text:
Vogue Daily
New Ways to Glamorize Your Spring Wardrobe: Clothing as Jewelry
Cushnie et Ochs Fall 2011
Photo: Filippo Fior / GoRunway.com
Bliss Lau Contour Vest
Vest as shown from front and (far right) back.
(From left): Bliss Lau vest, $715; saksfifthavenue.com. Stella McCartney printed silk shirt, $695, and trousers, $1225; Stella McCartney, New York, 212.255.1556. Thakoon printed silk tank dress, $1100; kirnazabete.com
Photographed by Marko Macpherson
Bliss Lau Contour Vest
Vest as shown from front and (far right) back.
(From left): Bliss Lau vest, $715; saksfifthavenue.com. LnA cotton t-shirt, $57; and skirt, $106; shopbop.com. J Brand jeans, $184; Barneys New York. Enza Costa cotton top, $96; revolveclothing.com.
Photographed by Marko Macpherson
This spring there are a lot of unconventional ways to dress up a look for after-hours. Our first post in a new three-part series, dubbed The New Glam, explores clothing worn as jewelry.
"I like the idea of entering into a different realm of apparel," says designer Bliss Lau, whose collection of strappy leather creations lies somewhere between cutaway 1920s clothing and avant-garde downtown accessories. "They can go over a blouse and under a jacket to add another layer," she continues. "It's more than just jewelry."
From afar, there's no doubt that these intricate sartorial hybrids will add glamour wherever—and however—they're worn. As an ex-equestrian, slipping into one of these bridle-like forms initially feels like switching roles with my steed and harnessing up for a big event. Nevertheless, Lau's Contour Vest upped the ante of the T-shirt and jeans I wore last weekend to an impromptu dinner party with friends. More inventive than a blazer and more ostentatious than a necklace, it sits in a middle ground that gives the impression of having made an effort, while still looking relatively casual. Even if for some, it was a confusing talking point:
"What's that?" asked one friend.
"Body jewelry," I replied.
"Is it Lady Gaga's? It looks like you could grill your bacon on it."
Another friend, however, understood the look better.
"That's amazing," she said. "And it totally dresses up those jeans."
It's true. The tangle of leather may be momentarily challenging to navigate—at first glance, everything looks like an armhole—but once it's on, the effects are transformative. And for anyone who leans towards menswear-inspired clothing and simple jeans and T-shirts, adding an unexpected accessory like this, gives a decorative, more considered dimension.
"It's almost like sculpture," says Parsons-trained Lau, 30, who handcrafts everything in her New York studio. "I used the leather strips like a pencil to follow the contour lines of the body, like in a drawing." As as a result, they delicately underscore ribs, hips, and shoulder blades, giving an overtly feminine feel. And to keep the look soft, we suggest donning spring's prettiest, understated pieces. From pajama suits to jeans, breezy frocks to ladylike pleats, unclip your necklaces this season and pull on some body jewelry for a unique springtime twist.
Click thorough our slideshow of suggested looks above.
What is your secret to personal style? Watch our videos and enter for a chance to win a Theory gift card.


text:
Albanie Belisle
WOONSOCKET- Albanie "Bonnie" Belisle 93, of Wyndemere Woods, died Sunday at the Holiday in Lincoln. She was born in Canada, a daughter of the late Alberic and Amanda (Tardif) Belisle. Bonnie worked in the dental office of Drs. Picard for over thirty years.
Flore Emilia Bergeron
WOONSOCKET- Flore Emilia Bergeron, age 73, of Woonsocket, RI, passed away on Sunday, November 20, 2011 at the Friendly Nursing Home, Woonsocket, RI. She was born Friday, February 4, 1938, daughter of the late Edgar and Rita (Moison) Giguere. Flore was a lifelong resident of Woonsocket, who was a loving mother and grandmother. Flore is survived by her husband Joseph Bergeron, Sr., 12 children, 4 brothers, 2 sisters, and many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter Suzanne Marie Franklin.
Alfred Geremy "Pep" Berard, Jr.
WOONSOCKET- Alfred Geremy "Pep" Berard, Jr, age 60, of Woonsocket, RI passed away Friday, Nov.18, 2011 at St. Antoine Residence, No. Smithfield, RI. He was born Friday, March 30, 1951 in Woonsocket, son of the late Alfred Geremy and Lillian (LaRouche) Berard Sr.
NORTH SMITHFIELD – His all-out smile that charms in an instant, affable personality and cordial "Yes, sir" response allows Paris Correia to fit in at North Smithfield High. His relentless desire to attack the opposition on the football field with impetuous abandon is also a plus, for sure. Yet is hasn't always been that simple.
WOONSOCKET — A Woonsocket High School group of soon-to-be international ambassadors has reached the halfway point in their efforts to fund a trip-of-a-lifetime for the Class of 2012 members. The six members of school's Interact Club and Global Citizenship Program are planning to make a three-week-long visit to Rwanda in February to learn first-hand how that country is recovering from its devastating genocide of 1994.
Arage, Marilyn J.
CUMBERLAND- Arage, Marilyn J. (Hughes) "Merry", passed away on Sunday at the Philip Hulitar Center, Providence after her courageous battle with cancer. Born in Pawtucket RI in 1942, daughter of the late Capt. Peter H. Hughes (retired) of the Pawtucket Police Dept. and Irene D. (Williamson) Hughes.
Sharon R. Renaud
WOONSOCKET- Sharon R. (Works) Renaud, 63, of Clinton St., died Friday, November, 18, 2011 in the Philip Hulitar Inpatient Center, Providence. She was the wife of the late Lionel "Mike" Renaud. Born in Kankakee, IL, she was the daughter of the late Charles Works and Eunice E. (Pendley) Keyes. Mrs. Renaud worked as a Phlebotomist and Medical Assistant for DC Thundermist and Landmark Medical Center. She was a member of the Lafayette Club, Woonsocket and enjoyed singing and spending time with her family.
Matthew Lloyd Rhodes
BELLINGHAM- Matthew Lloyd Rhodes, 26, of Lake St., Bellingham, MA died Friday in Landmark Medical Center, Woonsocket. Born in Woonsocket, he was the son of Daniel M. and Nancy J. (Bourque) Rhodes. He worked in the sales department for Bellingham Lumber. He graduated from Bellingham High School in 2004 and attended CCRI. Matthew was an avid baseball fan and enjoyed the company of his many friends.
Fernand Jerome Bergeron
WOOD RIVER JUNCTION- Fernand Jerome Bergeron, 86, of Bristol and Wood River Junction passed away on Nov 20th at South County Hospital. He was the husband of Therese Dolores (Desauliniers) Bergeron. Born in Woonsocket, he was the son of the late Cme and Roseanna (Bergeron) Bergeron.
Joseph S. Chudy
WOONSOCKET- Joseph S. Chudy, 68, of East School St. passed away on Friday at Landmark Medical Ctr. Born Feb. 18, 1943, in Cumberland, he was the Son of the late Joseph & Victoria (Gadziala) Chudy. Joseph was Employed as a Cost Estimator for the Green Bros. Co. and also was A Bookkeeper for Hebert's Ready Mix Co. He retired in 2007. He was A Army Veteran during the Vietnam era.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
About Airwaves
We are the official blog of radio station WCDB Albany 90.9 fm. For more information on the station, please visit our website at
wcdbfm.comPost Calendar
- Follow Airwaves on WordPress.com
Like Airwaves on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
- RT @weeklycurrent: Tune into my show this Sunday on @wcdb. I'll be interviewing someone that wants #NYS to be split between upstate and dow… 3 days ago
- RT @kkalene: @wcdb Happy Flaming Lips Friday! 3 days ago
- RT @IMPOSE: Watch a new @tweensband video for "Be Mean", directed by @PerryShall and Eddie Austin. bit.ly/1cajxqK @Frenchkissing 5 days ago
Tag Archives: Slam Dunk
Album Reviews: Best Coast, Cage the Elephant and Caroline Smith
Best Coast- Fade Away Grade: C Release Date: October 22, 2013 It's starting to look more and more like Bethany Cosentino doesn't have anything to say anymore. Maybe it's her love for California which has placed her into a heightened state … Continue reading


text:
OPEN DAY Sunday 9th March 3pm - 5pm |
Exciting New Evening Classes at Rosemont starting on Monday 10th February. Find out more by downloading our brochure. |
Rosemont is working with families to teach ownership of learning and goal settingRosemont Secondary School, located in South County Dublin, works with parents and students to maximise each student's potential.
Rosemont, an academically challenging school, is built on a solid foundation of Christian values. It is one of the best secondary schools in Dublin for families who want their daughters to take ownership of their learning, set goals and pursue their studies with interest and enthusiasm. The school's academic programme gets results: 100 per cent of Rosemont Leaving Certificate students qualified for entry to Irish third-level institutions. Our past pupils have gone on to pursue success in third-level education and the workplace.
