendy.
The use of a lightsaber does not make one a Jedi, it is the ability to not use it.
I'm also disappointed in there not being a Wonder Con programming schedule posted yet. I plan to attend all three, unless I'm convinced otherwise by the schedule. I'm hoping the trend of showing the next DC animated film at the convention preceding it will continue - I'd like to see the how they've put the Dark Knight Returns together. I would also assume that Marvel will show Avengers footage, considering its release will be 6 weeks away. Maybe we'll get some Spiderman, Dark Knight Rises, or Prometheus footage? Game of Thrones begins a couple of weeks later, so maybe they'll have a panel. There's usually a DC Direct exclusive figure.
For those who have not been to Wonder Con before, I went last year in San Fran and it reminded me of SDCC from the early-mid 90s: not too packed, friendly atmosphere, reasonable lines, plenty of space in the panels, affordably priced admission. I enjoyed that aspect of it. The drive up there and back wasn't as pleasant as going down to SD, but I didn't regret the trip. I doubt the tone and scope will be comparable over in Anaheim, but I'll attend nonetheless.
Presumably, something happened and thus far I've missed out on it.
BAD Pts Need: R5-C7 lf leg (x2), , R4-P44 right leg BAD Pts Offered For Trade: PM me - I have lots of parts now including BG-J38!. New Kyle Katarn is also available.
I'm sorry to hear about that, Tycho.
Well, yet another fiasco for today's SDCC badge sales! Unfortunately, it seems not everyone that registered an SDCC member ID got the email about today's onsale. And those that did get the email were provided a link which did not work at all. There were some postings on SDCC's facebook page about how the link diverted us to "dmanalytics.com", some sort of data mining site(???) For those that clicked on it, myself included, precious time was wasted. What we really needed to do was either paste the link into our browser or else click onto the official SDCC site, both of which took precious seconds.
The end result of me being 2 minutes late was that I ended up 19397th in line and ended up with only a pass for Thursday (though I could have added a Sunday if I wanted to).
Judging from the Facebook posts and comments, their system was insanely jacked up.
That's my jacket!
I'm happy to coordinate for any exclusives you all may miss. I'll be there on Preview night for my annual rage attack and I might spend the early part of Thursday in the line for 2013 passes.
What a disaster! So many of my friends did not get tickets because of the way they handled this. The speed with which these sold through is disgusting, they've made it impossible to get into this show now and it's unfair. I want to say something to their faces about this at Wondercon in 2 weeks, but I am not sure their letting me in with a press badge is the appropriate way to voice something like that.
Darth Vader is becoming the Mickey Mouse of Star Wars.
Kylo Ren - came from Space Brooklyn, although he moved to Space Williamsburg before it was trendy.
The use of a lightsaber does not make one a Jedi, it is the ability to not use it.


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First post from my new sony vaio r505 -- wireless! Yeah, baby! Yes, I saw Austin Powers 3 last night, and didn't like it nearly as much as the first two. It was relatively short, but it felt so long... Anyway, I was pretty bummed when i arrived home with my new laptop and a new router/switch/wireless access point to use as the main connection to the cablemodem instead of the machine I'll be taking to school, and found out that the cable net connection had gone down mysteriously. Because other people need to use the phone, I couldn't stay on the phone with ultimately unhelpful tech support people who claimed they needed to rehash /everything/ in the first tiers of support before they'd let me talk to somehone helpful.. when i finally got that, he told me to just unplug everything and wait. Apparently, the modem was being very stubborn about who it recognized as connected to it -- that is, in recognizing nothing at all. Because of all the wonderful time I spent on hold, I was finally able to type my roommate for this fall, Rahul, a decent email describing (so far) my family.
So I come downstairs now before work to just check it out, and yippee. I've yet to see how far I can roam around with the laptop and maintain decent signal strength, but hopefully it'll be at least to the hammock in the back yard :)
As for the r505e, only two things bother me now -- the sizes of teh right shift and tab keys. Other than those tiny ones, the rest of the keyboard is just as hard as any other laptop's for me to type on. WRT the rest of the system, I haven't been able to do anything yet. Seems the internal minipci card is an orinoco, which should have decent support. Will look into slapping linux on here after a repartition/windows reinstall and we'll go from there.
This is fun, this no-wires business.


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What's on TV
We have updated this page to include a full TV listing. The full listing is the default setting, but you can still choose only audio described or subtitled programmes. From January 2012 we will be promoting the BSL Zone on the Community Channel (539). Look out for some great programmes, a different one each week, all presented in BSL. The weekly programme can be found on Film 4 on Mondays at 8am.
After listening to your feedback we have also added Remote Record to the programmes. Choose the date, genre, channel and finally the programme, you will find the remote record link at the end of the synopsis.
Remember, you can use voiceover on the Sky + app to search, browse, select and record your favourite programmes on iOS and Android devices. Please visit the Sky+ app page for more information.


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'Tis The Season!!!Posted on Thursday, November 17th, 2011 by Rob Kolek
Join us for a Toy Drive and Holiday get together at Murphy and Scarletti's in Farmingtong to benefit USMC's Toys for Tots!
Location: Murphy and Scarletti's Pasta Grill & Bar
270 Farmington Ave.
Farmington, CT.
Date: Saturday Dec 3th, 2011
Time:6:00PM – 10:00PM Toy Drive and Meet & Greet
Join Northeast Jeep and the USMC for its 3rd Annual Toys for Tots fundraiser. A new, unwrapped toy per person is required to attend the meet & greet. Receive a FREE raffle ticket for each additional toy you bring. Marines will be in attendance to collect the toys.
We will also have for sale our 15 inch Plush Bear, "Frankie". Frankie comes complete with a NEJeep T-shirt for only $12! You may donate a Frankie Bear to Toys for Tots but a new, unwrapped toy is still required to attend the M&G.
All proceeds from the sale of raffle tickets and Frankie bears will be donated to Toys for Tots.


