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All sermons by the Rev. Wes Denyer
October 15, 2017
This sermon was given by Lt. Seaton Brachmayer who was "preaching for the Call" at Rosedale Presbyterian Church for the position of Assistant Minister. Seaton is a recent graduate of the Master of Divinity program at Knox College. His ministry focus is on pastoral care, preaching and discipleship. Born in South Africa, he lived in Malawi until he was nine years old, when his family moved to Canada, settling in Oshawa. He is fiercely proud to be a Canadian. Seaton grew up worshiping in different denominations including Baptist, Pentecostal and missionary housechurches. Seaton is a registered social worker and a lieutenant in the Canadian Army, where he serves as a chaplain candidate.
September 17, 2017
The Gospel of Luke tells a story about Jesus visiting the home of Mary and Martha in the village of Bethany. Even before Jesus arrives, the level of tension in the household may have been on the rise, but when he gets there, the tensions erupt into a full blown fight. Why did that happen, and is it possible we experience some of those same tensions today?
September 10, 2017
The church and the world seems more than ever to be a place of division, polarization and angry rhetoric. Instead of coming together to face the challenges encountered by our faith communities and our planet, people have separated themselves out into warring factions that often sabotage good will and frustrate effective action. In this Sunday's reading from the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus has some suggestions about how we might come together to realize God's vision for us all.
September 3, 2017
Writer and theologian Tom Long says, "A life that is spent soothing the pain of the sick, caring for children in need, hammering nails in houses for those without shelter, sharing bread with the hungry, visiting those in prison, and denying oneself, may seem like a squandered life in the economy of a self-centered age, but in the storehouse of heaven, it is a lavish treasure." In this sermon we'll consider that comment in the light of the disciple Peter receiving the authority from Jesus to hold "the keys to the Kingdom," and how all of this intersects with "the good life" in 2017.
August 27, 2017
In this sermon, we consider the well known story of Moses being set afloat in the Nile River by his mother to save him from Pharaoh's decree that all Hebrew boy babies were to be killed. The story tells us of two girls, Moses' older sister and Pharaoh's daughter, who do not do what their parents tell them to do. Instead of doing what they're told to do, they do what is right! Their example might have something to teach us in our 21st century world about doing the "right thing" as opposed to continuing along with the way things have always been.
August 13, 2017
Sometimes as we move along through the journey of life, we find ourselves at moments which feel like a dead end – we're not sure how we arrived there … and we're not sure where to go from there. This can be our experience, and it was certainly the way Joseph (of the "coat of many colours") must have felt when his brothers abducted him and threw him into a pit. But is it possible, that sometimes, the only way to arrive at the place God intends for us to be is by going through the pit?
June 4, 2017
The day of Pentecost is considered by many to be the birthday of the church. On this day, in the life of the early church, the Holy Spirit descends upon the disciples of Jesus. The Apostle Peter preaches a deep and profound sermon about the life, death and resurrection of Jesus, and thousands of people come to believe that the risen Christ is the Son of God. What was that early church like? What activities and beliefs did they hold to be of central importance? In this sermon, we consider how churches of today may be similar to that first century church.
May 28, 2017
More than 60 years ago, Theodore Seuss Geisel wrote a children's book called "On Beyond Zebra." In this book, one of the characters proclaims, "It's high time you were shown, that you really don't know all there is to be known!" In this week's Old Testament reading, Abraham and Sarah discover God is calling them on beyond, to learn and explore new places and new ways of living. Perhaps for those of us who are followers of Jesus Christ, we will discover that God is forever and always calling us on beyond!
May 21, 2017
Throughout its history, there have been church leaders who have tried to use coercive tactics in order to manipulate people into compliance with their views. Sane and reasonable discussion of diversity within the Christian faith has sometimes been hijacked by those who completely and exclusively identify their own cause with the mind and will of God. Instead, let's think about how we can maintain the unity of the church, while still respecting the different opinions and points of view which exist within our faith communities.
May 14, 2017
As we welcome eight of our young people as they join the church by Profession of Faith, we are all reminded that God invites us to know life in the spirit and wants us to experience a newness of life that challenges the way of the world. In this sermon, we remember how God desires that we live in freedom, letting our definition of success be born out of the imagination of God..
This Sunday marks the beginning of our Legacy Giving Programme at Rosedale Presbyterian Church. Four thousand years ago, Abraham trusted in the promise of God for the future. As we stand at the beginning of this new millennium, the question to us is this: "Do we trust in the promise of God for the future of our church?" Our congregation has been in existence for over one hundred years as a beacon of faith, hope and love in the community of Rosedale. What can we do to ensure that it will continue to be here for future generations? That's what we consider in this sermon, and that's what we plan for as we introduce our new Legacy Giving Programme.
The classical definition of comedy refers to a drama, whose central motif is the triumph over adversity, leading to a successful conclusion. So given that literary sense of the word … Easter is a comedy! However, since the earliest days of the Church, Easter has been understood as more than a comedy ... Easter has also been regarded as a joke … a supreme joke. The best joke in all the universe. For us, two thousand years later, it's not as easy to get the joke because we know the ending. There's no surprise. So this Sunday, in an effort to recover the surprise of Easter, we will travel two thousand years back in time to try and understand its impact for today.
This sermon explores an issue that has been on the minds of many Christians for more than two thousand years.
In the 11th chapter of the Gospel of John, we read the story of Jesus resurrecting Lazarus, his good friend, from the dead. It's a powerful story, reassuring us that God has power over both life and death. But could this story have a meaning that is more than literal? In our world today, many people seem to have lost their way in life. They've been hurt or disappointed. They're tired, lonely or afraid. The courage and optimism of youth, and promise of life in the spirit, have been abandoned. Perhaps they have crawled broken and beaten into the grave of their hopes and dreams, the stone rolled over top of them – cut off from the land of the living. Maybe this Sunday's Gospel story of resurrection has a message for them too.
This sermon which looks at the long continuous story about a man born blind that we find in the 9th chapter of the Gospel of John. On a superficial level, the story is about a blind man to whom Jesus gives back his sight. On a deeper theological level, it's about people who can see what's really going on in our world, as opposed to those who are blind to injustice, oppression and a moral order that makes victims out of those who are already suffering and on the bottom rungs of society. The question at the heart of this Sunday's Gospel reading is this, "What happens to us when God opens our eyes and we begin to really see?"
As we proceed on our journey through Lent, we begin to glimpse, at the end of the road, the crucifixion of Christ. As we draw closer to Good Friday, we are forced to come face to face with the suffering of Jesus. How do we come into the presence of suffering? How do we react? What may give us strength in the face of our own suffering and the suffering of others? How do we make sense of it? These are the questions we explore and consider in this sermon.
Is there something in your past you'd like to change – a better decision you could have made? And if you had, in what way would things be different now? This week's Scripture reading is the story of Nicodemus who asks Jesus, "How can a person be born anew?" Is it possible to rise above our past circumstances into the light of new possibilities where the fullness of our human and spiritual potential may be reached? This is the question we consider in this sermon.
Fresh from the waters of baptism, Jesus moves out into the wilderness where he is tempted by Satan. Although there were three separate temptations, they all represent an opportunity for Jesus to obtain worldly power over humanity – by bribery, by force and by magic. Jesus turns down all three of these ways in which he might control people, leaving us with a choice – to freely worship God or to turn our backs on the spiritual dimension of life. Is this freedom to choose a welcome opportunity or is it the gift nobody wants?
In this sermon, we consider how we are valued as human beings by God and how we may honour and recognize the unique humanity in each other. How do we decide what value to place on the life of another person? The teachings of Christ remind us that the value of a person's life is rarely based on the qualifications or characteristics so often prized in our culture. God has created each one of us in the image of God's divine likeness … we are God's masterpiece!
The second of two sermons exploring issues pertaining to the role of the church in today's world. The first sermon, Reintroducing Jesus, was given on January 29.
The world and the church have become extremely polarized, with the two ends of the spectrum utterly opposed to the understanding and agenda of the other side. The church is often represented on television and radio as fundamentalist, judgemental and opposed to reason and science. Because of this, many people see the church as irrelevant, or worse yet, they see religion as the problem. Is there a middle ground for us to take, and what does that middle ground look like? This Sunday, and continuing on Sunday, February 5th, we will begin exploring some of these issues.
In a Pulpit Exchange with St. Andrew's United Church on Bloor Street celebrating the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, we welcomed the Reverend Neil Young to lead in worship here at Rosedale. His sermon explores what it means to be a disciple.
This is the first of a mini-series in which the Reverend Wes Denyer explores our relationship to scripture. The Bible is not a book written by a single author, but a collection of narratives, hymn lyrics, poetry, prophecies and letters written down over a period of several hundred years. People often find the Bible challenging and confusing to read, sometimes with different passages seemingly contradicting one another. In this series we will consider some of the ways in which the Bible comes to us in its present form, how we understand it, and, perhaps most significantly, how we might make it a living part of our faith today.
When the Magi went in search of the baby Jesus, they discovered that they needed help along the way. They sought that help through an audience with King Herod the Great – what might he be able to tell them about the birth of a newborn king? Although Herod pretended a sincere interest, he harboured a murderous intent. This left the Magi caught between the fear of Herod and the joy of the birth of the Christ child. However, being caught between fear and joy is not just a 2000 year old experience, but one which many of us have encountered in modern life as well.
How do we capture the feelings of Christmas in a Worship Service on the Sunday before Christmas? What kind of feelings should we be experiencing? Is feeling "warm and sentimental" good enough, or do we let in other feelings - the kind that are tainted with the world's difficulties and tragedies? Do we come into the sanctuary hoping Christmas will allow us to escape the trouble in the world ... or do we come into the sanctuary hoping the message of Christmas is the key to resolving the troubles in the world? We'll consider some of those big questions in this sermon.
In the Gospel of Matthew, Joseph is surprised to discover that Mary is expecting a child ... and he's not the father! However, in a dream, Joseph is reassured by God and told that Mary will give birth to a boy and that he should name the child Jesus. And so, Jesus grew up as the son of Joseph, a carpenter in Nazareth, but also in the lineage of King David - an important detail describing the Messiah in Old Testament prophecy. Jesus grew up as part of a family, with a loving father and mother, and with brothers and sisters. And it is from those rather ordinary roots that Jesus grew up to be "the light of the world."
The traditional topic of conversation for the first Sunday in Advent is not shepherds, wise men and the baby Jesus, but a focus on the future, and the hope for the return of Christ. Sometimes this topic is used to scare and threaten people - stories of earthquakes, violence and war dominate the discussion, complete with speculation about the soon to arrive "end times." A better way to approach this discussion may be to consider how we prepare ourselves for the return of Christ, whenever that day may come. In other words, how do we live today, in ways that will prepare us for God's coming Kingdom of joy, love and peace?
Does the universe make any sense? Does it have any purpose? Do we matter? Is there any way to know who we are and why we're here? These are questions we ask ourselves in the 21st century, but they are also questions that were asked by Christians in the first century city of Colossae in Asia Minor ... and the Apostle Paul gives them an answer.
When the angel Gabriel visited Mary to announce that she was to bear the Son of God, the angel called her "the favoured one." The favour of God does not mean you are God's favourite, it means God is doing you a favour in ways that change human life in unexpected and mysterious ways. Although we may prefer to live in the world of the "ordinary," God is still breaking through that thin veneer to intervene in our lives today.
The prophet Isaiah looks forward to a day when "we shall beat our swords into ploughshares, and our spears into pruning-hooks." This Sunday, we consider a story from the biography of Field Marshall Montgomery, and a story from the life of the Reverend Major David Rowlands, formerly minister of York Memorial Presbyterian Church in the west end of Toronto, and how these two stories shed some light on the hope spoken of in scripture - a day when "nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war anymore."
In this sermon, the Rev. Wes Denyer ties together two stories in the Gospel of Luke and contrasts the different responses of two men who encounter Jesus: The Rich Ruler (18:18-30) and Zacchaeus the Tax Collector (19:1-10.) The stories serve as a reminder that ... what is impossible for people, is possible with God. Moreover, they might very well prompt us to ask, "Have we have allowed something in our life to stand between us and God?"
In the Gospel of Luke 18:9-14, we find the Parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector praying in the Temple. This parable introduces us to the problem of righteousness, and then gives us two people, each of which presents a solution to the problem. One of those solutions works ... and the other one doesn't. In this sermon, we find out why.
All too often the practice of prayer is seen as an opportunity to bring to God's attention our personal shopping list of requests, wishes and needs. What if we were able to see prayer in a new light - not as a way to manipulate the divine will or to make God do something for us, but simply as the opportunity to say thank you for the divine abundance we already enjoy? Is it possible that our society is so fixated on "having more," that we have lost the ability to live joyfully in the present moment? Are we all too often imagining some future time and place when life will be better, and missing out on the simple abundance of God provided for us each day? This Thanksgiving Sunday, let's consider how we may experience every moment of our lives as meaningful, simply because God is in it!
This Sunday's Gospel reading tells us that when some infants and children wanted to come close to Jesus, the disciples tried to make them go away. Their idea of the Kingdom of God involved serious work and planning, and these children were simply in the way. However, Jesus saw these children as valuable and treasured members of God's Kingdom. This is more of Jesus' "topsy-turvy" version of the Kingdom - where the first shall be last and the last shall be first, and anyone who thinks they're on the top of the heap is in for a big surprise! As Wes shares the story of an early morning encounter with a one year old baby and his mother, we may learn something more about what makes us valuable in the eyes of God.
This Sunday is the 15th anniversary of 9/11, and we remember the shock and grief experienced by so many people that day. However, the experience of grief is not confined to horrific terrorist attacks. We have all experienced grief in the loss of a loved one, and we may even find ourselves wondering,"Where is God?" in the midst of our sadness and loss. The writer of the 77th Psalm, in the midst of sorrow, wrote poetry expressing pain and anger, despair and hope. He wrote of the need for the presence of God in the midst of grief. This sermon explores how the words of Psalm 77 may still have much to teach us today.
A night out for dinner in Lyon, France, a delayed airline flight, the story of an Old Testament prophet protected by an army of angels, and Jesus healing two blind men in the city of Jericho - what does all that have to do with living the Christian life in 2016? Actually, quite a lot!
The Old Testament story of David going up against the Philistine giant Goliath seems like the story of a contest which is surely moving towards an unhappy ending...yet David is the one who wins the conflict! He wins by thinking creatively "outside the box." In doing so, he accomplishes that which seems impossible. Let's think about what can we learn from this story which will help us realize, in our own lives, the promise of the words of Jesus: "With God, all things are possible."
In discussing John 11: 1-44 in which Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead, Rev. Wes Denyer discusses the difference between belief and trust and how, when it comes to the matter of commitment to Christianity, many of us are inclined to have more faith in one than the other.
Click here to listen to our archive of previous sermons.