What Rosemont offers families:
Academics - an education that will prepare students for third-level education and the workplace.
Collaboration – the school works with parents, updating them regularly and eliciting feedback and input.
Coaching – each student is assigned to a coach who encourages and supports them in setting goals and pursuing success in their professional, human and spiritual development.
Results – we maximise students' results on the Junior Cert and the Leaving Cert. For the 5th year since 2006 100 per cent of our graduates earned high enough points on the Leaving Cert to gain acceptance at an Irish university.
Transition year – the school's unique programme teaches students to employ lateral thinking and analytical skills, while offering exciting opportunities and a strong academic agenda.


text:
Advanced Search | Search Tips
Click the button below to add the Dell Red Inspiron Mini 12 LCD Lid Back Cover 0J554J - J554J to your wish list.
We promise to never spam you, and just use your email address to identify you as a valid customer.
This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!


text:
Exclusive on All the Marvel Sequels
Hawkeye Art for 'The Avengers' Revealed
Christian Bale Ready for 4th Batman
Is This Happy Days Star Homeless?
Megan Fox is April O'Neal
9 Iconic Brands That Could Soon Be Dead
James Cameron Gives Update on the Avatar Sequels
27 Fascinating Movie Facts You Never Knew
Meet Star Wars' New Darth Vader-Esque Villain
Two More 'Tansformers' Movies?
Ron Perlman Puts on the Hellboy Make-Up Again
Can't Wait for The Prometheus Sequel?
Cool WONDER WOMAN Fan-Made Concept Trailer
The 5 Most Controversial Comic Book Heroes
Paul Walker's Car Collection
The 10 Worst Films of 2013
The Sinister Six and Venom Get Their Own Movies
The 14 Worst Films of 2013
The 14 Most Anticipated Movies of 2014
Glenn Beck Makes Astonishing Admission
Ant-Man Jumps to Batman vs Superman's Release Date
All the People You Forgot Were in 'She's All That'
Watch Every Transformation Every Transformer Made in All Three 'Transformers'
Warner Bros. Animation to Release Three DC Animated Films a Year
You Have to Hear this about Jurassic World Plot and Characters
Elisabeth Olsen Talks Different Scarlet Witch Costume
10 Actors Who Auditioned for the Hero But Ended Up as a Villain
RHOBH: Muhamed Hadid's Fiance to Replace Joyce and Carlton?
22 Titanic Movie Blunders You Will Never Unsee


text:
Location: Medford, Massachusetts
Website: http://www.tufts.edu
Type: Private
Federal Circuit: 1st Circuit
Tufts University has been given the speech code rating Red. A red light university has at least one policy that both clearly and substantially restricts freedom of speech. Read more here.
Tufts University: 'Cox' T-shirt
May 3, 2012
In April 2012, members of the men's crew team wore T-shirts at Tufts' Spring Fling featuring a silhouette of a rowing team on a boat and the phrase "check out our cox" (referring to a boat's coxswain). According to multiple accounts, several members were suspended from the team after a bias incident report was submitted due to the shirt's content, two senior captains were removed from their positions, and team members had to write apology letters. The accounts reported a dean exerting disciplinary pressure on the team, stating that the shirts promoted rape and aggression toward women. Additionally, a confidential […]
» Read More -
Tufts University: Speech Code Controversy
March 21, 2008
After Tufts University found a student publication guilty of "harassment" for publishing two satirical articles, Tufts began work on a new free speech policy. Unfortunately, the resulting policy, a "Declaration on Freedom of Expression and Inquiry at Tufts University," fails to adequately protect freedom of expression at Tufts and will, in all likelihood, invite more censorship and uncertainty while discouraging robust debate, candor, and dissent. FIRE asked Tufts to revise its policy to truly protect free speech on campus, but it failed to do so. Meanwhile, Tufts remains on FIRE's Red Alert list for being among the "worst of the worst" violators […]
» Read More -
Tufts University: Conservative Student Journal Found Guilty of Harassment
April 24, 2007
In 2006, Tufts University's conservative student newspaper The Primary Source (TPS) published a satirical Christmas carol titled "O Come All Ye Black Folk," a parody of race-based college admissions. In April 2007, TPS ran a piece titled "Islam—Arabic Translation: Submission," a satirical advertisement that ridiculed Tufts' "Islamic Awareness Week." After students complained about the articles, Tufts' Committee on Student Life found TPS guilty of harassment for having "targeted" black students and Muslims for "embarrassment." The committee banned TPS from running anonymous items and recommended that the student government "consider the behavior of student groups" in future decisions about recognition and funding. FIRE and the American Civil Liberties Union of […]
» Read More -
Tufts University: Use of Sexual Harassment Allegations to Suppress Protected Speech
November 27, 2001
A hearing panel at Tufts University unanimously voted to dismiss charges of sexual harassment against a student newspaper that had satirized a campus student leader. The Primary Source, a student publication that describes itself as the "Journal of Conservative Thought at Tufts University," turned to FIRE after an undergraduate student filed charges against the paper with both the Dean of Students and the Office of Equal Opportunity, claiming that a cartoon and written remarks in the journal of opinion had made her into a "sex object." In response, FIRE wrote to the administration, reminding them of two prior free speech […]
» Read More -
Tufts University: Refusal to Allow Evangelical Christian Club to Require Leaders to Share Group's Beliefs
May 16, 2000
Tufts University's Committee on Student Life voted to remand the charges against the Tufts Christian Fellowship (TCF). Without a hearing, in a capricious late-night meeting on April 13, 2000, the Student Judiciary voted officially to "derecognize" TCF, the equivalent of a banishment from the facilities of the Tufts campus. The Tufts evangelicals were punished for taking into account, for purposes of selecting leaders, the beliefs of a member whose views of Scripture and homosexuality were opposed to their own. TCF received pro-bono legal representation from FIRE President David French and a campaign from FIRE that involved writing and petitioning the […]
» Read More
Red Light Policies
Student Handbook: Freedom of Expression 12-13
Members of the university community, including academic and administrative leaders, must hold accountable those who do not respect these values.Graduate Student Handbook: Harassment 12-13
When attitudes or opinions are
expressed in words, e-mail, or behavior
and constitute a threat, intimidation,
verbal attack, or physical assault,
it is harassment, which is prohibited
at Tufts and may result in disciplinary
consequences. Characterizing behavior
as a prank or practical joke does
not change its harassing nature if the
subject of the joke is not a willing or
active participant. Phone calls that
individuals have stated are unwanted,
misuse of message boards, e-mail
messages, and other behaviors calculated
to annoy, embarrass, or distress
are harassing behavior and are prohibited.
Guide to On-Campus Living: Residents Bill of Rights 12-13
All residential students of Tufts University have the following rights: ... The right to be free from fear of intimidation, physical and emotional harm.Student Judicial Process Handbook: Tufts University Code of Conduct 12-13
Some of the policies that collectively make up our code of conduct require: ... Avoiding harassing, hazing or bullying behavior, including that using electronic
resources and including that based on race, gender, religion, sexual orientation,
gender identity or expression, age, ability, and ethnic or national origin.Reporting a Bias Incident 12-13
Bias Incident - any act directed against a person or property that includes the use of slurs or epithets expressing bias on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin, age, religion, disability, gender, sexual orientation, or gender identity and expression.Policy on Advertising/Posting/Solicitation/Vending and Distribution 12-13
No defaming of groups or slurs because of sex, race, ethnic or religious identity or sexual orientation.Office of Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action: Sexual Harassment Policy 12-13
The following are some examples of conduct, particularly when unwelcome, which may
constitute sexual harassment: ... gender harassment, including sexist statements and behavior that convey insulting,
degrading, or sexist attitudes ... sexually explicit statements, questions, jokes, or anecdotes regardless of the means of
communication (oral, written, email, text messages, etc.)....
Student Handbook: Political Activities 12-13
The University is committed to free and open discussion of ideas and opinions.Student Handbook: Gatherings, Demonstrations and Disturbances 12-13
Tufts believes free inquiry and expression are indispensable in attaining the goals of the university. Toward this end, Tufts encourages members of the university community to develop the ability to exercise critical judgment, and supports the rights of individuals to express their views and opinions.