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Web Stories
Campus intellectual climate is topic of talk, Nov. 7
Posted November 6, 2002; 04:54 p.m.
Revisiting the subject of academic and social life at America's top universities, David Brooks will speak on "You and Your Souls: The Organization Kid Reconsidered," at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at Whig Hall Senate Chamber.
Brooks wrote the controversial article "The Organization Kid," published in the Atlantic Monthly in April 2001, which took a critical look at students at Princeton, voicing concern about what he perceived as political apathy, a dearth of intellectual discussion and an excessive interest in resume building.
Brooks is a senior editor at The Weekly Standard and a contributing editor at Newsweek and the Atlantic Monthly.
The event is sponsored by the American Whig-Cliosophic Society .
Contact: Lauren Robinson-Brown (609) 258-3601


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Main Content
This item ships within one business day.
$4.99 flat rate shipping and handling. See other shipping options.
You'll stay comfortable on the beach or at the house when you wear this One & Only hoodie by Hurley. This full-zip hoodie keeps your options open no matter what the weather.
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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My wife treats me like an ATM machine. She pushes my buttons until I give her money.
Yesterday, in Baker, CA (midpoint between LA and Vegas), I saw $5 gas for the first time.
I considered $4.19 in Vegas a bargain.
That's my jacket!
$4.99 per gallon for premium today.
$4.79 reg. in San Diego.
BAD Pts Need: R5-C7 lf leg (x2), , R4-P44 right leg BAD Pts Offered For Trade: PM me - I have lots of parts now including BG-J38!. New Kyle Katarn is also available.
I think the most my total has come to for filling my car is around $43.
You'll be sorry, Pee-Wee Herman!


text:
St. Croix Tidemaster Inshore Spinning Rod
- This item can only be shipped to U.S. addresses.
Lightweight, ultra-sensitive, and super-strong
Batson Forecast aluminum oxide guides
Fuji DPS reel seat/frosted silver hood
Premium-grade cork handle
The Tidemaster Inshore Spinning Rod from St. Croix is amazingly sensitive, lightweight, and smooth casting, yet offers plenty of strength and hook-setting power. It's the perfect rod for inshore saltwater angling. Built from premium quality SCII graphite with Batson Forecast hard aluminum oxide guides with 316 stainless steel frames for extreme sensitivity and improved corrosion resistance.
• Fuji DPS reel seat/frosted silver hood.
• Premium-grade cork handle.
• Two coats of Flex Coat slow-cure finish.
• Five-year warranty backed by St. Croix Superstar Service.


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Pulse Jet Engines, Plans, Tutorials & Kits
Pulse Jet Engines, or Pulsejets, are an amazingly simple type of jet engine that almost anyone can build at home with basic tools. They can run while standing still, with no moving parts, on almost anything that burns. No other jet engine comes close to being able to do that. While they may just look like a simple hollow tube, the science behind how they work is pretty complex!
There are few things that are as satisfying as building your own jet engine and firing it up for the first time. That moment when you first fire it up, and the engine starts shooting flames, glowing orange, and drowning out the sound of everything around you is something you'll never forget.
Pulse Jets are the perfect way to get into hobby jet propulsion. They are mechanically simple enough that you can build one with some basic workshop equipment using a set of blueprints, but the physics behind how they work is complicated enough that it could be the focus of an engineering thesis.
Because of this they make for the perfect science project, whether for high school or college, and the skills you'll learn while building your own Pulsejet will help you out in many other areas.
Engines & Plans
We're producing engines again, building up stock for the STORE, and finishing up the new release version of the Pulse Jet Engine Plans Pack.
The Classic plans are now also available as an instant download, and if you buy the classic plans now, you will get $14.99 off the price of the new plans release when they are available! This avoids the problems of shipping physical discs through the mail & gets you the plans in moments.
Things are moving along and we will soon be offering standard production accessories in the store, such as ignition systems, thrust augmenters for our standard engine line, and awesome pulsejet powered gadgets to demonstrate various effects and principles.
Our most recent addition to the store is the Mini FWE, or Focused Wave Engine. The Mini FWE is a small compact little engine that is great for all kinds of demonstrations and experiments!
Pulse Jet Engine Plans now Downloadable!
The Classic Pulsejet Plans CD is now available as a Download Pack! After much grief from dealing with the US postal service to ship CD's we've finally managed to upgrade our server & software to integrate a web store with instant downloads! We're offering the Pulsejet Plans Download with the classic plans content at a […]
Essential Tools for Pulsejet Starting
As with most things in life, a little bit of knowledge and the right tools for the job can make things seem infinitely easier. In this case a little bit of reading can save you untold frustration and money. There can be a lot of variables in getting a pulsejet to run for the first […]
The Best "first Pulse Jet Engine"
A question that comes up a lot is what is the best "first pulse jet engine". This depends on a few factors. Some of the engines that are easiest to build, are the most difficult to run. The converse is also true, some of the ones that have the best running characteristics are the most […]


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Death Star Trooper, Bossk, IG88, Has Solo-Stormtrooper, Luke w/Yoda, 100th Edition Luke and Sith Lords 2pack
want -
POTJ's episode 1 -3 3/4" figures (Plo Koon, Mas Amedda etc.)
Originally I only went for the trilogy characters, now I need something new to trade for . So email any offers/trades to email@example.com
Also still have HUGE variety of vintage figures available (MOMC!!)


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Printable View
Hey, Franco--How much time did you ever spend working on the floor of an auto plant? Just for sH@*S and giggles, take a job at a starter job like mounting the wheels on a chassis for a 12 by 7 shift for the next year. Then come back and see if you don't appreciate every dime the UAW and the Company bargained for you.
The UAW helped destroy Chrysler and GM....deny that, Sarge....
What you fail to realize is that the world is not fair, the Dems can't make it fair and the automakers have been over-paying and over-compensating thier workers. If it is management's fault, then the UAW workers can go a work somewhere else! Their wages and benefits are not my responsibility nor the responsibility of the American tax payer.
Blackstone pretty well covered the waterfront on what killed the GM and Chrysler in another thread.
There is no single thing or group that brought those companies down. Corporate arrogance, shoddy design, Roll-it-out-the-door-fix-it-later product development (remember the Chevy Citation and Vega?). Japanese competion and quality standards, auto magazine chic, German corporate culture, etc., etc.... You can even point to the decline of the number of workers raised in an urban background. Farm labor initially provided the car companies with a dedicated work force. (Oldsmobile was noted for its quality at one time because it was the most rural of the producers.)
Remember the Cadillacs built with Chevette transmissions? If a customer lays out a good portion of his budget, he will remember it a long time if his Cordoba keeps blowing computer chips or his Volare kills in an intersection. That you can't lay that on the UAW.
Well, Franco I'm not telling you where to work but if you want to pontificate of the evils of the UAW and the "weakness" of the management, then you might try getting your knowledge first hand instead of being spoon fed by the Chamber or flying on Texas thought.
Here you are, setting yourself up as the pay czar for an industry you know little about. All you know they are "paid too much". By what standard does Czardom say is too much? What about productivity and skill? Not that important, eh?
Why can't you admit that the failed Bush economic policies were the cause of America going into recession and almost into a depression?
I've opposed the bailouts from the get-go. If GM or any other business can't turn a profit, then bye - bye. Government ownership is not only unAmerican, it is also unfair to those businesses trying to survive without having to be bailed out.
The point of this thread is that GM is continuing in their bad businesses practices and we the tax payers have to pay for thier folly.
Obvioulsy, you are not a business person and that is fine. Not everyone is suited to that task and are much better off as a saleried employee.
Is it possible this economy would have corrected itself without any government intervention, sure it is. Of course there was going to be a lot more suffering by average working class citizens in the meantime. Some economists contend the Great Depression would have eventually corrected itself. It might have, but its hard to wait for that to happen when you are out of work, homeless, and your family is hungry. It took Roosevelts New Deal to offer some relief from the depression, and a war to finally end it.
The problem with GM is that you have poor workmenship producing a shoddy product along with poor management. If consumers liked the GM product, they wouldn't have such a hard time selling thier product. Mangement and labor is in this together and they didn't deserve a bailout.
The underlying economy was strong. The current administration will destroy that with thier economic suicide policies. We should have never bailed out the banks and certainly not the underachieving GM!
From thier demise, given a free market, other business would have emerged with better products and mangement.
Government has no place taking ownership in the private sector as they will only make it worse!
No business is too big to fail and our biggest failure is our big government.