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Yet Another Charting Question
So I guess this is more of a temping question... I keep waking up the last few days around 430 and then going back to sleep till about 530 (around when my alarm goes off) and temping then. My question is, if i wake up early, should i just temp then? wont the 530 temp be off since i technically only had one hour of sleep before it? or would the 430 temp be off since its an hour early...? im confused
Re: Yet Another Charting Question
I would temp at 430, then. This happened to me, a lot and I would just temp before I fell back asleep.
Re: Yet Another Charting Question
Yes, you need to temp when you wake up, then your result will be most accurate.
Re: Yet Another Charting Question
When TTC if you wake briefly and fall back asleep it should not affect your temps greatly if at all. You can temp when you get up at 5:30, or at 4:30. If you want, you can even experiment and temp at both times to see if there is much of a change, but be consistent and only keep like the first temp. Maybe next cycle you can just temp at 4:30 and then go back to sleep?
(btw, I think I even read that you can even get up go to the bathroom and go back to bed and temp an hour later or so and it shouldn't affect things too much if your body is used to it)
Re: Yet Another Charting Question
I would temp at 4:30. You can either adjust it, or leave it. I really dont think it makes that big of a deal being off by an hour.
Here is a temp converter.
Basal Body Temperature Adjuster - WhenMyBaby
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I have literally never asked for money on this blog before. I've never charged for any information. I never would. I'm asking for money now but it's not for me, it's for my beloved mother....one of the few people on this earth worthy of me swallowing my pride and using the traffic of my blog for something other than the spread of information.
Please click on her link and read her story. If you can't give, please at least share her story.
Our family has witnessed my mother's suffering along with her strength and determination for over two years now. We aren't ready to say goodbye.
Charlotte's Next Chapter in Healing
My compilation of information, inspiration and ramblings that mark what made my body much smaller and my life and mind much bigger!
Bringing Your Body Into Balance
My 100+ pound weight loss is what grabs people's attention. However, my weight loss was merely a side effect of finally taking my health and happiness into my own hands and finding that perfect balance. Body, mind, spirit. It all matters.
Thursday, July 13, 2017
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I have already graduated thrice — kinder, elementary and high school. All of which, I had a TERRIBLE graduation photo. I wanted to show you my kinder graduation picture which was placed in our living room. I went there to check it out and grab some photo but apparently, it was taken down. Can't blame my family, though. It was the WORST. It was the graduation picture that was dubbed as the "Erap" photo. I literally look like Mayor Erap in this photo. The pose, the haircut and of course, the infamous rubber band filled hand. I don't know how stupid I was or my teacher and the photographer for not asking me to remove it for the graduation photo. Yes! My wrist was filled with around 30+ rubber bands as bracelet. Gross.
Anyway, moving on to my elementary days. Being the public school girl that I am, I don't think we ever had a graduation photo taken. It was just a post-graduation photo that my mom bought because she was cajoled by the photographer. I had chicken pox days before the graduation that is why I was filled with concealer and foundation + the flash = I DON'T EVEN KNOW.
High school graduation, meh. It was so-so. Did my own makeup but I don't even know how to do my brows then. I was on my rebel stage back then which explains my multiple-earrings-feeling-cool-hey-I'm-so-trashy look.
It was a low-budget-government-funded graduation photo so please spare me from your criticisms. Haha!
Okay, now that I can already do my makeup, can afford a good makeup and not a jejemon slash chola anymore, I am confident to do my makeup and other people's makeup. I was shocked when my classmates told me that they want to pay me to do their makeup. I admit, it was a challenging task since the makeup that I've ever done was just for myself and for my mother. To do their makeup is challenging enough but paying me is another story. I can't disappoint them…. I'm glad I delivered. They loved it! I went for the natural, classic, "no makeup" makeup. I am sure that nobody wants to see a full on makeup during this special photo session. We just want an enhanced you.
Some sample photos. Haven't had the chance to compile other makeup samples. (Click picture for higher resolution)
Makeups used (most used but not limiting to):
- MAC Studio Fix Foundation
- MAC Blush in Peaches
- MAC Studio Finish Concealer
- MAC Sheer Select Pressed Powder
- CoverGirl Natureluxe Foundation (mixing shades 315, 330, 365)
- LA Girl HD Concealer
- Garnier Undereye Roller Concealer
- elf Bronzer/Blush Duo
- LOL Contouring Powder
- Coastal Scents 22-pc Brush Set
- Coastal Scents 88 Eyeshadow Palette
- Coastal Scents Revealed Palette
- Urban Decay Naked 2 Palette
- NYX Eyebrow Gel in Brunette
- MAC Veluxe Brow Powder in Dark Brunette
- DAISO Highlighter
- MAC Nylon Eyeshadow
- Bobbi Brown Longwear Gel Eyeliner
- Maybelline Illegal Length Mascara
- Lipsticks mostly used for clients are: MAC Mehr, MAC Kinda Sexy, Revlon Mauve it Over
- False eyelashes from Ardell and Red Cherry
I'm still accepting graduation makeup services. To book, kindly PM me on my Facebook / contact 09275221844 / email email@example.com 🙂


text: Switched to the Droid over the weekend, and thus far am totally in love with this phone. I've been an avid BB user for the last 5 or 6 years, and this is a MUCH welcomed change. One thing I did like about the blackberry is the central messaging. SMS, MMS, emails from multiple accounts, IM's, facebook notifications, etc all appeared in one app, on one screen. Is there a way or an app that accomplishes a similar design in regards to handling inbound messages? I'm familiar with the notifications, but its not quite the same..