Governor McDonnell should defend religious freedom on Virginia campuses
February 21, 2013
In 2010, the U.S. Supreme Court's ill-informed ruling in Christian Legal Society v. Martinez called into question the right of student organizations at public universities to make decisions about membership and leadership by taking into account a student's beliefs. The Court undermined America's long tradition of ideological and religious pluralism by finding that so-called "all-comers" policies forbidding student groups from making belief-based decisions do not violate the First Amendment. The Virginia legislature has just sent a bill to Governor Bob McDonnell's desk that would restore this right in the Old Dominion, thereby protecting students from the absurd results that the Martinez holding has made possible. In the Martinez case, a chapter of the […]
» Read More -
Bill Allowing Christian Student Orgs to Choose Membership Advances in Va. Legislature
February 11, 2013
A bill that would allow religious and political student organizations in public institutions to choose their own standards for membership continues to make its way through the Virginia Legislature. Known as Senate Bill 1074, the proposed legislation would bar public educational institutions from determining the membership rules for religious and political student groups. "Permits, to the extent allowed by law, religious or political student organizations at public institutions of higher education to determine that only persons committed to the organization's mission may conduct certain activities," reads the official summary of SB 1074. "The bill also prohibits, to the extent allowed […]
» Read More -
Colleges have free speech on the run
November 30, 2012
In 2007, Keith John Sampson, a middle-aged student working his way through Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis as a janitor, was declared guilty of racial harassment. Without granting Sampson a hearing, the university administration — acting as prosecutor, judge and jury — convicted him of "openly reading [a] book related to a historically and racially abhorrent subject." "Openly." "Related to." Good grief. The book, "Notre Dame vs. the Klan," celebrated the 1924 defeat of the Ku Klux Klan in a fight with Notre Dame students. But some of Sampson's co-workers disliked the book's cover, which featured a black-and-white photograph of a Klan […]
» Read More -
Free speech needs protection
November 26, 2012
Greg Lukianoff, president of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, decried the state of First Amendment rights on college campuses in the Wall Street Journal last week. He cited several examples in which school administrations curtailed freedom of speech in order to avoid conflict. When Fordham University's College Republicans invited the controversial conservative pundit Ann Coulter to speak on campus, the university's president opposed the measure so forcefully that the group rescinded the invitation. When Tufts University students published excerpts from the Quran and facts about the status of women in Saudi Arabia during Islamic Awareness Week, the content […]
» Read More -
Universities: "The Most Authoritarian Institution in America
November 17, 2012
In this weekend's Wall Street Journal, occasional COMMENTARY contributor Sohrab Ahmari distills an interview with Greg Lukianoff, president of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE). The article really is a must-read. It begins: At Yale University, you can be prevented from putting an F. Scott Fitzgerald quote on your T-shirt. At Tufts, you can be censured for quoting certain passages from the Quran. Welcome to the most authoritarian institution in America: the modern university—"a bizarre, parallel dimension," as Greg Lukianoff, president of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, calls it. A glance at FIRE's top current cases shows just how serious the […]
» Read More -
How Free Speech Died on Campus
November 16, 2012
At Yale University, you can be prevented from putting an F. Scott Fitzgerald quote on your T-shirt. At Tufts, you can be censured for quoting certain passages from the Quran. Welcome to the most authoritarian institution in America: the modern university—"a bizarre, parallel dimension," as Greg Lukianoff, president of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, calls it. Mr. Lukianoff, a 38-year-old Stanford Law grad, has spent the past decade fighting free-speech battles on college campuses. The latest was last week at Fordham University, where President Joseph McShane scolded College Republicans for the sin of inviting Ann Coulter to speak. […]
» Read More -
Don't speak: Report ranks 2012's 'Worst Colleges for Free Speech' in the country
April 2, 2012
Last week, the Foundation For Individual Rights in Education released its second-annual "Worst Colleges for Free Speech" list. The Philadelphia-based nonprofit named 12 U.S. colleges and universities that, in its view, continue to impose limits on student speech — even after intense pressure from FIRE and others. FIRE president Greg Lukianoff released the list on his Huffington Post blog. Topping the dozen was the University of Cincinnati, due to a pending civil rights lawsuit filed against them by Young Americans for Liberty, a Ron Paul-inspired activist group. In February, the officially sanctioned student organization was limited to a small "free […]
» Read More -
The top 12 worst colleges for free speech
March 28, 2012
Who doesn't love a good awards show? The gowns, the acceptance speeches, the brutal infringements of civil liberties … the excitement just never ends. Once again, the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE, where I work), has sorted through the hundreds of colleges and universities across the nation that severely restrict the First Amendment rights of their students, and is ready to present a "dirty dozen" of colleges that have attacked freedom of speech with such zeal that we cannot help but (dis)honor them. While it was difficult to choose from such a wide talent pool, certain schools took our breath […]
» Read More -
Outing Campus Censors in 'U.S. News & World Report'
August 31, 2010
by Greg Lukianoff The Huffington post Today, for the third year in a row, my organization, the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, took out a full-page ad in the college rankings edition of U.S. News & World Report to highlight abuses of free speech on campus. This year, the ad focuses on the outrageous case of Andre Massena at SUNY Binghamton. We also prepared a short video about his case: While the complete details of Massena's case would be enough for a full-length documentary or a feature article, a quick summary of the case goes like this: Andre […]
» Read More -
Tufts Defines Speech Limits
December 1, 2009
Nearly three years after Tufts University drew headlines for a student journal's publication of a racially charged article, trustees have declared that "freedom of expression and inquiry are not absolute." The university's "Declaration on Freedom of Expression" calls free speech "fundamental to the academic enterprise," but outlines a series of broadly defined values that could limit what students can say and do. The statement notes, for example, that expression at Tufts should "respect the human dignity of others" and maintain a climate that does not interfere with students' ability to "study, grow, and attain their full potential." The declaration was […]
» Read More -
The unpatriotic act
June 9, 2008
When people worry about their right to freedom of speech, they generally think about the government. Some hysterically point to the Patriot Act, for instance, as an infringement on our civil rights. Where's the line of victims? Certainly we must always be wary of governments, especially when they say they're here to help. But in truth, convention and the courts have done a pretty good job over the decades of protecting us from government censorship. Often, the threat to our freedom of speech comes from outside the government — particularly from political correctness. One of the most outrageous examples comes […]
» Read More -
Partially free is better than partially pregnant
August 29, 2007
When the conservative student newspaper at Tufts University published two articles that some at the school considered racist, university president Lawrence Bacow urged the campus to remain calm and to consider the controversy a "teachable moment." This week, Bacow reversed a joint student-faculty committee penalty against the newspaper, sending the message that if this free-speech teachable moment was graded, some at Tufts would've got an "F." By the end of this past school year, emotions were running high on the Tufts campus. In December 2006, The Primary Source, a student-run "journal of conservative thought," published a mock Christmas carol, titled "O, […]
» Read More -
Defining free expression
August 28, 2007
Responding to a case involving controversial material that appeared in a student publication, the president of Tufts University said Monday that the private institution will give its students, faculty and staff the same right to free expression as their peers at public institutions. But some say a concurrent ruling by a top administrator in that case sends a contradictory message. In a written statement, Lawrence S. Bacow, the university's president, said that while Tufts isn't technically bound by First Amendment guarantees, "it is my intention to govern as president as if we were." "Universities are places where people should have […]
» Read More -
Tufts offical says racial parody was harassing, hostile, and an exercise of free speech
August 27, 2007
A conservative magazine at Tufts University that was found to have harassed black students has successfully appealed a university ruling that would have required it to publish author bylines on all of its articles, the Associated Press reported. The byline requirement was imposed in May by a university judicial committee after the student-run magazine, The Primary Source, printed an anonymous parody of a Christmas carol called "O Come All Ye Black Folk" that many deemed racist but that defenders said was a legitimate satire on the university's affirmative-action policies. To read the full story, please click here: http://chronicle.com/news/index.php?id=2929
» Read More -
Byline requirement on conservative student journal lifted
August 27, 2007
Tufts University is taking a stand for freedom of expression. James Glaser, the private school's dean of undergraduate education, today reversed a campus board's requirement that a student-run conservative journal include authors' names with articles. The rule was imposed last year after the magazine "The Primary Source" published an unbylined parody song that many said was racist. Glaser says the byline requirement was an unfair restriction on free speech. Tufts President Lawrence Bacow agreed. Glaser left intact a ruling that found "The Primary Source" guilty of harassment and creating a hostile environment in violation of the school's nondiscrimination policy.
» Read More -
Is Mayor Bloomberg OK with being duped by Tufts University?