text:
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You are here
JAC Jazz Series
Date & Time
Thursday, May 23, 2013 (All day) to Sunday, June 2, 2013 (All day)
Event Details
Put on by Jazz Artists of Charleston, this two-week annual series features some of the most promising local jazz musicians in the city, such as Kevin Hackler, Robert Lewis, Mark Sterbank, and the Latin Jazz Collective. With two sets, each lasting 75 minutes, every night, there are plenty of opportunities to get a good dose of jazz. Seating is first come, first serve, and opens a half hour before each set. Locations vary. Daily, 7pm & 10pm. $25; $20 advance. (843)641-0011, www.charlestonjazz.com


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More on the Bealoved Brown/Tony Brown situation
We posted last week an update on the latest with Beaumont Ozen five-star cornerback Tony Brown. Specifically, it was more on his sister, class of 2013 sprinter Bealoved Brown. Bealoved signed to continue her track career at LSU.
We have talked to even more people since then and, while we still cannot get too deep into details, there is some more clarification on the situation. This is info we've put together but we're not guaranteeing anything will happen either. The situation is still in flux for sure.
Basically, it does not appear that Bealoved will be ruled eligible by the NCAA Clearinghouse. The family was previously under the assumption that she was cleared but, after we did some checking, she is not.
We should know sometime around midweek more details on her status with the Clearinghouse.
If Bealoved is not cleared, she will keep take the fall semester to work on getting eligible. She will remain in Beaumont and take the tests again. Most people do not expect it to be a problem that she qualifies at that point.
From talking to a few people, LSU very well may let her out of her LOI if she is not cleared in time for the fall. If not, we are hearing that she will likely just take another semester off instead of enrolling at LSU in January. Obviously it can change but, according to people very close to the situation, if she does not end up at LSU in the fall she will likely not go there at all.
That opens up the possibility for her to go elsewhere. The two destinations we are hearing as the most likely are either A&M or Texas. She also liked Tech during her recruitment but the family is not as high on the Red Raiders as the other two schools.
If Bealoved is not cleared for LSU this year, then it likely impacts her brother as well. We are hearing that Tony will likely not go to LSU if he sister does not end up there in the fall. There are some reasons for this that we cannot get into right now.
If Tony does not go to LSU, A&M is the team to beat. Obviously, if Bealoved ends up at Texas, the Longhorns will be challengers for his services too but we are hearing the Aggies would still be the favorite for his signature. (PERRONI)
Just got a reply from shea bout this they are waiting on her score from NCAA. Also, Lsu is in constant contact with Beloved so just waiting on the score.
Don't believe Hamm because he lies alot
If Bealoved is not cleared for LSU this year, then it likely impacts her brother as well. We are hearing that Tony will likely not go to LSU if he sister does not end up there in the fall. There are some reasons for this that we cannot get into right now.
people actually pay to read this crap?
That isn't from hamm. That is Perroni.
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text:
about Last Man Standing
Tim Allen will return for a fifth season as "Mike Baxter" in "Last Man Standing," a show about everything that families are dealing with today – all filtered through the blunt "man's man" comedy of an iconic American dad. Mike continues to be surrounded by forces seeking to challenge his ideas on just about everything in which he strongly believes.
Watch full episodes of Last Man Standing with WATCH ABC.


text: Menmon, what you posted isn't exactly true. Many of your like-minded, fellow liberals are fine with abortion and I'm pretty sure there are plenty of greedy, rich liberals that don't want their money confiscated by the government nor share much of it with the less fortunate. If you need additional information please ask and I can supply.


text:
Web Stories
Gospel Ensemble to Present 'Concert of Praise' on January 9
Posted January 6, 2000; 11:29 a.m.
The Princeton University Gospel Ensemble will present "A Concert of Praise" on Sunday, January 9, at 3 p.m. in Taplin Auditorium.
Admission is $5. Tickets are available at the Richardson box office.
The Regeneration Baha'i Youth Dance Company also will perform. Members of the campus community who are interested in presenting a 5- to 10- minute performance -- such as dancing, singing, or poetry reading -- as a part of the concert are invited to email email@example.com , or call Cindy Terlonge at 8-9824 by Friday, January 7.


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Binghamton University to mark September 11 with quiet reflection
Binghamton University will mark the second anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks with moments of silence and quiet reflection. Several group activities are also planned.
The flag in front of the Administration Building will be lowered to half-staff at 8:46 a.m. marking the moment of the impact of the first plane into the World Trade Center. A moment of silence will follow.
The Library Tower carillon will sound four times — at 8:46 a.m., 9:03 a.m., 9:59 a.m. and 10:29 a.m.— to coincide with the timing of the attacks and the collapse of the two Trade Center towers.
Hillel/Jewish Student Union and Chabad House will sponsor a Mitzvah Marathon from 8:45 a.m. to 8:45 p.m. outside the University Union to encourage students to pledge or perform a mitzvah or good deed, such as donating blood, collecting food for CHOW or volunteering at a favorite charity.
Members of the campus community who wish to spend a few moments of contemplation are invited to visit the Memorial Courtyard, which serves as a permanent memorial to those lost on September 11. The courtyard features a memorial bearing commemorative tiles for each of the 15 BU alumni who died at the World Trade Center.
A four-part lecture series titled "The U.S., the World and 9/11" will address a series of issues related to the events of September 11. Immanuel Wallerstein will be the first speaker at 7 p.m. Tuesday, September 9, in Casadesus Hall, to be followed by Herbert Bix Tuesday, October 28; Donald Quataert Tuesday, November 4; and Ali Mazrui Thursday, November 20. The series is free and open to the University and community.