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Boehringer Ingelheim Establishes Translational Research Collaboration with Harvard University in Areas of Unmet Medical Need
Ingelheim, Germany July 9th 2012 - Boehringer Ingelheim announced today that it has established a translational research collaboration with the Presidents and Fellows of Harvard College. The goal of the collaboration is for the scientists of Boehringer Ingelheim to work together with the scientific community of Harvard to advance our knowledge in areas of high unmet medical need. The focus of the different research projects is to identify and investigate novel signaling pathways and drug targets in oncology, cardiometabolic, fibrotic and infectious diseases.
Under an agreement negotiated between Boehringer Ingelheim and Harvard's Office of Technology Development, the collaboration will sponsor a variety of research projects by awarding funds to support proposals selected by a joint research committee comprised of representatives from the Harvard Medical School ICCB-Longwood Screening Facility, various Harvard Affiliated Institutions and Boehringer Ingelheim. The funding will enable the Harvard research community to address several RNAi screening projects using specifically tailored screening systems.
To date, the collaboration has selected and supported eight projects of scientific and educational value in the areas of cancer stem cell survival, replication of detrimental viruses and fibrotic processes. The results of the funded projects will enhance our knowledge in the area of innovative healthcare solutions.


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November 23, 2010
As a general rule, it's a good idea to take the postseason awards circuit with a grain of salt. They're fun and they're probably the best we can do to formally recognize the best players, but not worth getting worked up over. Among the multitude of culled award lists released Monday, though, I did raise an eyebrow when the Doak Walker Award in Dallas came out with Wisconsin's John Clay as one of three finalists – along with the obvious choices, Oregon's LaMichael James and Oklahoma State's Kendall Hunter – as the best running back in the nation.
Clay is a fine back with two-thirds of a fine season under his belt, but as of right now, he's only one of three finalists to start for his own team when the Badgers try to lock up a Rose Bowl bid Saturday against Northwestern. After Clay was knocked out of the lineup during the Nov. 6 win at Purdue, backup Montee Ball picked up the torch with a 100-yard romp against the Boilermakers in relief, and has continued rolling with two straight 100-yard efforts in blowouts over Indiana and Michigan. He's been joined in the century club in both of those games by James White, who's averaging seven yards per carry with as many touchdowns (13) and more yards from scrimmage than Clay for the season. If the Badgers have even noticed that Clay hasn't been on the field for two-and-a-half weeks, their opponents certainly haven't.
And neither, apparently, have the voters for the Doak Walker Award. OK, no big deal. (LaMichael James is a shoo-in, anyway.) But as a public service, here are five candidates who would have better served the honor, such as it is, of the final cut:
• Mikel Leshoure, Illinois. Start in the Big Ten, with the conference's leading rusher among actual running backs. (Michigan's Denard Robinson, statistical feats notwithstanding, doesn't play predominantly at the running back position, at least by the current, slightly outdated definition.) Leshoure was already over 1,000 yards on the ground before last weekend, but his 330-yard outburst against Northwestern Saturday was the best individual total of the year, and left him as the owner of school records for rushing yards in a single game and a single season. He's done some damage as a receiver, too, an area where Clay – like all Wisconsin backs from time immemorial – is a nonentity.
• DeMarco Murray, Oklahoma. Murray isn't even remotely close to his stated preseason goal of 2,000 yards rushing – he's a 983 through 11 games – but he has remained healthy, and has affirmed his status as the best all-purpose back in the country. With his receiving totals, he's ninth in the nation in yards from scrimmage, has scored a touchdown in every game and is tied for the national lead with 19 touchdowns on the year.
Plus, he can do this:
So there's that.
• Daniel Thomas, Kansas State. Thomas' star has begun to fade late, along with his team's, but he opened the season with one of the most impressive efforts of the year, a 234-yard, two-touchdown romp over UCLA, and has delivered six more 100-yard games and 12 touchdowns over the last ten. He's already cracked 1,200 yards on the ground for the second year in a row, and with the expected effort Saturday against North Texas, he should leave Manhattan with more than 3,000 total yards and nearly 30 touchdowns in a two-year career.
• Jordan Todman, UConn. Todman has quietly barreled his way to eight 100-yard games in nine starts, including a 33-carry , 113-yard effort against West Virginia and a 37-carry, 222-yard night against Pitt in back-to-back upsets over the Big East frontrunners, keeping the Huskies' heads above water in the murky conference race. Never spectacular, but like 2,000-yard predecessor Donald Brown before, a durable, reliable workhorse: Todman currently ranks second nationally in both yards and carries per game.
• Marcus Lattimore, South Carolina. I know we don't want to ply the freshmen with laurel wreaths before their first bowl game. But if I had a vote in the Walker process (I don't), Lattimore would get that vote, and he may get it before Kendall Hunter. That's partly for the usual reasons: He's the only SEC running back (again, excluding the league's prolific running quarterback, Auburn's Cam Newton) averaging 100 yards per game on the ground, and he's up there with DeMarco Murray in the national lead for total touchdowns.
But it's mainly because of his immediate prowess as the most fierce big-game back in the country. In his first SEC game, Lattimore ran 37 times for 182 yards, scored twice, and broke 29 tackles in a Gamecock win over Georgia. Against Alabama, he came as close as any back in three years to cracking the century mark against the Tide with 93 yards on 23 carries, and also caught a touchdown pass in arguably the biggest win in Gamecock history. With the SEC East crown on the line at Florida, where South Carolina had never won, he ran 40 times for 212 yards and three scores in a Gamecock rout that sent them on to their first SEC Championship Game.
Those were South Carolina's three biggest games at the kickoff, and Lattimore played a central, usually dominating role in all three. Not coincidentally, Carolina is about to play for its first conference championship in 50 years. He doesn't have the jaw-dropping numbers on the national leader boards, and he was MIA in the losses to Auburn and Arkansas (in the latter case, because of injury). But no back anywhere has done more this year to lift his team to a level it couldn't reach without him.
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Matt Hinton is on Twitter: Follow him @DrSaturday.
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CurrentThe College of Saint Rose
MajorChildhood Education
Graduating Class2015
HometownClifton Park, NY
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The College of Saint Rose is a dynamic, progressive college in the heart of New York's capital city where teaching is the first priority. With 59 undergraduate majors, nine undergraduate certificates, 37 master's degrees and 26 graduate certificates, a...
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Juliana Wuerdeman of Clifton Park Earns Degree as Member of The College of Saint Rose Class of 2015The College of Saint Rose congratulates Juliana Wuerdeman of Clifton Park, NY, who graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree as a member of the Class of 2015. Saint Rose is proud of you, Juliana!Spring 2015Verified by The College of Saint RoseExpand ▾
Mount Ida College is a small New England private, co-educational undergraduate and graduate institution located nearby Boston in Newton, Massachusetts that offers approximately 1,400 full and part-time students career-focused programs built upon a stro...
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LocationNewton, MA
- Verified by Mount Ida College
Juliana Wuerdeman Named to Mount Ida College's Dean's ListJuliana Wuerdeman, a resident of Clifton Park, NY, has been named to the Dean's List for the 2011 spring semester at Mount Ida College in Newton, Massachusetts. Juliana is one of 355 students honor...Winter 2011-2012Verified by Mount Ida CollegeExpand ▾
Colleges across the country are recognizing students from Shenendehowa High School for their on-campus success. Click any achievement to discover alumni from Shenendehowa High School, view their personalized Merit pages, and learn about what they are a...
High SchoolShenendehowa High School
TypeOther High School (9-12)
LocationClifton Park, NY
- Verified by Shenendehowa High School
Work Experience
Juliana has not added any work experience yet.


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Yes! Yes! Yes! Ace Hood is also lending a voice to the voiceless in this song. After dropping his Starvation 5 mixtape earlier this year, he comes through with music added to his Body Bags series of projects where he does his own renditions of popular joints. Jumping onto Future and Juicy J's My Blower he starts off with awakening people to his greatness, then gradually goes into a vent about how much pressure he's under, and finally loses it when he gets to the target that's placed on a black man's life right now in America. It's ugly right now in the States.
Stream it over here:


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DIY Christmas
Retailers get upwards of half of their annual revenue in the next few months from Christmas. A frugal home-made Christmas could have a big impact on businesses who love your obsession with Christmas.
Don't go into debt this Christmas. Instead, make and repurpose stuff for some or all of your gifts. Be serious about keeping your money out of the corporate coffers. Here are the rules for this blog post.
Pledge to make at least one gift for Christmas. Ideally make gifts for everyone. If you're ultimately pathetic at making things find a friend and pay them to make something for you for someone else.
Nerds 2.01
Nerds 2.0.1: A Brief History of the Internet came out in 1998 written and hosted by Mark Stephens under the pseudonym Robert X. Cringely and produced by Oregon Public Broadcasting for PBS.
Nerds 2.0.1 documents the development of ARPANET, the Internet, the World Wide Web and the dot-com bubble of the mid- and late-1990s. It was broadcast just as companies like Excite and Netscape were getting to their zenith. Then the dot-com bubble burst.
Nerds 2.01 Episode 1
The manifesto of Occupy Wall Street is long on problems and short on solutions. Our last podcast talks about the Occupy Everything movement.
Publication is to Quality as Bacon is to Jupiter
The city of Victoria should have the motto, "the buddy system rules." There are layers of unofficial and official associations. It's little surprise that when it comes to government their support for the arts, that the buddy system comes into full bloom. Fixtures in the community advise the city and help to build its systems and rules. Those become criteria for everything from how late you can run an event, to who gets arts funding, to who can be considered "legitimate." The anointed ascend, the unwashed masses are grumpy and marginalized.
This came to the forefront when local poet, performer and artist, Missie Peters wrote a letter to the City of Victoria to voice her concerns.
That's (NOT) Entertainment!
We fight the battle of the bulge. My family does and our society does. To combat obesity and physical fitness, my daughter has PE (physical education) and DPA (daily physical activity). Obviously, School District #61 wants to pay lip service to health and fitness-- that is, until someone dangles money in front of them.
The Next Project
I'm going to keep some of my Halloween 2011 costum under wraps... for now.
But here's what I need to pull it off (do you have some of this stuff?)
- Einstein wig ✓
- Pickle barrel ✓
- Plaid / tartan material, kilt or skirt ✓
- Brass rivets
- Suspenders
- Couch cushion ✓
- Panty hose ✓
- Portable DVD player ✓
- 10 sq. ft. of neoprene or foam-cell rubber
Geek Out : Making Molds
Since the early 1990s, I've been experimenting with mold making. It started back in the days when we had these miniatures from Games Workshop. The supply lines were choppy and the prices were high. We used to stay up until 1AM to phone Games Workshop and order Titans, Gargants, etc.. We thought: hey, couldn't we make this stuff? Yes, it would be a tremendous violation of copyrights, but I wanted to field two more Gargants, dammit!
Why The Postal Service Is In Trouble
Old Fat vs. New Fat
I usually write about what I purport to know; or I write about what I think should happen. Instead I'm going to write about a metabolic and biological mystery. Fat.
I'm fat. I lost almost all of it when I was 19. Then it started to trickle back on. By the time I was 25 I was noticeably overweight and by the time I was 30 it was back in a big way. So how does fat work?
Account Sync Sinking
I've been trying to get an expanded version of Account Sync together. I did a few changes to make it home off of the email address as opposed to the username. The place I do much of my contracting work with has a use case where the emails will be in common, but the user id numbers and the usernames will be different.


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Fri 22 Feb 2008
Those pesky kidsPosted by Craig under General and news with the tags BBC • honesty • Miss Marple • murder • Poirot • Scooby Doo
Why are criminals never as forthcoming as those on TV?
When I was a kid watching Scooby Doo and the likes there would be some terrible man doing despicable things, then Scooby and the gang would catch him red handed following which he would come over all guilty and confess everything.
Same with programmes like Poirot and Miss Marple - they would deduce who had done the deed before the bad guy spilled the beans at the first opportunity, even explaining away the things the detective couldn't understand.
Nowadays in the real world, we get murderers and rapists who insist they have done nothing wrong even after they have been found guilty. Admittedly there will be some people in jail who are indeed as innocent as they claim to be, but I would wager the majority are as guilty as sin yet would never admit it.
Why don't people admit to their failings, why aren't we a more honest nation?
If people were most honest by nature then everyone would know where they stood, and it would be so much easier to pick out the good people from the bad. A lot of otherwise good people still can't help but lie about things - although they seem to not realise what they are saying is actual a lie a lot of the time.
Small lies are meant to be okay apparently, but if you can't trust someone to tell you the truth about something seemingly small and insignificant then why should you trust them on the big stuff?
We all do things that are wrong, and it can be an immediate and natural reaction to lie in order to limit the damage but in actual fact this will only make things worse in the long run. After a bit of time to think, I would like to assume most people would be inclined to own up and tell the truth yet these criminals will have been awaiting trial for months and still don't have the decency to admit what they have done.
I suppose it all boils down to the fact that if they admit it then they can't lodge appeal after appeal in a bid to either be freed or have their sentence cut.
At the end of the day I don't suppose we should expect murderers to be decent, when a decent person wouldn't have murdered in the first place.


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Greenpeace Charity
After a four year struggle to assert its right to operate a charitable wing, Greenpeace Canada has quit in exasperation.
It has given up its fight to prevent Revenue Canada from revoking the charitable status of a foundation it had created (Greenpeace Canada Charitable Foundation). Revenue Canada claims the foundation gave a loan to Greenpeace without observing guidelines.
And it has abandoned efforts to create an alternative charitable organization (Greenpeace Environmental Foundation) that would be restricted to research and education.
Greenpeace has given up, says Clay Ruby, a Toronto lawyer and director of Greenpeace Canada Charitable Foundation, because it would be a misuse of funds contributed by donors to continue the struggle. In particular, he says, it has abandoned efforts to establish the Greenpeace Environmental Foundation because Revenue Canada has such a crazed interpretation of the law that there's no point in continuing.
The department is fortified in its craziness, he adds, by the tendency of the Federal Court of Appeal to say it is Parliament's job, not the court's, to temper laws to make them relevant to modern times — even though, says Ruby, tax laws regarding charities are mired in legal precedents that date back to Shakespeare's time.
After reading correspondence between Revenue Canada and the Ottawa lawyers for Greenpeace, I think Ruby is too kind. Until she died, my family had a crazed aunt. She was delightful, but unable to form a coherent intent. That doesn't describe Revenue Canada's position on Greenpeace Environmental Foundation. Perverse, or even pernicious, might be more apt than crazed.
The clue to Revenue Canada's state of mind comes at the end of a long letter written a year ago last April by Carl Juneau, assistant director of its charities division. He was setting guidelines for Greenpeace in its efforts to register the new foundation as a charity.
« In conclusion,'' Juneau says, « I would remark that a denial of registration (as a charity) often results from our evaluation that an applicant is, at heart, a pressure group.''
How absurd! What would he expect any decent environmental organization to be, if not a pressure group for change? My reading of Juneau's conclusion is that nothing will satisfy him, no matter what hoops Greenpeace jumps through.
This smacks of a double standard. The C. D. Howe Institute has charitable status, allowing it to issue charitable tax receipts to members who pay to join. Yet it is a powerful pressure group for promoting a neo-conservative agenda.
The latest bit of C. D. Howe promotion is a study commissioned from Queen's University professor Thomas Courchene, who argues for establishing a customs union with the United States, and the possibility of a common currency.
Greenpeace wanted the new environmental foundation « to educate the public regarding the value of clean air.'' In his letter, Juneau objects to the word « value,'' and suggests that « a more balanced view'' would be « to educate the public on air quality.'' In other words, Greenpeace education would have to be value-free.
That's ridiculous, says Ruby, « It means you can't have an educational program unless it's ineffective.'' You could educate the public about cod reproductive cycles, but you couldn't be critical of practices that led to the collapse of the cod fishery.
What's more, says Juneau in his letter, you have to be able to produce « tangible outcomes'' to win approval to be a charity, and disseminating information about environmental pollution « is not undertaking an activity whose tangible outcome can be predicted with any certainty.''
That's Elizabethan law talking. Removing debris from a river is a tangible outcome, and can be a charitable undertaking. But you can't point to a predictable result from writing pamphlets about chemicals in drinking water that can mimic hormones and cause cancer. So producing the pamphlets can't be a charitable undertaking.
That kind of reasoning simply refuses to recognize today's world. It's not being true to the law. It's being hidebound. And crazed. And pernicious.


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Tag Archives: professional
"One-man-band" is NOT video production
by Blaž on June 12, 2014 in English with No Comments
Unless you work as a news cameraman, there is no such thing as one-man-band video production. It's simple. Video production is team work, where every aspect has it's own specialization. One guy handling all the process in production is unrealistic or a scam. Unless this one-man-band has gone through directing courses, camera handing courses, DOP courses, make-up courses, editing courses, organizing courses and special effects courses and he can duplicate himself to all those needs on sets, he is NOT video production.


text: Justin Maurer <firstname.lastname@example.com> writes: > first, it's notable there is no easy way to remove portmap & > mountd without a bit of hassling. perhaps the netstd postinst should do > this, or a package split, maybe? > > similarly, the ssh package makes sshd run upon start up. perhaps > this should be a postinst or a separate package? Not at all, I think many of us require these daemons. If you want them disabled, you can always edit the conffiles, that's why they exist. Martin.


text: Hey all...yesterday the MS Tennis Association (www.mstennis.com) published a release saying the ratings will be released on December 2nd. Interesting thing is that yesterday they had an article attached to the annoucement detailing the rumors about the upward movement this year. They quickly removed that story and left the "annoucement" as a starburst on the side panel of their page with no link attached. Check out the site to see what I mean. I did happen to read the article yesterday and my handy dandy browser cached it so here's the text: The link to that page is: http://www.mstennis.com/newsdetail.asp?ID=474 I wonder why they removed it from the home page? As far as I can tell if you didn't save the link yesterday there's no way to get to it.