August 2, 2007
Two months ago, as president of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE), I wrote an open letter to Mayor Michael Bloomberg to inform him that he had been badly deceived. I'm still waiting for an answer. Back in May, Mayor Bloomberg delivered Tufts University's commencement address. In the course of his speech, the Mayor praised Tufts for dealing with The Primary Source (TPS), a campus paper which had over the school year written articles that offended some students, without resorting to censorship or official punishment. Bloomberg said, "I think the students and the faculty and all of Tufts […]
» Read More -
And the award goes to…
June 25, 2007
As the founder and sole member of the Sheldon Award Society, I am dedicated to identifying the worst college president of each academic year. So far the presidents or chancellors of Berkeley, Georgetown, DePaul, and countless other universities have copped the Sheldon. Somewhat mysteriously, none offered to resign. The award is a statuette that looks something like the Oscar, except the Oscar features a man with no face looking straight ahead, whereas the Sheldon shows a man with no spine looking the other way. The award is named for Sheldon "Water Buffalo" Hackney, the former president of the University of […]
» Read More -
CSL hearing turns spotlight on controversial Source pieces
May 20, 2007
Just hours after it was released on May 10, the Committee on Student Life's (CSL) decision finding The Primary Source guilty of harassment and creating a hostile environment was thrust into the national media. For many free speech experts, it seemed to land with a dull thud. "It's very surprising, and troubling," said Michael Hiestand, a Washington-based attorney and a consultant to the Student Press Law Center (SPLC), a nonprofit organization that offers legal guidance to campus media. "It really does open up the door to a great deal of administrative interference in what are typically very strong free speech […]
» Read More -
Tufts University: Hostile environment for free thought
May 17, 2007
In April, Tufts University in Boston held an "Islamic Awareness Week." As is well known the purpose of various "awareness" weeks and months is the indoctrination of "correct" thinking on the subject being singled out for this treatment. It is highly unlikely that there are any students at Tufts not already aware of Islam's existence. The point of Tufts' awareness week is to provide faculty and administrators with an excuse to promote the Politically Correct version of the "Religion of Peace." For proof one need look no further that Tufts' treatment of student dissenters to the university's Party Line. The […]
» Read More -
Campus Alert: Free speech on trial
April 30, 2007
Free speech is on trial today at Tufts University in Massachusetts. This afternoon, the editors of "The Primary Source," a conservative student publication, will go before the school's student judiciary panel to answer charges leveled against the paper by other students. The charges at the disciplinary hearing include "harassment" and "breach of community standards." The actual "crimes"? Satirical articles published in TPS in the past few months—specifically, a Christmas carol parody lampooning race-based admissions policies ("O Come All Ye Black Folk") and an Islamic Awareness Week article focusing on the religion's fundamentalist fringe ("The seven nations in the world that […]
» Read More -
Campus Left to Christians, Conservatives: Shut Up!
December 24, 2005
Scratch many of the administrators in charge on American campuses these days and you often find a neo-Stalinist who has no hesitation about suppressing views that deviate from leftist orthodoxy. If you doubt me, try supporting Christianity or conservatism in a public way in the ivy covered groves of American academe. Take California State University at San Bernadino, for example, where administrators refuse to charter the Christian Students Association because the group thinks its members should be professing Christians. Imagine that! The group 'would not be required to admit members who did not support the purpose of the organization (beliefs),' […]
» Read More -
Campus Christians: not always at ease
January 25, 2005
When Chris Gruener moved to the San Francisco Bay Area to begin graduate school, he looked forward to experiencing the region's renowned tolerance of all people and lifestyles. Mr. Gruener was raised in a devout Christian family near Seattle and attended a Baptist high school and a Christian college, where he studied business. His passion, however, was literature, and so he was excited to begin a master's program in English at Sonoma State University. But during his first semester, a classroom incident put a damper on Gruener's ardor. While lecturing on James Joyce's rejection of the church, a professor drew […]
» Read More
Three Reasons to Debate, Not Silence, Opposing Views
November 1, 2013
Today in The Huffington Post, Michael Meyers, executive director of the New York Civil Rights Coalition, shared a letter he wrote to the Brown University community about New York City Police Commissioner Ray Kelly's policies and about Brown students' preventing Kelly from speaking at the school Tuesday night. While expressing strong disagreement with Kelly's policies, Meyers contrasted students' attitudes with those of students in the free speech movement of the 1960s: [S]tudents back then protested university regulations that had restricted outside political speakers. So, it is more than ironic, then — indeed, it is unnerving and appalling — that, in 2013, when free […]
» Read More -
Four Key Points About Free Speech and the Feds' 'Blueprint'
July 15, 2013
It's been more than two months since FIRE and the higher ed community were shocked by a letter issued jointly by the Departments of Education and Justice to the University of Montana. FIRE staff have blogged extensively about the Departments' "blueprint" for campus sexual harassment in the last 10 weeks, but there are four crucial points that I believe bear special emphasis. 1. Overbroad and vague harassment rationales have been the primary justification and legal theory behind campus speech codes since the 1980s. In one sense, the attempt to stretch the definition of harassment beyond all recognition is nothing new. […]
» Read More -
16th Annual 'Campus Muzzle' Awards Feature Yale, Tufts, Harvard
June 27, 2013
The "Muzzles" live! The 16th annual "Campus Muzzle" Awards, previously featured in the now-sadly-defunct Boston Phoenix, have found a new home this year on WGBH News online, as well as in the Portland Phoenix. FIRE co-founder and Chairman Harvey Silverglate awards the Campus Muzzles each year to the worst universities in New England for First Amendment rights. (Harvey's Campus Muzzles are a sidebar to Dan Kennedy's Muzzle Awards, which feature his selection of the worst free speech violators off-campus in New England.) This year, Yale University "wins" for its disturbing disregard for free speech on its new overseas campus in […]
» Read More -
Tufts Christian Fellowship Gives Up on Recognition
March 25, 2013
Photo: Goddard Chapel – Tufts University Wikimedia Commons FIRE has some lamentable news out of Tufts University, as the Tufts Christian Fellowship has given up its quest for recognition by declining to apply for an exception to the university's "all-comers"-style student group policy. The existence of the Tufts Christian Fellowship (TCF) on campus has actually been threatened since 2000, when, in one of FIRE's earliest cases, FIRE helped the group maintain its recognition. The Supreme Court's misguided decision in 2010′s Christian Legal Society v. Martinez stated that public universities do not violate the First Amendment by requiring all recognized […]
» Read More -
Can Tufts Handle Religious Pluralism?
December 11, 2012
The Tufts University community is facing a growing struggle over the existence of the Tufts Christian Fellowship as a recognized student group on campus. At stake is the ability of Tufts students to organize around shared religious beliefs—and, more broadly, whether the Tufts campus still accepts the American conception of religious pluralism. There are three sides in this fight. First is the Tufts Christian Fellowship (TCF), a chapter of the national student organization InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. TCF wishes to be able to select its leaders based on their beliefs and exclude from leadership those who do not share the group's […]
» Read More -
ACLU Executive Director Delivers Blistering Critique of Campus Speech Codes
November 20, 2012
In an important speech about civil liberties on university campuses delivered last week to an audience at Tufts University, ACLU Executive Director Anthony Romero defended free speech on university campuses. As covered by Josh Weiner of The Tufts Daily, the lecture, titled "Sticks and Stones: Freedom of Expression and Political Correction," addressed a wide variety of ways free speech is threatened by universities. Romero said that his disdain for censorship, particularly on university campuses, stems from the fact that colleges and universities are places "where students foster many fresh ideas and where many landmark movements—including Occupy Wall Street, the anti-Vietnam […]
» Read More -
Tufts President Responds to FIRE in 'Cox' Case
May 10, 2012
Tufts University President Anthony P. Monaco has replied to FIRE's letter of May 2 regarding the suspension of several members of the Tufts men's crew team due to their "check out our cox" T-shirts. In an email to FIRE, Monaco states that the Tufts administration (at least from the decanal level or above) did not pressure the coaching staff to take action. If we learn any new, credible information to the contrary, we will report it. President Monaco also wrote: I can assure you that our coaches share with Tufts University and me a strong commitment to the principle of […]
» Read More -
Victory at Tufts after Crew Team Members Suspended for 'Cox' T-shirts
May 4, 2012
Facing a rising tide of criticism and intervention from FIRE, Tufts University President Tony Monaco reinstated the suspended members of the men's crew team late on Thursday, just in time for this weekend's New England Rowing Championships. After the members wore T-shirts reading "check out our cox" (referring to a team's coxswain), the university had suspended them, pressed as many as four team captains to resign, and asked the members to deliver apologies for the "offense" caused by the T-shirts. Kudos to President Monaco for honoring Tufts' commitment to free speech. As I described yesterday in The Huffington Post, the […]
» Read More -
Censorship of 'Cox' T-shirt Creates Waves of Outrage as FIRE Intervenes
May 3, 2012