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Updated on 12 June 2013
Dr Kotaro Yoshida, senior research analyst, BioPharm Insight, US
Compared to 2011, global pharmaceutical and biotechnology sectors suffered a setback in the number of mergers and acquisitions (M&A) deals, including reverse mergers, in 2012. Chair of the Healthcare Team at IMAP, an M&A advisory firm, Mr Christoph Bieri acknowledges this downturn in a recent report, and cites the European fiscal crisis and "ObamaCare," among other reasons, for limiting big pharma's growth prospects. "Since most big and mid-sized pharma players have been using M&A to fuel growth for a long time, good targets are scarce and hard to come by," says Bieri.
Other interesting facts and figures:
• What were the top 20 global M&A transactions of 2012?
• What were the top 20 M&A deals in pharma and biotech sector in 2012?
A look at individual Asian markets may reveal little change between 2011 and 2012, but markets like China and Japan have recorded marginally higher number of deals completed in 2012 compared to the year before. In January 2012 itself, in addition to Gilead Sciences' completing its purchase of Pharmasset for $11.2 billion, three of the largest Asian healthcare M&A agreements were signed and also, the formerly-known Watson Pharmaceuticals (now Actavis) announced its acquisition of Ascent Pharmahealth, an Australian generic pharmaceutical company focused mainly on dermatology, for $395 million. The following week, Nagase & Co. completed its $910 million acquisition of Hayashibara, a Japanese food and pharmaceutical ingredient maker, among other businesses.
In March 2012, BioPharm Insight reported on a likely rise in China healthcare M&A deals through the year, partly due to the government's 12th Five-Year Plan, which broadly set about to support large groups and enterprises in order to improve its national healthcare systems, particularly in under served and rural areas.
Also read:
• Why did mergers & acquisitions plunge in APAC?
• What are the key mergers & acquisitions of Q1 2013?
Editor's Pick
Featured Links
Survey Box


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Greenhouse GH-ERC-DMS
" I compared this ultra sound TwinBA IEM with UE700. UE700 and GH-ERC-DMS, both are dual/twin BA, but different tuned. audio source : iPod touch 4G 32GB and iPhone4G 32GB w/ ALAC or MP3 320KBps , 93~94dB normalized. Outlook and packaging: Oh, poor. outfit made with plastic and inner is seems to urethane. cable is really same as MEElec A151. ( shorter than..." --Raphael K
Sonomax EERS PCS-250 Custom Fit Dual Driver In-Ear Headphones with Inline Microphone
Premium dual drivers provide a faithful reproduction of the original audio recording


text:
Train is a rollin...!
Does Billy Idol Do Birthdays?
Aired on 1-20-11 12:30 pm
347Steps Comedy Podcast, San Diego,CA
Make sure to scroll to 8:00 for the interview with Michael!!
Make sure to scroll to 8:00 for the interview with Michael!!
PlayMyBirthdayBillyIdol.com mentioned on 99.9 KISW 12-1-10. Skip to 13:30 of the track!
playmybirthdaybillyidol.com: A unique local endeavor to bring the 80s rockstar to Seattle
Why Kevin Nealon and Apolo Ohno Want Billy Idol to Play Michael's Birthday
Seattle P.I. 1-19-11
Will Billy Idol Play This Man's Birthday?
Begging for Billy Idol Birthday
Bothell man campaigns for Billy Idol to play his birthday
Bothell man's rebel yell: Play my birthday party, Billy Idol
Billy Idol Watch: Seattle Times Update!
Who's Your Idol, Billy?
The Perfect Party


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Manufacturer: ELOGIC Manufacturer: Wan Xuan 2 Results
elago E7 ARMATURE In-Ear Noise-Reducing Earphones (Compatible iPhone 4, 1G/3GS; Control-Talk with Built In Microphone)
elago E7 ARMATURE In-Ear Earphones, Enjoy the deep bass and high definition sound quality that is pure elago, E7 Control - talk has a built in. feature for use with music phones and newer iPhone. The control talk cable has a call answer button and microphone so you can easily switch between listening to music asn talking on your iPhone.
Wan Xuan i9pro Custom IEM
First custom earphone in the world with a single 14mm dynamic driver couples with advanced frequency suppression technology (FST). Frequency Response: 10-20000 Hz Impedance:16ohms(including cable) Sensitivity (at 1kHz):116dB spl (1mW) Important: Due to the size of the driver, people with small ears may not be able to fit. We would need your ear impressions to check for sizes...


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Seen this posted on a kotaku.
PS4 has dickslapped Xbox One big time. PS4 will most likely dominate next gen. I just pre-ordered PS4 from Amazon.
And while I agree that Sony dropped kicked Microsoft in the nuts they did do one thing I suspected would happen. They went to a paid online service like Xbox Live. Which, in my opinion, is a good thing. That is where there 360 buried the PS3. XBL has always been better than PSN.
Either way, I will get both systems. And I am just glad neither is priced at $700.
Never goto the Library without your shotgun.
EDIT: Found it. It is required for online and lay, but not for single player or other media
Never goto the Library without your shotgun.
I have always been a Ps man but was considering getting an xbox...all i play are sports games and I really like the pass thru mode as it would save me around 60 dollars a year(Cause direct charges 5$ a box) that matters to me and being able to switch back and fourth from tv is cool...But I really dont like the fact that xbox is putting stop to ppl buying used games...that upsets me as a consumer..