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Early in 2016 I was sitting in the Camden Brewdog enjoying a pint of Punk IPA (btw if you're ever in the position of owing me a drink, that'll be the drink I'm after) - I was waiting to meet a prospective author who had got in touch a couple of weeks earlier.
These meetings are always interesting - especially when the authors I'm meeting are new to the game, they're often nervous and never quite sure what to expect from their first meeting with an 'actual publisher'. There's a bit of me that kinda enjoys the slight look of panic that falls across their faces when they realise that the 'actual publisher' they've come to meet is that punky looking guy in the corner with the weird hair, the walking stick and the skull jewellery.
In this case though it was me who was a little nervous. Nervous because I was meeting Paul Charles - an author of some repute for sure, but more famous to me as one of the most legendary music promoters in London. His roster of artists reads like a who's who of the music industry - artists like Crosby Stills & Nash, Ray Davies, Elvis Costello, John Lee Hooker, Robert Plant, Tom Waits, Van Morrison, The Waterboys and The Undertones. You get the picture - in the Camden music scene he's about as close to royalty as you can get. He walked in, a striking man - dapper I suspect is a word specifically created for him. We sat down and in the words of Christy Moore (one of the artists he represents) - "he called for a drink, then I called for a drink, then we both sat down and we had a drink..."
A scheduled half-hour meeting soon stretched to 2 then 3. The talk was easy, open, friendly. He liked Fahrenheit and what we were trying to do and I'd been a fan of his books for over 20 years. It was clear we'd be able to work together and by the end of the meeting we'd agreed that Fahrenheit would publish his new book One Of Our Jeans Is Missing (which we have -it's a belter - you can find it here).
But that wasn't the end of it. During the conversation we had started to talk about his Christy Kennedy books. There are 10 of them, all set around Camden, Chalk Farm and Primrose Hill and intersecting the worlds of crime and the music industry. Frankly they could have been written especially for Fahrenheit - they perfectly link together all the DNA strands at the heart of our publishing house.
Crime, Music, Camden - seriously if you slapped a decent haircut on them and a pair of hips I could get to grips with I'd be duty bound to sleep with them.
The Christy Kennedy books had never been published as eBooks so based on the motto "if you don't ask you don't get" I made him an offer.
Paul smiled and said he'd think about it.
I thought i'd blown it.
A couple of days later though he got in touch and told me he'd decided to throw the dice and trust us with all 10 Kennedy books - initially we signed a deal for eBooks only but I'm delighted to say that since then we've agreed to publish new paperback editions of all 10 books too.
Literally another dream come true for me courtesy of Fahrenheit.
As many of you know I've got a 30+ year connection with Camden.
It's where I ended up when I packed up my eyeliner and ran away from the mean streets of Glasgow. I was looking for somewhere more conducive to peacock-strut in Cuban heels and I found that place in Camden Town. I'll never forget the first day I walked onto Camden High Street back in the mid-eighties and clocked that EVERYONE there was dressed like me. Head to toe leather and lace with rainbow hair and eyeliner that screamed Lucretia Borgia. I knew then I was home.
While I was waiting to get my big break as a rockstar one of my day jobs was working as a florist in Primrose Hill. The Christy Kennedy books bring back so many memories from that time - they're full of recognisable characters and locations that I hung out in daily. Pubs like The Queens and The Engineer are still regular haunts - though sadly some of the old skool businesses like Welsh's Hardware have taken a property developers bullet to the head. If you've ever walked through Primrose Hill with me you'll have heard all my stories about the now defunct Chalk Farm Tavern, about Mr Mustoe (a restaurateur who if he didn't exist you'd have to invent), about Glen Gregory's whippets, about the scandalous affairs of the rich & famous conducted over the candlelit tables at Odettes, about the late night poker games in the greek garage and about hanging around Mayfair studios like a bad smell waiting for my big break that never came. These Kennedy books bring all of those memories flooding back in technicolour. Paul Charles isn't just a master storyteller he's also a chronicler of an area of London I love.
Essentially where Oxford has Morse, Camden has Kennedy.
Today we've published the first 3 books in the series - the other 7 with follow over the next month or two.
If you remember them from first time around take the time to revisit them - i promise you won't regret it.
If they're new to you, settle down somewhere quiet and get ready to enjoy some genuinely top quality crime writing from a master of the genre.
The Christy Kennedy books resonate for me on a whole bunch of levels and I hope they will with you too. They're a rare treat. Enjoy.


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In addiction, healthy living, Malibu Beach Exercise Program, self improvement Posted
A Pill To Eliminate The Need For Exercise? Say It Ain't So!
Read More
A recent report published online highlighted a study that demonstrated a pill could eliminate the need for exercise in laboratory rats. What disturbed me most about the story was that we would [...]


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This course explores the concept of successfully creating a craft enterprise combining craft modules with business modules, which enables the learner to gain academic and vocational skills along with information Communication Technology skills and business skills. This course engages with local markets and is an excellent combination of developing a craft with the intention of starting a viable business venture.
Course Fees
€530 including QQI examination fees
(Medical Card holders are exempt from €250)
- QQI Level 5 Certificate in Creative Craft 5M1981
- QQI Component Maths 5N1833 (available as option in evening for learners requiring Maths for progression
- Drawing 5N1862
- Design Skills 5N0784
- Greenwood Furniture 5N5625
- Work Experience 5N1356
- Combined Materials 5N0764
- Printmaking 5N1373
- Entrepreneurial Skills 5N1951
- Computer Aided Draughting 5N1604
- Leaving Certificate, LCA or QQI Level 4.
- Mature students are exempt from Leaving Certificate requirement.
- All applicants are interviewed.
Fully equipped practical rooms
Small classes
Professional guest lecturers
Site visits
- CCOC QQI Level 6 Advanced Certificate in Art 6M4029
- Excellent progression opportunities to UCC and other Higher Education colleges. Special arrangements in place with CIT (CCPS), Tralee IT and Waterford IT for preferential entry for College of Commerce students. Up to 390 CAO points for any Institute of Technology can be attained by successful completion of this course.
Self Employment, Art and Craft Industry Graduates can subscribe to 'CCOC college jobs register' and CCOC LinkedIn alumni for up to date vacancies and networking.


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On Thursday, the Governing Council Indian Premier League (IPL) has decided to felicitate five legendary cricketers of India which includes Sachin Tendulkar, Sourav Ganguly, Rahul Dravid, VVS Laxman and Virender Sehwag, during the opening ceremony of IPL.
During a chat with reporters after the completion of IPL GC meet, IPL chairman Rajeev Shukla said, "The decision was taken at the GC meeting that five legends of Indian cricket -- Sachin Tendulkar, Sourav Ganguly, Rahul Dravid, VVS Laxman and Virender Sehwag will be felicitated during the opening ceremony in Hyderabad on April 5."
Out of the five, four were the captains of India team during the golden era of Indian cricket. However, it's difficult to understand why the former captain and current national head coach Anil Kumble hasn't been included in the felicitation list despite his unforgettable contributions for Indian cricket.
Meanwhile, on Diana Edulji's request, the former India women's cricketers will be receiving their one-time ex-gratia payment at their local IPL venues during the matches.


text: I understand that he may not rank up with some of the others before him but its kind of fun to think about. Assuming he finishes with a great finish this season, would be worthy of retiring? Hes the first freshman who has played all four years and who has had production like this in a looooong while. Curious about what you all think about it?


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影片主演:Montrail·'Money'·Brown O.C.·Brown Bill·Courtney
影片导演:Dan·Lindsay TJ·Martin
更新时间:2016-01-12 16:00:55
In 2004, football coach Bill Courtney took on the daunting job of coaching at Manassas High School in inner-city Memphis, where players are more likely to wind up in jail than in college. The Manassas Tigers were perennial whipping boys of the league, bereft of victories, funds, and morale. Courtney recruited a group of freshmen to turn things around, and in their first season they got creamed. But with each passing year they won more games and more respect. At the start of the season in 2009, Courtney set a goal: to win the first play-off game in the school's 110-year history.
Copyright ©2017-2018 domp4. All rights reserved.


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Yama no Susume Episode 1 English Subbed
You are watching Yama no Susume Episode 1 English Subbed from the Yama no Susume Anime Show. Watch or Download Yama no Susume Episode 1 MP4 English Sub and other episodes of Yama no Susume Streamed for Free.
"Anything but Mountains!"
Stream Yama no Susume Episode 1
Episode Summary: Aoi Yukimura is invited by two of her classmates to have tea after the first day of high school. However Aoi frantically rejects their invitation due to her difficulty in interacting with her peers, preferring instead to further her hobbies. Aoi's childhood friend, Hinata Kuraue then approaches and invites her to climb mountains like they did in the past, much to her reluctance since she had developed a fear of heights. While remembering that hanging out with Hinata only brought her misfortune, Aoi is reluctantly dragged to Hinata's home after school to plan a mountaineering expedition.


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Nikon Speedlight SB-800
Build Quality:
Plastic Fantastic, then again, I wouldn't want the flash to be any bigger or heavier, so the use of plastic is actually welcome, since it keeps the weight down. The unit is well constructed, and there are no strange creaking noises that are common among cheap plastic products. Compared to Nikon's other flash units that are currently on the market, the SB-900 and SB-600, the build quality is about the same.
Easy of Use and basic operations:
On a scale of 1-10, I'd give the SB-800 a 7. I give the SB-800 a 7 because the user interface could use a face lift, but that came in the form of the SB-900, which is much simpler to operate, from what I've seen of it in the local camera shop. Most of the functions of the flash are in the menu system, which is pictorial, and somewhat slow to use. The basic functions such as zooming the flash, and adjusting flash compensation are easy to accomplish via the D pad on the back of the flash unit.
The unit normally zooms from 24-105mm (FX/35mm) with a flew presses of the zoom buttons. That range is extended when you use the built in defuser or the included defuser dome, which allows for up to 14mm wide angel usage. The mode button allows the user to quickly change the flash settings from iTTL (with or without balance fill flash), Auto, Manual and Repeating Flash. There is a small red "flash" button which allows you to test the unit. On the top of the unit, right under the flash head itself, there is a modeling flash button, which helps you to see where the light from the flash will fall before you take the shot (using this extensively will drain your batteries quickly).
Once you are in the menu system, which is achieved by pressing and holding the Select button (SEL on the unit), you can change various settings on the unit, such as the backlight, off camera flash settings (commander mode, SU-4, remote flash controls, etc), power saver (standby) time and more. Most of the time I use the SB-800 either on my D300 or remotely via CLS, as I do not use PC sync ports to connect the flash with other speedlights off camera.
Battery Life:
Battery life depends on a number of factors, such as distance to your subject, the ISO sensitivity used when shooting, along aperture and shutter speed. I can easily take a few hundred images without any battery power issues. I can often go for weeks without recharging the batteries, but I'm not a heavy flash user. I cannot really compare this to any other modern Speedlights since I have not used any others enough to do so.
Comments and conclusion:
I like the SB-800 for the flexibility of off camera flash, via CLS (CLS = Nikon Creative Lighting System) and the ability to take pictures in dark conditions without having to pump up the ISO on my camera, and even more so in situations where doing so would not help. To be honest most of the time this flash stays in my bag, I shoot with natural light 90% of the time, as I do not light the added weight on top of my camera. Also I find the flash can startle birds and other wildlife, so I avoid using the flash unless I have few other options to get the shutter speed that I need. That being said, I am very happy with the SB-800, due to the flexibility it offers for indoor shooting. I like using the flash gels that come with the unit, as they allow me to add colour to the light, which creates a different feeling than the standard pure white light. At some point I would like to add second flash unit, most likely an SB-600 or other mid-range flash unit, rather than the SB-900, which to me is much to large. I think the only reason I would buy an SB-900 would be if my SB-800 died and Nikon could not fix the unit.


text: Look for a younger black male, preferably hung well. Looking for someone that we can get to know, get comfortable with and let the wife play whenever she wants, as often as she wants. Would most likely start though text and see how that goes. Kentucky and Indiana preferred. Any takers?