My FIRE colleague (and Tufts University alumna) Alison Meyer blogged yesterday about a fast-developing controversy at Tufts, where the men's crew team has been punished for a rather tame double entendre printed on a T-shirt for Spring Fling (below). All involved rowers have been barred from rowing in this weekend's New England Championships, and two senior captains have been removed from their positions. The "cox" in question is, of course, a reference to the crew team's coxswain. Nonetheless, the T-shirt was reported to Tufts under the university's bias incident policy, which allows complaints to be submitted anonymously, and a Tufts […]
» Read More -
Tufts Cuts Off 'Cox' T-shirt
May 2, 2012
The administration of Tufts University, whose infamy for disregarding the basic rights of its students and faculty members has landed the college a spot on FIRE's Red Alert list, has added another incident to its roster of abuses. This time, allegedly under disciplinary pressure from a dean, the director of Tufts' men's crew team not only suspended the entire team from racing at a championship event scheduled for this weekend, but also removed two students from the position of captain-all because of this T-shirt: The crew team had created this T-shirt for the school's annual "Spring Fling," an outdoor concert. […]
» Read More -
Tufts Student Government: For Freedom of Expression, 'Now and Forever'
April 16, 2012
Tufts University, a longtime member of FIRE's Red Alert list and one of the 12 Worst Colleges for free speech, has ample room for progress when it comes to respecting the fundamental rights of its students and faculty members. Highlighting Tufts' record of suppressing speech again and again, as well as maintaining overly restrictive speech codes, FIRE has urged the administration to pursue comprehensive reform-and it seems we're not the only ones. In response to Tufts' distinction as one of the "dirty dozen," student Jon Danzig (a member of FIRE's Campus Freedom Network) co-authored and co-sponsored a resolution within the […]
» Read More -
Student: Tufts Must Improve Free Speech Record
April 11, 2012
Last week, Tufts University student newspaper The Primary Source lamented Tufts' placement on FIRE's list of the 12 Worst Colleges for Free Speech as well as its poor recent history with respect to freedom of speech. The editor's piece (PDF; see page 4) explores the issues that have caused Tufts to languish on FIRE's Red Alert list, reserved for the "worst of the worst" when it comes to liberty on campus, and to find itself on the "Worst Colleges" list for the second straight year. Of course, The Primary Source knows all too well exactly what Tufts has done to earn these […]
» Read More -
'12 Worst Colleges for Free Speech' List in the News
March 30, 2012
Tuesday, The Huffington Post released FIRE's list of the 12 Worst Colleges for Free Speech in 2012. In addition to the social media storm the story generated, the list caught the attention of a number of media outlets: University of Cincinnati's appearance at the top of the list garnered the attention of Cincinnati City Beat. In "UC Gets Drawn into Free Speech Battle," University of Cincinnati spokesman Greg Hand mischaracterizes the school's "free speech zone" policy, so FIRE responded to his claim here. Syracuse, New York, press Syracuse.com, CNYCentral.com, and WSYR-TV (Channel 9 in Syracuse) have noted Syracuse University's placement […]
» Read More -
FIRE's 12 Worst Colleges for Free Speech in 2012
March 27, 2012
Here's today's press release: PHILADELPHIA, March 27, 2012—The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) released its 2012 list of the 12 Worst Colleges for Free Speech in The Huffington Post today. Harvard is new to the list this year, joining Yale, Syracuse, and the University of Cincinnati at the top of the list. "These colleges and universities have deeply violated the principles that are supposed to animate higher education," said FIRE President Greg Lukianoff. "Sunlight is one of the best disinfectants, and the public needs to know which schools to watch out for." Although schools appear on the list in no particular […]
» Read More -
FIRE's Erica Goldberg in 'The Tufts Daily' on Censorship at Tufts
February 17, 2011
FIRE's Justice Robert H. Jackson Legal Fellow and Tufts alumna Erica Goldberg has an op-ed column in today's Tufts Daily. Erica's op-ed responds to two articles published earlier this week in the Daily that take FIRE to task for placing Tufts on our Huffington Post list of the 12 worst colleges for freedom of speech. Erica's column cuts right to the heart of why the impulse of so many at Tufts to allow "free speech" as long as it is not "hate speech" is both unworkable and a bad idea. Erica's column, reprinted from the Tufts Daily in full below, […]
» Read More -
Tufts' Reaction to Placement on '12 Worst' List Validates FIRE's Choice
February 14, 2011
The administrative response to FIRE's placement of Tufts University on our list of "The 12 Worst Colleges for Free Speech" in The Huffington Post further demonstrates why student expression is in jeopardy at Tufts. An article published Friday in the Tufts student newspaper The Tufts Daily discusses the list and explores the university's troubled record of interfering with free expression on campus. This history includes Tufts finding the conservative student newspaper The Primary Source responsible for "harassment" for its controversial pieces on affirmative action and Islamic extremism. The Tufts Daily article quotes Dean of Student Affairs Bruce Reitman, who vehemently disagreed […]
» Read More -
FIRE in 'The Huffington Post' on America's 12 Worst Schools for Free Speech
January 27, 2011
Today, The Huffington Post published FIRE's list of America's 12 Worst Schools for Free Speech. An expansion of FIRE's Red Alert List of the "worst of the worst" schools for student and faculty rights, this "dirty dozen" slideshow includes the schools that come onto FIRE's radar screen again and again for their repeated and egregious violations of fundamental rights, as well as schools whose policies are so bad that they simply had to be included. For longtime Torch readers, the presence of most of these schools on our list won't come as a surprise. But we don't want to give it all away here. Is […]
» Read More -
Tufts 'Declaration on Freedom of Expression' Misunderstands the Concept
December 1, 2009
Last month, the Tufts University Board of Trustees approved its "Declaration on Freedom of Expression at Tufts University." Unfortunately, what Tufts touts as an attempt to harmonize the values of free expression and respecting others' feelings is a transparent rejection of controversial speech. Tufts' declaration claims that it supports "freedom of expression and inquiry as fundamental to the academic enterprise" yet outlines "obligations" to exercise that freedom "in ways that respect the human dignity of others." This facile statement was recognized by several sources as an attempt to limit free speech on campus. Today's article in Inside Higher Ed […]
» Read More -
How Can Tufts University Get Off FIRE's Red Alert List?
August 25, 2009
FIRE's full-page ad in U.S. News & World Report, right next to the annual college rankings, exposes the colleges and universities that have acted so poorly regarding individual rights on campus that FIRE is warning students to think twice before they apply and put their rights at risk. (Here is last year's ad.) Brandeis University, Bucknell University, Colorado College, Johns Hopkins University, Michigan State University, and Tufts University are very unsafe when it comes to student and faculty rights. Please follow the links above for more information—if you have not encountered college censorship before, you'll be amazed by what you […]
» Read More -
FIRE's Biggest Ad Campaign Ever Hits 'U.S. News'
August 25, 2009
For the second year in a row, FIRE has run a full-page advertisement in U.S. News & World Report's America's Best Colleges issue, released today, highlighting the colleges and universities that have earned FIRE's Red Alert distinction for being the "worst of the worst" when it comes to liberty on campus. Brandeis University, Colorado College, Johns Hopkins University, Michigan State University, and Tufts University are listed in the print ad, while Bucknell University, a late addition to the list, will be prominently featured in Facebook ads and in the school's own newspaper. But that's not all—in the coming weeks, FIRE will also run ads in U.S. News' bestselling guidebook, every Red Alert school's newspaper, and the papers of the top 25 largest and most prestigious universities in the nation, […]
» Read More -
2008 Highlights: FIRE Places Full-Page Ad in 'U.S. News & World Report' Calling Out 'Red Alert' Schools
December 31, 2008
While FIRE works on cases from hundreds of schools in a given year, we have a special list for those schools that have shown unique intransigence in the face of criticism from FIRE for abusing student and faculty rights. We call that special list our Red Alert list, and right now five schools have earned a spot among the "worst of the worst." This summer, we decided to step up our campaign for reform at Red Alert schools by running a full-page ad in the 2009 edition of U.S. News & World Report's all-important America's Best Colleges issue, right next […]
» Read More -
Comment Period on Tufts Freedom of Expression Policy Comes to a Close
October 20, 2008
Last Friday, the public comment period for Tufts University's Draft Declaration on Freedom of Expression and Inquiry ended. FIRE believes this draft is highly deficient and poses a serious threat to free expression at Tufts, and on October 7th, FIRE issued a detailed statement listing our concerns. Tufts is, of course, a private university so it is not directly bound by the First Amendment. But as we ask in our statement, even though Tufts may choose to place certain values above free speech, should they? Our answer: A private college or university may, if it chooses, adopt policies that reject […]
» Read More -
Back to School: Remember FIRE's Red Alert List
September 9, 2008
Students going back to school should be aware of the institutions that demonstrate a blatant disregard for their students' rights. FIRE's Red Alert list, recently featured in a full-page ad in the 2009 "America's Best Colleges" edition of U.S. News and World Report, is a list of the "worst of the worst" when it comes to respect for students' rights. These institutions egregiously violated their students' rights and, despite having been informed of their wrongdoing, still refuse to admit and redress the harm they have caused. Below is a list of the Red Alert schools, what they did to get […]
» Read More -
How Can Tufts University Get Off FIRE's Red Alert List?