text:
Simple, Elegant and UniqueCloud House is a beauty and clean logo template suitable for various types of companies such as cloud based apps, hosting companies, mobile applications, websites an even…even more!
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Who's Enza?
Student Exploration
Well shut the window!!
"I had a little bird, and its name was Enza, I opened the window, and in flew Enza". This tune (which was sung to the melody of "ring around the rosie") is a bit before your time. It's a nursery rhyme from 1918, something kids would sing while jumping rope. At the time, there was a worldwide pandemic of a type of avian influenza which was dubed the Spanish Flu. People theorize that little diddies like this are made up at times of extreme stress to help children manage, but no one knows for sure. Now, you may be thinking "What? Stress from the flu? The flu comes around every year, what's the big deal?" Well, you can go here to find out the big deal with the Spanish flu.
Here's a video showing how influenza infects organisms
At this point, some of you may be concerned because you have heard of the strains of bird flu making the rounds today. Well, to equal the Spanish flu a new flu strain would have to be highly lethal and readily transmitted. So far, no strains have come around with both these qualities. Not only that but scientists are using biomolecular techniques to study this virus and determine if any strain has a lethal comnbination of genes before the strain has spread into a pandemic and to hopefully have a vaccine ready. Go here to find out more.
Extension Investigation
Use the below resources to answer the following questions
- What is the estimate of deaths from the Spanish Flu?
- How are biomolecular techniques being used to combat avian flu?
- Why would it be useful to identify what gene allows influenza to "jump species"?
- How many people worldwide die from influenza every year?
- How does the virus enter the body?
- What are some other illnesses cause by viruses?
- What is the difference between the "lytic" and lysogenic" virus phases?


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French school killer may have filmed shootings
TOULOUSE, France (AP) — A gunman who killed four people at a French Jewish school may have filmed the attack, the interior minister said today, as hundreds of police combed southern France for the killer, suspected in three other deaths.
Interior Minister Claude Gueant said the attacker was "wearing around his neck an apparatus" that could be used to film and post video online. He said that gave investigators new clues to the killer's "profile", though he admitted that they don't appear to close to an arrest.
Gueant described the suspect as "someone very cold, very determined, very much a master of his movements, and by consequence, very cruel".
Asked whether the gunman recorded the scene, Gueant responded, "We can imagine that." But he added that authorities have not yet found any images of the killings online.
Gueant was speaking in the city of Toulouse, where an unidentified assailant opened fire at a Jewish school Monday, killing a rabbi and his two sons and the daughter of the school principal. Authorities say one of the same weapons was used in killings of three French paratroopers last week.
Schools around France are holding a moment of silence today to honour the victims of the shootings.
President Nicolas Sarkozy is meeting with members of France's Jewish and Muslim community. France has the largest population of Jews and Muslims in western Europe.
The paratroopers targeted last week, also in the Toulouse region, were of North African and French Caribbean descent. Concerns mounted about a suspected racist and anti-Semitic serial killer.
In all three killings, the assailant fled on a motorbike.
The shootings echoed across a nation that has been focused on an upcoming presidential race in which issues about religious minorities and race have gained prominence. Sarkozy — who has struck a nationalist line in his campaigning — raised the terrorism alert level in the region to its highest level, while also noting a possible racist motive.


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Salvador "Sam" Terzo Obituary
Terzo, Salvador 'Sam', age 78, Capac, Mich., Tiffany-Young and Hauss Funeral Home, Armada.Published in Daily Tribune on Oct. 19, 2014+Read More Share Listen to Obituary Remember Share a message, photo, or video below View all messages 3 "To mom and dad. Love you both with all my heart. you're..."- jennie - jennie "Dad I miss you and mom so much! I will always cherish the..." Add a memory or condolence to the guest book Add Message Please add or record a video for the family of Salvador Terzo Add a video + Please add a photo and share in the life story for Salvador Terzo Add a photo + http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/dailytribune/obituary.aspx?n=salvador-terzo-sam&pid=172858748&fhid=20936


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I want one!!! go get them please. My heart is pounding.
Welcome to the Quilting Board!
I want one!!! go get them please. My heart is pounding.
Asking a seamstress to mend is like asking Picasso to paint your garage.
You won't get any support from me. I have 2 and love them both.Mary
And how many granddaughters do you have? (I saw your footnote.)
Offer her a reasonable price and take it home!!
I guess I'm looking at this from a different perspective. This woman offered these items up as a *donation* for a door prize.
Sorry ... but they were offered as DONATIONS. That is what they should be.
Perhaps you'll be lucky and win one.
May your stitches always be straight, your seams always lie flat, and your grain never be biased against you.
They are great machines. My DH is parting with one of his to ship to my daughters in CA so I can always have one of my own to sew on when I visit.
Cheryl Robinson
APQS Millenium Longarm with Intelliquilter
What's to think about go for it, I would for sure.
Who are we kidding here? It's a FW!! There is no question what you must do!!


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By Adam Gore/LetsGoICC.com
FULTON – The Itawamba Community College Lady Indians' and Indians' soccer teams will be hosting open tryouts on Sunday, February 10 at 2:00 p.m. for the women and 3:00 p.m. for the men. The tryouts will be held at the ICC Soccer Complex, near the Davis Event Center and directly across from Eaton Field and Cresap Field.
All potential players will have to sign a waiver and fill out a questionnaire when they arrive for the tryouts. Participants are responsible for bringing all soccer gear and shin guards are required to participate.
Please contact head coach Mike Sullivan (firstname.lastname@example.com) or assistant coach Cody Carson (firstname.lastname@example.com) with any questions.
For more information on ICC soccer and the eight other intercollegiate athletic programs visit www.LetsGoICC.com.


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Family: Fringillidae, Finches view all from this family
Description ADULT BREEDING MALE Has a black face, throat, and forecrown, pale gray cheeks, and gray nape and back. Blackish wings have two broad, yellow wing bars and yellow edges to flight feathers. Center of breast and belly are yellow, but underparts are otherwise gray. In flight, yellowish rump contrasts with dark tail. ADULT NONBREEDING MALE Similar, but gray elements of upperparts are olive-brown. ADULT BREEDING FEMALE Recalls adult breeding male, but is much paler overall, without black on face and only hint of yellow in plumage. ADULT NONBREEDING FEMALE Recalls breeding female, but upperparts are browner. JUVENILE Recalls nonbreeding female, but is streaked.
Dimensions Length: 4-4 1/2" (10-11 cm)
Habitat Favors dry, weedy areas, woodland edges and sometimes gardens. Local, but precise occurrence is unpredictable: mostly resident, sometimes present locally in good numbers, but nomadic or migratory in winter.
Observation Tips Easiest to find in winter.
Range California, Southwest, Texas, Rocky Mountains
Voice Song is series of tinkling, whistling notes; call is tinkling and belllike.
Discussion Attractive California specialty. Forms flocks outside breeding season and often feeds on thistle seeds. Sexes are dissimilar.