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9 Tips for Hosting an Easter Egg Hunt on a Budget
This post may contain affiliate links
9 Tips for Hosting an Easter Egg Hunt on a Budget
Typically, every year I host an East Egg hunt for my family. Seeing how Michael is a teenager now. He still participates even though he tries to pretend that he's too old. Easter egg hunts are one of m favorite events to plan. I love seeing the kids faces when they find the golden egg. Below I'm sharing my favorite tips to plan the ultimate Easter Egg hunt on a budget.
Send Instructions to ParentsFor parents who have never participated in an easter egg hunt, this is very important. You can create an agenda to email or text to everyone attending the event. Make sure to ask everyone to RSVP beforehand to ensure that your purchase enough eggs and prizes for the kiddos.
2:00 pm Instructions
2:05 pm Craft Area
2:15 pm Babies
2:30 pm Toddlers
2:40 pm Children


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Navratri festival has begun and in many households, Goddess Durga is welcomed as the daughter of the house and is worshipped.
This is one of the biggest festivals of the Hindu religion that is celebrated with pomp and vigour throughout the country. Do you know the significance of the Navratri festival?
Have you ever thought why the festival is celebrated for nine days and why is it the Visarjan day on the tenth day specifically? What is the value of each day of the Navratri festival?
Goddess Durga took nine forms to kill Mahishasura, the demon. Each form has its own significance and importance. According to another belief, 'Nava' means new.
Therefore, people worship nine appellations of Goddess Durga on Navratri with 'Nava Patrika (nine leaves or herbs) and 'Nava Graha' are also worshipped during this time.
The festival starts from the 'Pratipada' and continues up to nine days. Each day, people worship different appellations of Devi Durga.
If the first day is dedicated to 'Shailaputri', the second day is dedicated to 'Brahmachari'. The third day is for 'Chandraghanta' and now, the fourth day is dedicated to 'Devi Kushmanda'.
Here, you will know about the significance of worshipping Devi Durga in the form of Kushmanda on the fourth day of Navratri, have a look.
1. Appearance Of Devi Kushmanda: Mata Kushmanda has eight hands, holding a bow, a jar of nectar, arrow, lotus, mace, discus, chakra and the eighth hand, she has a rosary for blessing her devotees. Due to eight hands, she is known as Ashtavuja. Her complexion is radiant and body colour is golden. She rides on a lion. Often, she is regarded as having ten hands.
2. Worship To The Creator Of The Universe: According to an ancient belief, when there was no universe, there was only deep darkness around. Goddess Kushmanda smiled and thus, there was light everywhere. In this way, she created the Universe and filled it with life. The fourth day of Navratri is for worshipping the source of this creation.
3. Controller Of The Solar System: Devi Kushmanda resides in the core of the sun and gets her energy from there. According to a popular belief, she controlled the sun and also the entire solar system. From now on, while worshipping Devi Kushmanda, you will know that you are worshipping the ultimate power of this universe.
4. Meaning Of 'Kushmanda': Here 'Ku' means little, 'Ushma' stands for warmth and 'anda' is equal to a cosmic egg. As she is the creator of the Universe, her name justifies her role, right?
5. Significance Of Her Blessings: According to popular belief, Devi Kushmanda is reflected in every living and non-living entity of this universe. She is the source of energy, which gives her devotees the ability to make decisions intellectually.
She is there to show the right way in life and to overcome all sorrows and pain and fill life with happiness and laughter. If someone worships her with complete devotion, he will get everything to be happy in this world.
Now, you know the significance of the fourth day of Navratri. In many households, Devi Kushmanda is worshipped as Goddess Lakshmi who removes all miseries of humans' life and fills it with blessings.
Also, the fourth day signifies the women power. It is believed that lord Vishnu needed the help from Devi Kushmanda to make the universe throbbing with life.


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==< if there is an options changing password it I possible that mobofree add an options which is changing username also ....? GUYS LET SHARE OUR IDEAS HOW AND WHAT IT GONNA WORK
Indian forum: Forum games - IF THERE IS AN OPTION CHANGING PASSWORD WHY THERE IS NO OPTIONS TO CHANGING USERNAME...
miraaqib25 22 Jan 2016 19:00
Its depend on site moderator, means who's created this site ,im using another site ,when i want change our username ,i tell site mod ,who's changing my username...only color change Edited by miraaqib25 / 22 Jan 2016 19:28
miraaqib25 22 Jan 2016 19:01
Its depend on site moderator, means who's created this site ,im using another site ,when i want change our username ,i tell site mod ,who's changing my username...Edited by miraaqib25 / 22 Jan 2016 19:03
123v2 22 Jan 2016 22:33
But there is possibility to create many accounts if u don't like username...
Poojar 23 Jan 2016 04:29
Yes here if you don't like your user name you create a new account
Poojar 23 Jan 2016 04:30
This trick use too many user
miraaqib25 23 Jan 2016 06:09
Im changing username without creating new account
driggly_abel 23 Jan 2016 20:43
Post is hidden!
_HANNAH_ 24 Jan 2016 08:18
I think mobofree did not put that opt bcz it was going to be difficult to ban a user who violates mobofree rules bcz he/she would simply change username and hard to find
R.O.S.H 24 Jan 2016 19:19
guy's I can't create new account again because my 3 accounts are level 7 I know it's hard to get level 7 for a new account... I want to change my user name that's it..
chandandixitup 24 Jan 2016 21:19
i want to delete my account from here pls suggest me some solutions
R.O.S.H.KI.SISTER.KO.CHODLO.FREE.ME 24 Aug 2017 07:27
R.O.S.H .ki.maa.ko.hila hila ke cho.d raha dekho


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From booking portals, through travel fare aggregator websites to metasearch engines – nearly all kinds of travel brands aim to go global and reach out to new visitors and customers. One way to do it is by localising, i.e. translating and adapting your website and social media profiles to the target market. As straightforward and uncomplicated as this process may seem, there are many pitfalls that can make your efforts counterproductive. So, before you embark on the localisation journey and start adjusting your travel portal to the culture of your target customers, consider these three traps and learn how to avoid them:
1.… read more
Social media localisation can help you expand your business on the global market and gain trust of your customers around the world. Adapting social media profiles to different cultures and posting news in the local language is a key to engaging with your international followers and, ultimately, converting them into loyal customers. But the road to success might be a tough one, if your localisation strategy doesn't include all relevant items.
To save you headaches and failures consider these five social media localisation traps with tips how to avoid them.
1. Not adjusting your social profiles to the target culture
Social media localisation isn't only about posting the same updates in different languages on different profiles.… read more
Whether you're just starting your clothing brand or looking to expand into a new niche, localisation will help you reach out to more customers and increase your sales. From developing a multilingual website to creating stories in your localised social media channels –many bu
siness opportunities will open up once you invest in localisation for your fashion brand.
Below you can see some examples of how localisation can help your clothing business grow.
1. Creating adjusted content for your target customers
You probably already have a specified target group for your clothing brand. Are they young adults? Business women? Sport lovers?… read more
Unlimited energy and motivation to achieve what seems to be impossible – this is the profile of many start-ups that appear on the market year after year. Once your start-up stage is set up and you're on the way to reach more customers, generate new business and raise more funds, it might be a good time to consider localisation. There are many benefits of localising your online store when you're still starting up. Below you can see 4 key reasons to launch your store in multiple languages as soon as possible.
1. Reaching a wider audience
If you're setting up your online store, chances are you're struggling to reach out to potential customers and visitors.… read more
If you're ready to localise your mobile application in 2017 to reach more users across the world and boost your revenue, take a minute to make sure you're not about to make a mistake which could sabotage your localisation efforts.
Here are 5 mobile app localisation traps you should avoid in 2017.
1. Not localising your in-app videos
Videos in digital products will remain a powerful and desired medium also in 2017. If you want to create a great UI that engages your users, a catchy video is a must. Localising your entire app, but leaving the videos in the original version is a definite no-no.… read more
Setting up an online shop usually requires less investment than a brick and mortar. With attractive design, friendly user interface and great customer service you'll be able to target more potential buyers and sell more products. But there's one more thing you can do to get more exposure and increase traffic to your e-commerce website: translate and localise!
Below you can see the most important benefits of translating and adapting your online shop to another culture.
1. Wider global reach
A multilingual e-commerce website which is properly adapted to your target users (e.g. in terms of currencies, measurements or colours) will help you gain a bigger audience.… read more
Content is king – you've heard that many times already. To grow the online presence of your business you'll need to invest time and effort in content marketing. Increased sales, cost savings and loyal customers are just a few benefits of a good content marketing strategy. But to fully exploit its potential and attract a huge audience you can go one step further and develop a multilingual content marketing strategy for your company's growth.
Why do you need multilingual content?
You might think that content in one language is enough to market your services efficiently. And you might be right. But if you really want to expand your business and establish strong presence abroad, even if it's just two more countries, you'll definitely need to address your customers in their native language.… read more
Going mobile is not enough to help your business grow. Whether your mobile app or website is successful will depend on many factors, for example, on how many users you'll be able to attract and maintain. There are many ways to increase the number of users or downloads of your app and at the same time generate more revenue for your business. One of the most efficient methods to reach to the vast group of mobile users is to translate and localise your product into languages other than English.
More languages means more users
Adding more languages to your app can help you improve your app ranking in the app stores and increase the download rates.… read more
Even the best user interface design of your mobile app can fail to impress if the text isn't readable. This obvious rule is often ignored in translation and localisation of mobile apps. As result, spotless and attractive design of the original app is nearly ruined in the localised versions.
There are a number of steps you can take to ensure readability of your localised app:
1. Don't reduce the font to fit more text
For languages that are usually longer than English, such as German, Polish or French, more space might be required to fit in all localised strings. Informing your translators or localisers about the character limitations that can't be exceeded is the most efficient way to maintain the attractive original design.… read more
A growing number of businesses realise that a multilingual website is an essential part of the international expansion. The benefits of website translation and localisation are many, including better online visibility and higher potential to gain your customer's trust. But to fully prepare your business for the overseas markets you will also need to include social media localisation in your marketing strategy.
Below you can find the key benefits of adjusting your social media content for a global audience:
1. Easy engagement with your prospects and consumers
By creating social media profiles that are customised to your target audience in every country or region you'll be able to publish personalised content.… read more