August 28, 2008
To continue our series on how the five Red Alert schools named in our U.S. News advertisement can get themselves off the list, today we discuss the situation at Tufts University (we have blogged about how Colorado College, Brandeis University, and Valdosta State University). As you can see, Tufts University is a repeat offender against the principles of liberty on campus, with no less than four separate FIRE cases to its name, including three between 2000 and 2001, when FIRE was still new. Unfortunately, during the intervening years between 2001 and 2006, when the first hint arose of the controversy […]
» Read More -
Tufts University: So Close, But Yet So Far
December 27, 2007
As we wrap up 2007 FIRE is proud to have scored victory after victory at universities across the country, but if there's one case that frustrated me more than any other this year it is the ongoing saga at Tufts University. As loyal Torch readers know, in April Tufts found a conservative student publication guilty of harassment and creating a hostile environment for publishing political satire. Despite explicitly promising to protect controversial and offensive expression in its policies, the Tufts Committee on Student Life decided to punish The Primary Source for printing two articles that offended African-American and Muslim students […]
» Read More -
As President Bacow Continues to Stonewall, John Leo Blasts Tufts
December 14, 2007
Last week, FIRE wrote Tufts University President Lawrence Bacow to ask him again why a verdict declaring conservative student publication The Primary Source (TPS) guilty of "harassment" and "creating a hostile environment" still stands―despite the fact that Bacow himself has openly admitted that such a punishment could not stand under the First Amendment. We explained to President Bacow (again) that the only way for Tufts University to shed the dishonor of being one of three schools named to FIRE's Red Alert list―reserved for schools FIRE deems "the worst of the worst" when it comes to protecting rights on campus―was by […]
» Read More -
FIRE to Tufts: Drop the Guilty Finding, Get Off Red Alert List
December 5, 2007
The letter FIRE sent out this morning to Tufts University President Lawrence Bacow and the Tufts Board of Trustees makes absolutely clear what the school must do to end its embarrassing tenure on FIRE's Red Alert list: Immediately drop the remaining finding of "guilty" against conservative student publication The Primary Source (TPS), which Tufts charged with creating a "hostile environment" and "harassment" for publishing two satirical articles. Torch readers will no doubt recall the shameful saga that has led FIRE to write Tufts for a third time to issue this request. But if your memory needs refreshing, here's a quick […]
» Read More -
David Ross Responds to Tufts
August 31, 2007
FIRE friend and Rochester Institute of Technology Professor David Ross, and those like him, are essential to FIRE's work. After receiving a FIRE press release, Dr. Ross always forwards it to the appropriate university president and carbon copies dozens of academics across the country. He sends a simply query: is this true? And if so, could you explain your actions and reasoning? If Dr. Ross finds the president's response wanting, he gives a rebuttal and asks for further explanation or for a change of course. After FIRE's latest press release regarding Tufts' half measures to alleviate the illiberal and wrongful […]
» Read More -
Tufts Frustrates Students' Wish for Dialogue
August 31, 2007
Despite Tufts President Lawrence Bacow's happy talk on freedom of speech at Tufts (which, as Harvey and Jan mention in Emily's entry from yesterday, is not exactly backed up by action), there still appears to be dissatisfaction among Tufts' students about how the whole situation with The Primary Source has been handled. And I'm not just talking about the students who write for TPS—who, although the punishment has now been rescinded, are still officially "harassers" according to Tufts' Committee on Student Life (CSL). (Regarding this committee, Bacow said, "In retrospect, I think that the CSL was ill-advised to hear this […]
» Read More -
Tufts University Case in 'The Phoenix'
August 30, 2007
FIRE cofounder Harvey A. Silverglate and Jan Wolfe published a piece in yesterday's edition of The Phoenix commenting on recent developments at Tufts University. Torch readers are undoubtedly familiar with the latest developments at Tufts: Even though University President Lawrence Bacow issued a statement affirming First Amendment protections at the private institution, the school's harassment finding against a conservative student publication for printing satire still stands. Echoing our statements in yesterday's press release, Harvey and Jan write: While Bacow and Glaser should be commended for their eloquent defense of the First Amendment, it's puzzling that they have not reversed the […]
» Read More -
Progress for Freedom of Speech at Tufts
August 29, 2007
FIRE's press release today announces that our efforts to revive free speech at Tufts University have finally yielded some real progress. Throughout the past year, Tufts made a mockery of free speech by finding the conservative student newspaper The Primary Source (TPS) guilty of harassment and creating a hostile environment for printing two satirical articles about race-based admissions and militant Islam. Tufts' decisions to proceed with a hearing on these charges, to find the paper guilty, and to impose sanctions that placed the paper's existence in jeopardy—all while paying lip service to the significance of free speech in the university […]
» Read More -
FIRE Commentary on Mayor Bloomberg and Tufts in 'The Huffington Post'
August 3, 2007
Check out Greg's latest piece on The Huffington Post on New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg's public praise for Tufts University's behavior in The Primary Source (TPS) case. When Bloomberg delivered Tufts University's commencement address back in May, he commended the university for not exercising censorship over the controversial student publication The Primary Source, stating, "I think the students and the faculty and all of Tufts University deserve an enormous amount of respect because you respected the rights of others to express themselves." If you just did a double take after reading that comment, you're not alone. Not only did […]
» Read More -
When the Truth is Too Outrageous to Parody
July 24, 2007
The following entry was authored by FIRE summer intern Braum Katz, a rising sophomore at the College of William and Mary. In my freshman year of college, I became involved with The Pillory, William and Mary's only satire and humor magazine. As expected, our first staff meeting consisted of an obligatory discussion on standards of decency in the parodies we would produce. Our editor-in-chief, a humorist wholly convinced of the power of satire, relayed a story that for the first time demonstrated how dangerously "chilled" satirical writing has become on college campuses. In turn, I will relay it here. At […]
» Read More -
'The Washington Times' Targets Tufts' Ban of Unsigned Editorials
July 6, 2007
The Washington Times editorial yesterday highlighted an important aspect of FIRE's recent case at Tufts University. The Primary Source, a conservative student paper at Tufts, was punished for publishing two satirical articles parodying affirmative action and "Islamic Awareness Week." As punishment, The Primary Source is not allowed to publish anonymous articles, a long standing tradition of a free press. Far from being an effort by the paper to avoid responsibility for the content of an article, anonymous editorials represent statements made by the entire editorial staff, who together accept all the responsibility such an editorial entails. The Washington Times writes: […]
» Read More -
FIRE Launches 'Red Alert' List of Worst Offenders Against Liberty
June 18, 2007
Today FIRE is unveiling a new tool in our fight for liberty on America's college and university campuses: FIRE's Red Alert. Red Alert is our newly developed list of campuses that pose an ongoing and serious threat to the rights of current and future students and faculty. FIRE deals with some horrendous offenses against liberty on a daily basis, and even FIRE's least serious case is an enormous problem for the person or group involved, as well as for the academic environment at the college or university where the abuse is taking place. But even so, some schools seem to […]
» Read More -
ACLU Writes Letter to Tufts in Defense of 'The Primary Source'
June 12, 2007
Tufts University got some added encouragement to reverse its decision against the conservative student journal The Primary Source (TPS) when the ACLU of Massachusetts weighed in by writing a letter to President Lawrence Bacow and Dean of Undergraduate Education James Glaser, who will oversee TPS' appeal. Sarah Wunsch, who signed the ACLU's letter, wrote: While the ACLU of Massachusetts does not condone or agree with the views expressed in [the December 2006 and April 2007 issues of TPS], the offensiveness of the speech does not turn it into prohibited harassment within the meaning of the university's policies. We believe that […]
» Read More -
Student Press Law Center and Howard Ziff on Tufts
June 6, 2007
In an article on its website yesterday, the Student Press Law Center (SPLC) discussed Tufts University's actions against The Primary Source. The SPLC focused on Tufts' requirement that the paper include a byline with every editorial it prints from now on, putting an end to unsigned editorials. Barbara Grossman, who headed the committee that found TPS guilty of harassment and creating a hostile environment, explained in a statement that "The Primary Source can continue to print what it chooses, but it should not have the shelter of anonymity from which to launch hurtful attacks." Grossman ignores the fact that Tufts' […]
» Read More -
More Evidence That Tufts Let Bloomberg Down
June 6, 2007
As Torch readers know, last month FIRE exposed the fact that Tufts University had punished a student publication, The Primary Source, for "harassment" for running articles criticizing affirmative action policies and Islamic violence. Its punishment is that it is now forbidden to run any unsigned articles—unlike every other publication on Tufts' campus, and unlike just about every newspaper in America. This sanction makes a lot of sense when you realize that this will make it much easier for future bogus charges of "harassment" at Tufts to be lodged against individuals, instead of just a publication. After all, you can ruin […]
» Read More -
Well, That Was Fast
May 29, 2007
A quick update on the Tufts situation: we were just informed by a Torch reader that Tufts has restored the link to the text of Bloomberg's address, barely more than an hour after our last blog entry. I guess that means they're watching our blog pretty carefully, so I have this message for Tufts: we're not going to go away until Tufts lives up to its own promises and restores full freedom of the press to The Primary Source. Publishing a satire is not harassment, and every day that goes by that Tufts stands by this punishment is a slap […]