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Morrissey and Lutterman
Meghan Morrissey and Monte Lutterman will be married Feb. 10, 2012, at Holy Name Catholic Church in Steamboat Springs. Meghan is the daughter of Jack and Roseanne Morrissey. She is an attorney and partner at Klauzer & Tremaine LLC in Steamboat Springs, and she provides the Straight Talk ski report on Thursdays for Steamboat Ski Area. Monte is the son of David and Maureen Lutterman. He is the statewide OHV Trail Crew manager for the U.S. Forest Service and is based out of the Sulphur Ranger District in Granby. The couple resides in Steamboat Springs.


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By Patsy R. Brumfield/NEMS Daily Journal
Oh, all the national media are wringing their hands and worrying over and over and over about this "fiscal cliff" thing.
That's what they call the 2011 agreement over a federal budget "fix" that's so severe, so draconian, that everybody from the White House down through the U.S. House just knew they'd come back and "fix" it.
It was and is so bad for everybody that our members of Congress were sure it wouldn't be allowed to stand. So, now, the clock is ticking to less than 30 days before we "fall" off the fiscal cliff.
I'm not too worried that they will reach some kind of agreement, but "when" is more of a concern. If they mess around and we "fall" off this cliff, the stock market will go nuts, and there go our 401(k)s. That really makes me mad.
It was bad enough last year, when they were arguing about raising the debt ceiling and the markets were reacting crazily.
I spoke with a House member and asked him if he cared that my retirement fund would go into the toilet – again, after the financial horror so many of us experienced back in 2008 and beyond. I'm only just beginning to crawl out of that hole.
And so, we're all sitting around watching the news and wondering what they're really doing in Washington. Then, I remembered I'd seen this movie before. It was back in the early 1990s when I worked in state government for an agency, which advocated for various changes through the Legislature. We learned a couple of things from that experience. One was: Use some gamesmanship to get what you want.
This gamesmanship thing begins with the pro-change side and its allies taking the most extreme position possible, even to the point of including provisions the other side never, ever thought of in its wildest dreams. Frankly, it scares them to death. That's the point.
We found, back in my state-job days, that the scarier we made a proposal, the more likely the legislators were to freak out and offer a compromise that came down somewhere far short of what we proposed, but pretty much where we wanted it to come out in the first place.
That's what they're doing in Washington right now. It's kind of that Southern bank-walking thing to show off one's assets.
Side One says, hey, here's what we want to avoid the fiscal cliff. Side Two says, no, that's so awful that we can't even consider it a legitimate offer. That's laughable.
Side One comes back with an even more severe offer, not less, as the other side was hoping. And Side One says, let's see what you've got. Side Two knows many of its constituents already are set to blame them, if things go bad. Side Two says, well, let's try this again and makes an offer a little more toward the middle.
This stuff goes back and forth, back and forth. Some will be in public and much will be in private, where the real wrestling happens. As the rest of us hold our collective breath, we hope they get it done.
But none of this is easy. The participating parties must behave like adults, not members of the elite class of pampered professional politicians so many of them have become. Guys and gals, think like regular folk and make decisions as if you actually have to return home one day soon and live next door to the rest of us.
Now, that's an idea.
Patsy R. Brumfield writes a Thursday column. Contact her at (662) 678-1596 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @realnewsqueen.


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Posted 4 years ago
(51 items)
This post follows on from my first Collectors Weekly post that showed some German guns on Jersey before they were recovered and renovated to be put on display. These artifacts from the WW2 German Occupation of the Island of Jersey, now provide a boost to the islands tourist industry, attracting people interested in historical knowledge and research.
Several years ago; my brother, brother-in-law and myself (all members of the UK Military Vehicle Trust) took a flight to the Island of Jesey to tour the WW2 German fortifications they constructed during their occupation of the island. We have all been involved in Military Historical Research. My brother also in WW2 Aircraft recovery, and I have had some Cave Diving, recovery and conservation experience.
Photo .1: Shows one of the German guns as renovated for static display in the original fortification/gun position made for it. When we say "German" guns, the guns found on Jersey are of many countries of origin. The Nazi's were efficient "re-users" of other's equipment. They gathered guns from all over the extending "Third Reich", with examples from as far afield as the Balkans, Russia, Britain (collected at Dunkirk and North Africa), French etc. The only problem with this approach was the vast and complex difference in calibres. They had in some cases, only a few available rounds for each gun and obviously they were not interchangeable between the different artillery pieces up and down the coastal batteries.
Photo .2: Some of the recovered gun "tubes" shown in Photo .4: of my previous CW Post: Now stabilised, renovated and on public display as a "tourist" attraction..
Photo .3: Top: Shows a remarkably well preserved German Coastal Artillery Range Finder. Bottom: Shows an artillery piece (Balkan) and in the forground is the concrete ammunition "locker" for the gun.
Photo.4: Top: One of the multi-storey German artillery towers (Range Finding). Bottom: Looking out to sea as the Germans must have done during the war...waiting for the English to return and claim the Island back)


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Scare Eye Bird Chaser - 3 pk.
by Bird-X | Item #: 906661 | Model #: SE-PACK |
Top Rated
- $ 13 68 13.68
Non-members pay 10% surchargeJoin now!
- Shipping
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- Estimated arrival
Delivery estimates, taxes, and fees are based on ZIP Code. Club Pickup orders are based on your club's current price and item availability on the day of payment.
About this itemHanging inflatable predator eyes scare away pesky birds.
Hang the inflatable (20" inflated) Scare-Eyes from trees or long poles to scare away flocks of nuisance birds who are repelled by its bright color and the unusual design. The eyes exaggerate the glaring eyes and gaping mouth of a predator bird. Office buildings and apartment managers use Scare-Eyes confidently to get rid of pest birds. It can be used for gardens, homes and apartments, decks, porches, boat docks, ponds, swimming pools, barns and farm buildings. This pack includes three Scare Eyes mylar eyes, tails and mounting cords included.
For questions or concerns regarding this product, please contact the Manufacturer's Customer Service Department at 1-800-662-5021.
Assembled Country
Assembled Size
20" diameter
Component Country


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Renting cool-looking vessels from your florist is cheaper than buying them from a garden-supply store. Extra points if said vessels are unusual and pretty in their own right, which can obscure the fact that your centerpieces lack superfancy flowers.
Passion vine, eyelash begonia, and staghorn fern in a rented mini conservatory, QuatreCoeur.
- Featured In: Centerpieces You Can Actually Afford


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I believe that I remember seeing a picture of Obama and Coburn where Coburn had his arm around Obama.
Lost my respect right then. Also Coburn has said a couple of things that really bothered me when I heard him say them. Can't quote them now but it got my attention big time. No one has the nerve to tackle this.