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Dave Wenhold
How Washington really works
[singlepic id=48 w=0 h=0 float=left]
Dave Wenhold is an active partner and co-founder of Miller/Wenhold Capitol Strategies, a full service government relations and grassroots advocacy firm. In addition to his work for his firm, Dave serves as President of the American League of Lobbyists, an association representing the lobbying community. He is the founder of the ALL Capitol PurSuit Drive that holds an annual clothing drive on Capitol Hill for those American's trying to re-enter the workforce. In 2004 though 2008 he was able to collect over 44,000 suits for fellow Americans from Members of Congress, the White House and the lobbying and association communities. He also is a columnist for The Hill newspaper and writes articles pertaining to the lobbying and Hill communities.
Dave has been featured in national Media outlets including AP, CNN, Fox News, The National Journal, The Hill, Roll Call, USAToday, Washington Post, Washington Times and numerous other papers and magazines.


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Adrian Brasher Jay
Chapter President
President's Message
I hope this end of summer newsletter finds everyone well. I wanted to provide an update on our recent activities for 2016-2017. Back in May we organized our first ever Mr. Excel Seminar. Bill Jelen proved to be a very entertaining, and knowledgeable speaker. I know I left with some new excel tricks, and with two of his newest books! Mr. Jelen' s books were found to be very practical and easy to follow. Since we had over seventy attendees we hope to have him back to share more of his inside excel knowledge with us in the future. Our sponsors for the event were Two Chicks and Truck, Guerry Lumber, Suntrust, Robert Half, Paycor, and Chris Hoover from Edward Jones. Savannah Coffee Roasters provided an outstanding lunch and bottomless coffee for the event. Gateway Community Church graciously set us up with a massive screen for the event. We had such a successful turnout, that we plan to do another 8 hour CPE event next year in May. So please keep us in mind as you plan which seminars you plan to participate in next year. I also wanted to give a special thanks to all of the volunteers who helped to organize and shape this event, specifically, Kelly Puetz from Robert Half and Tim Cairney from GSU for giving their time and personal resources in order to help setup and tear down for the event.
This year we are looking forward to sending one of our members to the IMA Annual Conference in Denver, Colorado in June 2017. Please be sure to register for your membership if you haven't already and attend our monthly Lunch and Learn meetings. In order to qualify you must be a regular attendee.
Be sure to mark your calendars for what promises to be an amazing meeting August 18th. We have Beau Ganas coming to speak to us from Resurgence, LLC on Throughput Accounting. Beau is a CMS, CPA, CISA, CIA, and CFE, and UGA graduate. He also happens to be the President of the Low Country IMA.
If you are interested in learning more about how to get involved in the Institute of Management Accountants or have questions, please contact email@example.com or email me at Adrian. firstname.lastname@example.com. It has been an honor to serve you all this past year, and I look forward to seeing you at one of our events this year.
Adrian Jay
IMA President


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all about me
View Single Post
November 22nd, 2006, 12:31 PM
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Edmonton / Ottawa
Posts: 370
Hello everyone,
I don't really have anything to say. Just posting to say 'hi'. I'm new on the forum. I plan to have a home birth in March. I'm very excited about it. I think it will be private and comfortable compared to a hospital birth. I look forward to sitting around with baby's father, my mom, and the baby in my living room and getting to know him/her in that setting (instead of in an icky hospital). Then we will order pizza and maybe even drink champaigne to celebrate (my midwife says it should be fine to have a glass, especially since baby doesn't breastfeed for the first 24 hours anyway).
Some of my friends think it's strange, especially since I have beige carpet throughout my apartment. But other people are completely fascinated by the idea and want all kinds of details.
Anyway, I just wanted to welcome myself on here (My name is Camille, and I saw that the other Camille got a big welcome. Didn't want to be left out!
) Looking forward to getting to know you all better.
View Public Profile
Find all posts by tim_horton


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- Please select a date to see the proper prices!
Description of the Accommodation
Rooms, services Spend some remarkable days in China and enjoy the hospitality of Wenxin 99 Hotel Honggutan - Nanchang! The hotel is offering 118 nicely furnished rooms to stay in to those seeking accommodation in Nanchang. At the hotel you may go online via wireless Internet connection (WiFi). You can find the exact list of services provided by Wenxin 99 Hotel Honggutan - Nanchang (including those for extra fees) and the exact equipment of the rooms on the information sheet below.
Payment Depending on the selected date, room and price, you may need to provide credit card guarantee or advance bank card payment to finalize your reservation.
Arrival, opening hours The personnel is at your service in Chinese - China and English languages.
Wenxin 99 Hotel Honggutan - Nanchang rooms Rooms
- Please select a date to see the proper prices!
Accommodation services
Free WiFi in shared places
Bathrobe, Desk in the room, Tea/coffee-maker


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Winds Over 200 MPH At Inland Elevations
|Second Most Powerful Storm Globally Was 2013
Increasingly warm ocean waters are pumping up the heat engine that is delivering more powerful storms around the world. The latest monster – which hits the Mexican coast late Friday afternoon – is causing talk of creating a new Category for storms this powerful. Sustained winds hovered around 190 MPH with gusts recorded near 235 MPH before it hit landfall.
But the scariest thing about Patricia – the attribute that has meteorologists and climatologists alarmed – is the speed with which it went from tropical storm to Cat 5 monster. This weather system from hell quickly grew into a thing more powerful than Katrina without breaking a sweat. The expression "never seen anything like it" appeared in every news account.
One of the reasons these mega storms are forming faster and generating such high winds is rising ocean temperatures that now extend to lower depths. Typically, the churning effect of a storm brings cooler water up from beneath the surface, which has the effect of reducing total energy in the storm. With less cold water to tap into, the storms grow larger faster. While the El Nino warming anomaly is indeed cyclical, ocean temperatures planet-wide are trending sharply upward.
Patricia is the latest in a record breaking season for Cat 4+ and Cat 5+ hurricanes or typhoons.* This year's 22 megastorms eclipsed the year 2004, which had 18.
* Typhoons are what foreigners call hurricanes.


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102-28 187th Street, Jamaica, New York
$425,0003 Beds1+ BathsActive
$425,0003 Beds1+ BathsActive
102-28 187th Street, Jamaica, New York 11432 - Building Totally Gutted And Refurbished. Hardwood Flooring Throughout. Updated Kitcken With All New Stainless Steel Applicances. Second Floor Leads Out To A Huge Terrace Overlooking The Rear.
Listing Courtesy of Crossroads Properties
"You seriously couldn't ask for a better team to help sell your home. Three words come to mind: Dedicated, Hardworking and Smart. Our house sold quick and the effort put in to find our dream home and ideal location was fantastic. And even better? They truly care about your happiness and it shows in everything that they do."


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Page - About Terminus on Darby
Terminus on Darby is the destination to sit back and let the world go by. Everything is covered from breakfast to your work day lunch and of course dinner and cocktails in the evening. We have share plate options, bar snacks including a delicious gourmet cheese plate and of course and main meals.
Through the week we aim to cater for those are working and don't have a lot of time, but still want a delicious lunch. We have a display fridge full of fresh healthy options for breakfast and lunch. If you are running short of time why not grab an almond chia pudding or croissant for breakfast, or a fresh salad, wrap or toastie for lunch, to eat in or takeaway.
We have an express breakfast menu Monday – Friday and then a more extensive weekend breakfast menu.
Our team has a vibrant attitude towards customer service; we have selected our team to create a naturally welcoming atmosphere.
We are excited to see you return and we will endeavor to ensure your experience with us is relaxing, care free with great food and drinks.