» Read More -
Tufts President Bacow Just Doesn't Get It
May 22, 2007
A FIRE supporter wrote to Tufts President Larry Bacow to express his concerns about free speech and academic freedom at Tufts after FIRE exposed the university's disgraceful decision to punish The Primary Source (TPS) student magazine for harassment for publishing two parodies that offended some people on campus. Below is President Bacow's response in full: Dear [FIRE Supporter], I believe in freedom of speech and expressed my own views in the attached article that was published in the Tufts Daily. I have no problems with students expressing political opinions however unpopular. That said, they should take responsibility for what they […]
» Read More -
Silverglate Defends Parody on Campus in 'The Phoenix'
May 17, 2007
Today's edition of The Phoenix features a prominent article by FIRE co-founder Harvey Silver and Jan Wolfe detailing the recent censorship of satirical student newspapers at Tufts and Brandeis. At Tufts, as we've reported, The Primary Source offended campus sensibilities by publishing two satirical articles—a Christmas carol parody targeting race-based admissions and a mock ad criticizing Tufts' "Islamic Awareness Week." Tufts dispensed with First Amendment protections of parody—what Silverglate tags an "inherently risky art form"—and found the independent student paper guilty of "harassment" and "creating a hostile environment." At Brandeis, the humor magazine Gravity printed a fake ad for "BlackJerry," […]
» Read More -
Today's 'Campus Alert': Don't Joke at Tufts
May 14, 2007
Today's installment of our weekly Campus Alert column in the New York Post focuses on the recent controversy at Tufts University, where conservative student journalists have been found guilty of "harassment" and "creating a hostile environment" for publishing two satirical articles that offended African-American and Muslim students. Torch readers are undoubtedly familiar with FIRE's efforts in this case, which began with two satirical articles in The Primary Source (TPS) that are prime examples of controversial yet constitutionally protected speech. First, TPS printed a satirical Christmas carol called "Oh Come All Ye Black Folk," mocking race-based admissions policies at Tufts. Four […]
» Read More -
Factual Statements=Unprotected Harassment!? A Terrifying Precedent at Tufts
May 11, 2007
Today, FIRE announced the decision by a disciplinary panel at Tufts to find the conservative student newspaper, The Primary Source, guilty of "harassment" for, among other things, publishing a satirical ad that listed less-than-flattering facts about Islam during Tufts' Islamic Awareness Week. You can see the ad here, and Eugene Volokh has also published it with excellent commentary over at his blog, but, just to make sure people see the ad for themselves, I have reprinted the full text: Islam Arabic Translation: Submission In the Spirit of Islamic Awareness Week, the SOURCE presents an itinerary to supplement the […]
» Read More -
Tufts University Defies Free Press and Punishes 'The Primary Source'
May 11, 2007
Tufts University has displayed a profound disregard for press freedom and its own guarantees to protect controversial and offensive expression. As today's press release reveals, Tufts' Committee on Student Life (CSL) released its decision yesterday to punish the conservative student publication The Primary Source (TPS). TPS was charged with harassment for publishing two controversial items: "O Come All Ye Black Folk," a parody of race-based admissions, and "Islam—Arabic Translation: Submission," a satirical advertisement targeting Tufts' Islamic Awareness week. The CSL's decision was handed down after FIRE wrote to Tufts University and explained that TPS's articles constituted protected expression under Tufts' […]
» Read More -
Tufts Delays Decision on Paper's Punishment
May 8, 2007
Under a barrage of media pressure, the student judiciary at Tufts University has decided to delay their decision about whether satirical political content published by The Primary Source (TPS), a conservative student newspaper, constituted "harassment" and created a "hostile environment." FIRE was informed yesterday afternoon by the editors of TPS that the decision was not being released yesterday, as previously expected. The notification regarding the delay comes on the heels of last week's national media attention to the case in the form of a feature on FOX News and an editorial by FIRE in the New York Post. We at […]
» Read More -
Fox News Covers Censorship Case at Tufts
May 7, 2007
Fox News covered FIRE's case at Tufts University, where The Primary Source (TPS), the independent campus paper, faced a hearing last Monday on charges of harassment, creating a hostile environment, and breach of community standards. TPS had printed a satirical Christmas carol, "O Come All Ye Black Folk," and "Islam—Arabic Translation: Submission," a satirical advertisement for Tufts' "Islamic Awareness Week." TPS faces a number of possible repercussions including a campus-wide ban on the paper. The hearing panel is expected to hand down their decision today.
» Read More -
Ben Shapiro Skewers Tufts for Show Trial of 'The Primary Source'
May 2, 2007
As FIRE reported on Monday, The Primary Source (TPS), Tufts University's conservative paper, underwent a hearing on Monday night for charges of harassment, creating a hostile environment, and breach of community standards. These charges were filed by students because TPS had printed a satirical Christmas carol "O Come All Ye Black Folk," a critique of affirmative action; and "Islam—Translation: Submission," a parody of Tufts' Islamic Awareness Week." Tufts University's student handbook claims that Tufts will protect even "controversial speech." TPS asked syndicated columnist Ben Shapiro, a student at Harvard Law School, to serve as their advocate at the hearing and […]
» Read More -
The Hypocrites at Tufts
April 30, 2007
As we reported earlier, Tufts University's Committee on Student Life (CSL) is holding a hearing today to address charges of harassment, encouragement of hostile environment, breach of community standards, and libel brought against the conservative student paper The Primary Source. The charges stem from two satirical articles printed in the paper, one last December and one just last week. In seeking to punish political satire—the type of speech that lies at the absolute core of the First Amendment—Tufts University is displaying the most despicable hypocrisy. Although Tufts is a private university, and thus is not bound by the First Amendment, […]
» Read More -
Tufts University Puts Newspaper on Trial for Satire
April 30, 2007
Today, Tufts University will hold a hearing on charges of harassment, creating a hostile environment, and breach of community standards brought against the independent student publication The Primary Source. The charges were brought by students who were offended by two articles that ran in the paper over the last few months. As FIRE's column in this morning's New York Post explains, the first of TPS' alleged misdeeds includes running a satirical Christmas carol last December entitled "Oh Come All Ye Black Folk." Although TPS runs a Christmas carol parody every year, December's carol sparked controversy on campus because it […]
» Read More -
Tufts Reacts to Christmas Carol Controversy
January 22, 2007
Before Christmas, Tufts University's conservative newspaper The Primary Source printed its annual satirical Christmas carol, called "O Come All Ye Black Folk." The carol targeted affirmative action and garnered more criticism than previous carols, with several meetings, a rally, and much media attention following on its heels. The Primary Source has issued an apology for printing the carol and removed the carol from its website, but the full text can be found here. In an article last Thursday, The Tufts Daily reported that Tufts is exploring ways to deal with the fallout from the carol. New initiatives proposed by the […]
» Read More -
The Censors' Favorite Team
February 4, 2005
Tens of millions of people across America will watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XXXIX this Sunday night. In a gesture of magnanimity before the big game, those of us at FIRE's headquarters here in Philadelphia would like to tip our hat to all the New England college administrators we've dealt with throughout the years. Not far from New England's home of Foxboro Stadium near Boston lies Harvard University, home of the Crimson, censorship of business students, and a whole host of due process concerns. Meanwhile, Patriot-supporting administrators at nearby Tufts University in Medford have […]
» Read More


text:
What's new for the 2013 Flying Pig Marathon?
UPDATED 8:25 AM EDT Apr 05, 2013The 2013 Flying Pig will be a bit different from previous years.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


text: NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Ericsson /quotes/zigman/89216/delayed/quotes/nls/eric ERIC -0.46% /quotes/zigman/178196/realtime SE:ERICB 0.00% /quotes/zigman/178157/realtime SE:ERICA -0.06% said Tuesday it filed a patent lawsuit against Samsung Electronic Co. /quotes/zigman/189457/realtime KR:005930 -1.42% in U.S. District Court in the Eastern District of Texas, which covers the region near the U.S. headquarters of the world's largest maker of mobile network infrastructure. The suit alleges that Samsung infringed on its mobile technology patents. The legal action comes after the companies failed to reach a license agreement after nearly two years of negotiations, Ericsson said. In a prepared statement, Samsung said it's, "faithfully committed itself to conducting fair and reasonable negotiations with Ericsson over the past two years, but Ericsson has demanded prohibitively higher royalty rates to renew the same patent portfolio." The move by Ericsson comes as Apple Inc. /quotes/zigman/68270/delayed/quotes/nls/aapl AAPL +0.15% remains in a legal battle with Samsung over patents for its products, including the iPhone and iPad.


text:
Are you currently a subscriber?
Set up your digital access now.
Jul. 15, 2013
Do you agree with the verdict in the George Zimmerman trial?
- Yes, he acted in self defense(Your vote)
- 50%
- Yes, there wasn't enough evidence for a 2nd degree murder charge(Your vote)
- 21%
- No, the jury dropped the ball and he got away with murder(Your vote)
- 5%
- No, he should have at least been convicted of manslaughter(Your vote)
- 17%
- It's hard to say, both sides had valid points(Your vote)
- 4%
Voting is now closed | 275 votes
View the last seven days
- Yesterday, Mar. 08
- Friday, Mar. 07
- Thursday, Mar. 06
- Wednesday, Mar. 05
- Tuesday, Mar. 04
- Monday, Mar. 03
- Sunday, Mar. 02
See our paid archives for news older than a week.