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Saenchai Victorious Over Petboonchu at Lumpinee Stadium
- Written by Rian Scalia
Today at Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand, Saenchai Sinbimuaythai took on Petboonchu F.A. Group for the fifth time. In the four prior meetings, Saenchai had three wins, while Petboonchu had one that came on June 4th of last year. The two were ranked in the top two at Lumpinee stadium, right below current champion Sagetdao Phetphayathai.
Saenchai took a unanimous decision over five rounds, with the scores being 49-47 across the board. Saenchai's effort was hailed as a "classic performance" by Rob Cox of muaythaifocus.com. The win moves Saenchai to 4-1 against Petboonchu. Saenchai's lone loss this year came to Sagetdao Phetphayathai and I'm sure he would like to get that back.
It's unknown what is next for Saenchai. He's still scheduled to fight for Yokkao Boxing in Italy in January. I'd expect to see him fight once or twice before then, whether it be abroad or in Thailand.


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You are here:
|Knowledgeability = 10
|Clarity of Response = 10
|Politeness = 10
|thank you for the great answer to my question
I am able to answer questions relating to pharmaceuticals, therapeutic regimes and primary health care. This includes offering advice on drug indications, dosages, and disease state management. I can also identify side effects, drug interactions and contra-indications, and offer recommendations on ways to mitigate these. I can diagnose minor illnesses and suggest appropriate over-the-counter remedies and/or preventive healthcare tips. I can recognize cardinal symptoms which would otherwise require referral to a medical practitioner.
I am a registered pharmacist in Australia, and I have practiced in a hospital pharmacy for over thirteen years. My clinical specializations lie within the areas of psychiatry and general medicine (including gastroenterology, respiratory, endocrinology, neurology, infectious diseases, gerontology, dermatology). I self-managed the training program for pharmacy interns in preparation for their final registration exams, and I have worked for the Pharmacy Board of Australia as an examiner and exam writer.
I hold a Bachelor of Pharmacy from the Victorian College of Pharmacy, Monash University, and I am board-registered to practice within Australia. I also hold a Master's degree in an unrelated field (art conservation).
©2017 About.com. All rights reserved.


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Tickets on Sale for March 12 Restaurant Gala
February 11, 2009
Tickets are now on sale for South Jersey's premier black-tie fundraising event. The Atlantic Cape Community College Restaurant Gala's 26th annual dining extravaganza is planned for Thursday, March 12, at Bally's Atlantic City Hotel and Casino. With the theme "A Taste of Paradise," the 2009 Gala will feature an exotic, tropical atmosphere.
The annual event celebrates food with hors d'oeuvres prepared by students at the Academy of Culinary Arts and the house specialties of 40 of the area's best restaurants at a progressive dining experience. Each year, 1,000 people attend the Gala, which also features several genres of live music, including Cheers the Band, George D., The Jim Craine Trio, Lenny Mitchell and the Dan Franta Trio.
An elegant dessert reception, headed by Master Pastry Chef Eugen Ess of Trump Taj Mahal, will complete the night's events.
The Gala has raised nearly $2 million since 1984. Gala proceeds benefit student scholarships at the Academy of Culinary Arts at Atlantic Cape Community College.
Tickets to the Gala cost $200 per person and can be ordered by calling (609) 343-5674 or online at www.atlantic.edu/gala.


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Ferguson grand jury unusual in many ways
If Wilson isn't indicted, McCulloch wants to release the grand jury testimony
If Wilson isn't indicted, McCulloch wants to release the grand jury testimony
A national survey published last year found the motivation for hunting meat has nearly doubled from 16 percent in 2006 to 35 percent in 2011…
The investigation is still underway, and police say they have no suspects or information about a motive.
Reports state an argument ended with Amanda C. Seman being shot..
The two adults and two children living in the home made it out safely.
Our Lin Media affiliate in Buffalo wanted help as it works around the clock to deliver vital information to help keep people safe.
Witnesses described seeing a blue streak and the man's shadow as he fell and then hearing shattering glass as he hit the car and then rolled…
The case led to an overhaul of how the nation's second-largest school district handles allegations of sexual abuse.
Turkey has pledged to train and equip moderate Syrian forces on its soil, but no details have been announced by either side.
Ukraine formed a coalition government Friday with a mission to overhaul the economy, combat corruption and steer the country toward integrat…
Even if the deadline is missed, both sides hope they can persuade skeptics at home that enough progress was achieved to warrant further purs…
The couple is sleeping in their car. And while they'd hoped for a bigger turnout, they say this really illustrates their whole point.
The recent discovery of a cavernous underground tomb in Amphipolis in northern Greece has revived interest in the Macedonians.
Cosby's producers said at least 28 other shows remain on his schedule through May 2015.
There are 50 toppings for a hot dog at Suzie's Dogs and Drafts in downtown Youngstown, and crickets seem to be a popular choice.
Dennis Reed, 43, is scheduled to die by lethal injection on Jan. 15, 2015.
The money was raised at the Paula and Anthony Rich Memorial Golf Tournament at the Lake Club in early September.
Police said the driver lost control, went off the road and overturned.
Police and social service agencies continue to battle opiate availability and overdose in Trumbull County.
Police said Kimpel took a diamond ring appraised at $15,000 on consignment.
The 17-year-old said he got his inspiration from a family member who recently did the same thing.
The Columbiana County Sheriff's Office put its own twist on the familiar Stuff-a-Cruiser food drive.
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So, I have been playing a little with the old project called psxdev (a toolbox to make games to Playstation (PSOne), closed now, but we have a mirror thanks to Nobis-Crew) and this is nice cool! Wow! Hehehe!
And, I spent a little time to make the .bs and .tim plugins work with the Gimp 2 (2.0.2 in fact). You can download them from my website.
Have fun! :D