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When planning our month long trip through Panama we though it would be good to spend a couple of days at the end of the trip at a place with a pool and reasonably close to the airport. We looked around on various websites in seach of such a place and found Coconut Lodge.
I told Nancy at some point during our stay that we "saved the best for last" - it wasn't a lie. From the moment we met Melissa (Nancy and Mike's daughter) who was our ride from Panama to Coconut Lodge, we felt at home. Our room (Cafe con Leche) was immaculate and spacious. It opened out to porch/deck that overlooked the pool and garden, we think there were four other rooms on site at this great house.
We can't say enough about the grounds and the vision of the Mike and Nancy in turning this space into the oasis that it is. The meals, prepared by Chef Mike each were amazing. One of the great parts about traveling is the other people you meet and the other guests at Coconut Lodge did not disappoint. At dinner on our final night, we sat with two other couples who were all departing the next day for Belgium and Equador and us, to the US. How great is that?
My wife summed in up best, she described staying with Mike and Nancy as "staying at the home of relatives, you know, the ones you like".
Their generorsity and attention to detail with their guests, made it our best stay during our time in Panama (30 days), it was hard to leave.
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- We like to think of Coconut Lodge as a mini-resort without the crowds. With only four rooms, Coconut Lodge is an intimate and private Lodge designed to please and satisfy your every vacation need and want. Forget about work, stress, and an accelerated lifestyle. Enjoy the warm tropical breeze, laze in our pool while sipping a Pina Colada, challenge yourself to a game of tennis and enjoy life the way it is truly meant to be lived. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Priceline and Booking.com so you can book your Coconut Lodge reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Coconut Lodge Panama/Panama City


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THE Headland Carnival was given a royal thumbs-up as the gates on the annual town fair swung open.
Within minutes of the opening, dozens of people were on the Headland Town Moor to get their first glance at the rides and stalls on offer over the next 10 days.
The Carnival's King, Queen and Princess declared the fair open along with Councillor Carl Richardson, chairman of Hartlepool Borough Council.
The large crowd enjoyed top class performances from town cheerleading group the Hartlepool Hawks and the Teesside Twirlers before getting the first taste of the variety of rides.
Daring residents can take on 60mph thrill-seeking rides, or relax on calming merry-go-rounds at the fair.
John Murphy, 82, who organises the rides for the annual event, said he is pleased to offer another fantastic fair to the people of the town.
He said: "I look forward to this every single year.
"We always get a fantastic turn out of people who thoroughly enjoy themselves.
"It's a nice place for people to come and have a good time."
As previously reported in the Mail, 12-year old Robyn McLeod was named as this year's People's Princess and Audrey Wallace, 48, was announced as Miss Carnival winner.
Robyn and Audrey joined Carnival King Mark Lupton, 40 at the opening of the fair.
Robyn, who lives on the Headland with her parents Allison Hart and Paul McLeod, along with brothers, Jake, 15, Jamie, 14, and Joe, 10, said: "I still can't believe I won the princess competition.
"It didn't seem real.
"I was quite nervous to come here and help to open the fair, but I have really enjoyed it.
"I can't wait to have a go on some of the rides, I like rides like these ones, there are quite a lot I want to have a go on."
Event organisers have been over the moon with the start to this year's Carnival.
Chelsea Lupton, who is a member of the carnival committee, said: "The sun is shining, plenty of people have came along, it's all going fantastic and there is still plenty to come.
"The committee would like to thank everyone who has shown their support, traders and publicans on the Headland have been fantastic."
The fun and games of the carnival continue this weekend.
The Baby Contest takes place in the Headland Social Club, in Throston Street from 10.30am tomorrow.
Entry is free from 10am.
Families can enjoy an action-packed fun day on Sunday.
The event, featuring a bouncy castle, magician and a range of stalls takes place in the Headland Town Square from 1pm-5pm.
Youngsters can try their hand in a sand design competition at Fish Sands on Monday from 11am-12pm.


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Acoustical Consultants
The independent acoustical consultants of Acoustics By Design provide acoustical consultation to architects, engineers, facilities directors, and building-owners. Consulted frequently in the conceptual design and pre-construction stages, our independent acoustical consultants work collaboratively with design professionals to make the proper design decisions regarding size and shape of spaces, construction materials to be used, and the design and placement of mechanical systems.
We review architectural plans, conduct site evaluations, research applicable noise ordinances and use sophisticated predictive modeling software to deliver the desired acoustical results and the most appropriate, cost-effective acoustical recommendations.
As acoustical consultants, our objective is to diagnose potential acoustical design problems and solve them—before these problems are built into structures. However, if a facility is already built, our we can also consult on acoustic modifications to achieve the desired results.
And as independent acoustical consultants, we aren't aligned with any particular products or contractors. We only work for you—the architect, engineer, building-owner, and facility manager—ensuring the most viable, effective, efficient solutions.
Acoustics By Design's staff includes:
- Architectural acoustical consultants
- Noise and vibration consultants
- Audio-visual consultants
- Acoustical consultants for expert witness and litigation support services


text: Fashion 12 Unwritten Rules Of The Fitting Room The next time you're trying on clothes, be sure to follow these rules by Michael Pagitt December 1, 2016, 1:31 pm 89.6k Views Fitting rooms have their own code of etiquette, and it's important to follow the rules if you don't want to find yourself in an embarrassing situation. 1. Don't make a mess. Flickr 2. Treat the clothes with care. Flickr 3. Don't waste time taking selfies and hogging the rooms. Instagram 4. Maintain good personal hygiene. Don't try on clothes if you're all sweaty after a workout. Flickr 5. Don't go into the fitting rooms just before the store closes. Flickr 6. Don't walk around in your underwear. Flickr 7. Remember to use hand sanitizer; fitting rooms can be pretty dirty places. Flickr 8. If you're trying on a bathing suit, put it on over your underwear. Flickr 9. Remember to count the number of items you take into the room. Flickr 10. Avoid getting makeup on the clothes. If you do have an accident, tell one of the store employees instead of trying to hide it. Flickr 11. Don't take your partner into the fitting room with you. Flickr 12. Don't treat the fitting room as a place to fix your makeup or hair. Flickr


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From monday to friday: 9h00 - 18h00 (non-stop)
Saturday: 9h00 - 16h00 (non-stop)
The low profile mount reduces the space between the celling and the projector, giving the appearance of a seamless installation. Manufactured from high grade steel for optimal strength.
Tilt & Swing
Ceiling mounts
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of all information contained herein. e-nitiative shall not be liable for any changes resulting in wrong product description, tax code and/or price. The shown information (specifications, prices, taxes) should be considered as an indication and can be changed at any moment and without any prior notice.
From monday to friday: 9h00 - 18h00 (non-stop)
Saturday: 9h00 - 16h00 (non-stop)
Open on ALL working days,
Open on days between holidays and weekend.
Closed only on Sundays and holidays.
Tel. 02/5122332
Fax. 02/5139668
Design and development by :


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Newry ATM theft: Three men quizzed
Police have arrested and questioned three men after a cash machine was stolen from a Newry filling station.
Robbers used a mechanical digger to rip the ATM from the wall of the petrol station on the Camlough Road in the early hours of Friday.
The men aged 40, 27 and 24 were arrested in the Newry and Crossmaglen areas.
All were subsequently released pending further enquiries. A number of properties were also searched.
On Saturday, Adam Grant appeared in court in the Republic of Ireland charged in connection with the theft.
The 24-year-old was arrested in Inniskeen, Co Monaghan on Friday.
He is charged with causing £12,000 worth of criminal damage to the cash machine. He was also charged with possession of stolen property.
Grant, of St Brigid's Terrace in Silverbridge, Co Armagh, was remanded in custody to appear again on November 11.
Belfast Telegraph Digital


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World War I
Ben Brooker reviews 'Reflections on Gallipoli'
It is, of course, one hundred years since almost 9,000 Australians died on a small Turkish peninsula during a campaign that, despite its localised failure as a military operation and futility in influencing the overall course of the war, has been unalterably woven into the fabric of our national mythos. Commemorative presentations are frequent. Orchestras, televisio ... More
John Arnold reviews 'Furphies and Whizz-Bangs' by Amanda Laugesen
The Great War produced its own idiom and slang. Many of the new words and phrases created during the long conflict, such as 'tank' and 'barrage', became part of standard English, although often with a different nuance of meaning.
The recording of Australian soldier slang was seen as important at the end of the war. It was recognised as being integral ... More
Nigel Biggar reviews 'The Darkest Days' by Douglas Newton
Every author has his prejudices and it is usually best to lay them face-up on the table. Then the reader can track their influence, watching how they structure interpretation and noting any gaps that open up between the data and their construal. In this Douglas Newton is exemplary. No one can read the opening pages of his book and be left in any doubt about his main ... More
Joan Beaumont reviews 'Anzac' by Carolyn Holbrook
The resurgence of the Anzac legend in the last quarter of the twentieth century took many Australians by surprise. In the aftermath of the Vietnam War, it seemed that the rituals of Anzac Day would wither and fade away as the generations who fought the two world wars died. It proved not to be so. 'Anzac', to use the common shorthand, now dominates the national m ... More
Alison Broinowski: Malcolm Fraser on Foreign Policy
Coinciding with the World War I anniversaries, Malcolm Fraser's book will polarise Australian opinion on a fundamental issue. It has never been raised in this way, for Australian leaders have not discussed decisions to go to war in public, nor sought popular approval of Australia's alliances. Yet successive generations of young Australians have fought in British ... More
J. P. McKinney's Great War Novel
Everybody knows by now that the eBook may soon become as significant to literature as recording is to music. The copyright problems are evident, but on the positive side the tired old market-driven canon is being given a rude shake-up.
Quality speaks for itself. Recent welcome revivals include editions of David Ireland's The Unknown Industrial Prisoner< ... More
Geoff Page reviews 'From the Trenches'
Mark Dapin's anthology, From the Trenches, is a timely but not opportunistic book. At more than 400 pages, it is long enough to suggest the sheer scale of the war and its centrality to European (if not world) history ever since. It samples all the relevant genres (letters, memoir, journalism, fiction, poetry) and offers a multiplicity of viewpoints (senior ranks, subalterns, NCOs, priv ... More
Amanda Laugesen on Slang and the Australian Soldier
The relationship between the world of soldiers and the world of civilians has long been a topic of interest to historians and other scholars of war. Joan Beaumont's significant new book Broken Nation: Australians in the Great War (reviewed in ABR, February 2014) emphasises the importance of considering the war front and home front side by side, and a ... More
Broken Nation
Marilyn Lake reviews Joan Beaumont's magnum opus on Australians in the Great War and lauds it as the book to read amid the tsunami of books on the outbreak of the Great War.More
Robin Prior on 'The Making of the First World War'
The first thing to be said about this book is that no one associated with it seemed to know what to call it or how to describe its contents. The essays which make up the book are not in any sense about the 'making' of World War I. They do not describe either elements that 'made' World War I in the sense of causing it, or elements that caused World War ... More