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FutureM Conference
Acquia is proud to be a sponsor of FutureM!
We're speaking, exhibiting and hosting an awesome meet-up with R2integrated.
About FutureM:
MITX's FutureM brings together marketing and technology innovators to contemplate and celebrate the future of Marketing. FutureM is about Marketing with a capital M - integrating traditional marketing, digital marketing, R&D, product development and all other parts of an organization that impact customer engagement and purchasing decisions.
Thinking about attending? We're happy to offer a 10% discount to participants! Click here and use the code 'ACQDISC' when registering.
Digital Disruption, Drupal and Drinks
Acquia and R2i are hosting an informal meet-up at Dillon's on Thursday, October 17th during Future M from 6:00pm - 7:00pm for anyone interested in chatting about how Drupal is powering the Digital Disruption. Sign up today - space is limited!
When: Thursday, October 17, 2013
Time: 6:00pm - 7:00pm
RSVP: Click Here
Marketing Gets Nerdy, Embraces Big Data and Open Source
Hear from a panel of digital marketers who have embraced the new digital realities, and have learned how to be agile, innovative and successful. Through rapid iteration and innovation, these marketers are capitalizing on the opportunity to deliver fully integrated digital experiences that are personalized and relevant to their targets.
When: Thursday, October 17, 2013
Time: 1:05pm - 1:50pm
Add to schedule: Click Here
Meet with us on-site! We'll have a whole team on site who is happy to help you. To set up some times please contact Tahlor Marchi.


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Would I be correct in assuming that a PNP transistor with a higher current capacity would draw more current when not in use?
This is the circuit that use P-MOSFET to switch the supply linehttp://www.edn.com/file/24877-Figure_2.pdfhttp://www.edn.com/design/analog/4362161/Transistor-latch-improves-on-off-circuitry
What is the role of the DC/DC converter?Also is the value of Q1 critial, or will any p channel mosfet be ok?
Hmm, would a bistable (latching) relay be a good idea? A button activates it, a circuit is closed and the power to the Arduino starts flowing. Arduino does its thing and when it's done it turns itself off by pulling its own plug.
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text: I know a guy that is talking about going caribou hunting in Canada instead of elk in CO. It's kind of shocking because their group of four has averaged 3 bulls for the last 4 years. He says it will not cost them all that much more to go as a group. Bow hunting elk is one of my dream hunts, I would still go if I've never gone before. Just wait till some one starts shooting people with bows.


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I am a shift worker currently living by myself but I'm looking to save money and pay off a loan, so share housing is the way to go. I would describe myself as being a respectful and positive person who can go with the flow. I love animals so I am happy to live with someone who has pets. I'm not a big party person and I don't smoke.
Hi, I am a young working professional who is looking to move to Toowoomba on the 2nd of June, (I'm being posted there at that date). I have a Jack Russell dog who is very well behaved and loves to play. He is good with other dogs too. I'll be working shift work so you probably won't be seeing that much of me. I'm very easy going and like to socialise but I also respect other peoples space. I'm very clean and tidy. Hit me up if you're keen on getting a nice place together, don't hesitate I'd love to chat!
Im pretty quite, keep to my self, friendly, outgoing, im clean, chilled, not know really meny people.
I'm looking a share house ,if you are same reason to looking a sharehouse ,hit me plz😀
I'm a Primary School Teacher, Australian, Married, and need a furnished room for one person. I'm a daytime person, early to bed and to rise, which my job demands on weekdays anyway. I'm easy to talk to and never moody, and mindful of the needs of others as I move through my day quietly. I like to lighten the atmosphere with humour from time to time when needed. I don't like nightlife and I'm not a drinker. On weekends I entertain myself and will do cleaning chores and lawn mowing. If you think I would fit in your household let me know!
Relocating to Toowoomba for work for approx 3-4 months. Easy going, not a party animal. Work a lot and respect people's privacy.
Clean, non smoker, good cook, like to listen to music, watch movies, garden, read, don't mind a get together with friends,
Hi, I am a very quiet, non-smoker, moving to Toowoomba soon to start a full-time academic job at the university. I'm looking for some accommodation to move into around the end of May, sharing with one or two quiet, non-smoking housemates. I'm looking for around 6 months rental, possibly longer if things work out. I would prefer something like a granny flat/half house/studio flat/room with own bathroom. I am a private person and respect others' privacy. I enjoy photography, museums, reading and art. I have a secure income and I am happy to set up a direct debit so the rent is always paid on time. I have a 14 year old, small dog. He spends each day outside (mostly sleeping) but would need to come in at night as he would not cope with the cold weather due to his arthritis. He sits with me while I watch tv or read a book. He is not allowed to wander around the house, and is washed and wormed/flea treated regularly. He sleeps on a pillow on the floor beside my bed. He would need a securely fenced backyard (with side fencing so he can't access the front yard and escape when someone opens the gate), with a fence at least 5 foot high (he can climb lower fences). Please contact me if you have something suitable.
I'm a 23 year old engineer. I will be working 6 days a week full time. Usually keeps to myself but sociable. I'm originally from the Gold Coast but have to move to Toowoomba because of my work. I don't smoke, and I very rarely if ever, drinks.
I'm a pretty chilled, today person who loves a little bit of fun!
A bit about myself: I'm 22 years old, In a Relationship, work permanent part time for Woolworths Grand Central as a qualified butcher. I spend most of my spare time with my girlfriend but also enjoy fishing, camping and Playing my computer. looking for accommodation for about 6 months, give or take.
We are both OCD clean-freaks, respectful of property and house rules, easy to get along with and like to socialise but respect personal space, quiet, active throughout the day as both of us are currently job searching due to just arriving home from being at a cattle station for 3 months, both of us are on centrelink benefits whilst job searching thus weekly rent will be reliable, happy couple looking for a roof over our heads whilst we get back on track, high motivation to source and maintain a temporary home.
I'm a very laid back, domesticated, fulltime worker who kicks along without much fuss and doesn't take life to seriously. I need a place for myself and my 4yr old Rotty X Jatz to lay our heads for a couple of months - maybe more, after a relationship breakup. Jatz is well trained and very quiet and clean. Hardly barks at all.
I'm currently looking for a job and then I plan to move out. Can't afford to on my own but I want my mum to be able to use my room as an in home salon. I love to read, watch movies and just generally hang out. I'd be good to live with because I like to keep things tidy and I'm a decent cook.
I am easy going person, who is working part time as well as studying my Masters full time at USQ. I am love to come home have a chat and have a glass of wine, however I do like my privacy as well as I will be studying. I enjoy sport, I do train quite a bit and play on weekends so I am one busy person. I would love to make the place my home.
22 Year old nursing student, moving to Toowoomba (23 April), looking for roommates/houses to rent. Extremely easy going and considerate of previous housemates and very tidy however am an outside smoker. I also have a gorgeous 6 month old cavalier who will give you an endless supply of love.