St. George Real Estate
Enter City and State, or ZIP
Subscription package options include the newspaper print edition, 24-hour access every day to thespectrum.com, and the daily electronic edition.
SUBSCRIBE NOWWe hope you have enjoyed your complimentary access.
Become a subscriber today to enjoy these benefits:
- Unlimited access to our Web site
- iPad-optimized edition
- Mobile site & iPhone app
You now have full access.
Thank you for subscribing.
- View articles, videos, galleries and more – 24/7
- Access the tablet-optimized site, mobile site and iPhone app
- Share your access with any friend or family member
- Subscriber exclusive Top 5 daily email newsletter
You will automatically receive the TheSpectrum.com Top 5 daily email newsletter. If you don't want to receive this newsletter, you can change your newsletter selections in your account preferences.
Account issue
We're sorry, this account no longer has full access. You can still look at a limited number of articles per month.
Your trial period has expired
Become a subscriber today to continue enjoying all of the products The Spectrum has to offer


text:
Learn more
- Product support
- IBM 42U 1200 mm Deep data sheet (147KB)
- At a Glance Guide
- 3D Visual Tour
- IBM 42U 1200 mm Deep Dynamic engineering drawing (1.0MB)
- IBM 42U 1200mm Deep Static engineering drawing (1.65MB)
- Get Adobe® Reader®
- Cost-effective 42U static and dynamic models
- Spacious 47 in. (1200 mm) depth designs provide optimized cable management
- Tool-less 0U Power Distribution Unit rear channel mounting reduces installation time and increases accessibility
- Convenient multi-angle cable access from overhead or underneath
Increasing server and rack power densities can introduce cable and power management complexities. Selecting the right cost-effective server cabinet for your implementation is a critical first step in not only simplifying cable and power management, but insuring overall compatibility of your IT equipment.
IBM 42U 1200 mm Deep Rack offerings are designed for high availability IBM System x® and BladeCenter® environments and are optimized to help expedite installation, simplify cable management and increase accessibility for improved serviceability.
Product features
- Cost-effective 42U rack designs for high availability System x and BladeCenter environments
- Optimized zero U mounting for simplified cable management, reduced installation time and increased accessibility
- Increased overhead cable access with available front portals and a large rear adjustable opening
- Accelerated deployment with an affordable dynamic rack offering that supports shipping fully integrated solutions up to 2,100 lbs
Hardware summary
- 42U 24" W x 47" D (600 mm x 1200 mm) designs
- Six side wall compartments
- Tool-less mounting of up to six IBM 0U PDUs
- Lockable doors and side panels
- Perforated front and rear steel doors
- Split rear doors
- Standard front and side stabilizers
- Less than 2M in height
Contact IBM
- Email IBM
- Find a Business Partner
Call IBM: 1-866-883-89011-866-883-8901
Priority code: 101J513W


text:
About Us
MetalForming Incorporated is the leading provider of high-tech sheet metal component manufacturing machines in the industry, integrated with the most innovative software available. We offer every conceivable metal cutting and forming product, including best in class portable and in-plant roll formers, sheet metal folders and handbrakes, shears, coil processors, decoilers, panel curvers, tapering systems, slit to width and cut to length machines, and hand tools. Some of the brand name product lines we offer include Schechtl, Schlebach, Jorns AG, Krasser and SenFung.
But in today's high-tech environment, your machines are only as good as the software that drives them, and ours is state of the art. We are a world leader in providing metal factory software, manufacturing execution systems, communications, training and consulting services for companies in the metal building and roofing industry.
Schechtl Folding Machines
Certified Pre-Owned Starting at $32k
Precision, Performance, Price.You can have it all!
- All New Control System
- All New Clamping Beam Drive
- All New Clamping and Folding Tooling
- 6 Month Warranty
Same Great Quality Folding Machine that started it all.
Schechtl MBM Power Brake
A Sheet Metal Shop for Under $40,000
If you've been waiting to upgrade from a hand brake to a power brake, now is the time to make your move. The Schechtl MBM Power Brake is powerful and affordable, giving you the tools you need to power up your bottom line.Events
International Roofing Expo
Feb. 26-28, 2014
Mandalay Bay Convention Center
Las Vegas, NV
MFI Celebrates Veterans Day
11 November 2013
MetalForming Presents Course at MetalCon 2013
October 2, 2013
Atlanta, GA
METALCON International
October 1-3, 2013
The Georgia World Congress Center
Atlanta, GA


text:
[JURIST] Iraqi President Jalal Talabani [BBC profile] said Saturday that he supports a proposed law that would allow most members of Saddam Hussein's defunct Baath Party [BBC backgrounder] to return to their old positions in government. Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki endorsed the Accountability and Justice Law [ICTJ backgrounder, PDF] after the Iraqi parliament passed [JURIST report] the bill last month. On Thursday, Vice President Tariq al-Hashemi [personal website, in Arabic; EPIC profile, PDF] said that he opposes [JURIST report] the law because it would require that many Iraqis given jobs following the 2003 US-led invasion of the country be forced to vacate their positions for the former Baathists. Before the bill can become law, it must be ratified by the Iraqi Presidency Council, which consists of Talabani, al-Hashemi, and Vice President Adel Abdul-Mahdi [BBC profile]. Reuters has more.Passage of the de-Baathification reform legislation was noted by the White House last year as one of 18 as-yet-unmet benchmarks [JURIST report] of Iraqi progress towards stability. Iraqi Shiite religious leader Grand Ayatollah al-Sistani has previously called the bill "dangerous" [JURIST report] and the bill's passage stalled [JURIST report] as recently as late November 2007.
[JURIST] Turkey needs to lift its ban on women wearing headscarves at universities in order to improve the country's chances of accession into the European Union (EU) [JURIST news archive], Turkish Foreign Minister Ali Babacan said Saturday. Turkey's Grand National Assembly [official website, in Turkish] is considering a bill [JURIST report] that would amend the country's constitution to allow for headscarves in universities and public offices. While the EU has not specifically told Turkey to lift its ban on headscarves, it has pressed Turkey to increase freedom of expression and minority rights. The headscarf bill was drafted in response to recent calls [JURIST report] from Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan [IHT profile] for the government to lift the ban. Reuters has more. Meanwhile, approximately 125,000 Turks, comprised of mostly women, rallied in Ankara Saturday to protest the proposed bill, arguing that the bill will pressure them to cover their bodies as well. Headscarves and other forms of Muslim traditional religious dress [JURIST news archive] are banned from many public places in modern Turkey, a majority Muslim country despite official secularism. Supporters of the ban, largely secularists, say the ban on headscarves is necessary to protect the separation of religion and state. Erdogan has repeatedly called for an end to the ban, saying it effectively denies some Muslim women access to higher education [JURIST report], but secularists believe that Erdogan's insistence on ending the ban is a political statement against secular principles. Members of secular parties, including the Republican People's Party [party website, in Turkish] and the Democratic Left Party [party website, in Turkish], have threatened to appeal to the judiciary if parliament approves the bill lifting the headscarf ban. AP has more.
[JURIST] The Taiwanese Central Election Commission [official site] said Friday that it has approved two separate referendums on whether to proceed with a proposed bid for United Nations (UN) [official website] membership. The referendums, first announced [JURIST report] in June by Taiwanese President Chen Shui-Bian [BBC profile], will coincide with Taiwan's presidential elections scheduled for March 22. Chen's Democratic Progressive Party [party website] put forth one of the referendums, which seeks reinstatement to the UN under Taiwan's own name as a means of asserting the island's independence, while the opposing Kuomintang [party website; Global Security backgrounder] declined to specify a name in the language of the second referendum question. The vote may be largely symbolic, however, as Taiwan has faced harsh opposition to its membership bids in the past, primarily from China who possesses a veto on the UN Security Council and considers the bid to be a precursor to complete Taiwanese independence.Taiwan [JURIST news archive], which officially refers to itself as the Republic of China (ROC), was kicked out of the UN by General Assembly Resolution 2758 [PDF text] and replaced by the People's Republic of China [JURIST news archive] as the representative of China in 1971. The ROC government retreated from the mainland in 1949 following its defeat in the Chinese Civil War. Taiwan has applied for reinstatement to the UN for each of the last 15 years though each application for membership has been rejected [JURIST report]. AP has more.
[JURIST] The US District Court for the District of Oregon [official website] ruled Friday that Oregon's domestic partnership law [HB 2007 text] should be allowed to take effect, saying that opponents of the law failed to gather the necessary signatures to place the law on the ballot for public referendum next November. Judge Michael Mosman suspended the law [JURIST report] in December pending Friday's hearing to determine whether county clerks inappropriately rejected signatures. In lieu of a written opinion, Mosmon issued a transcript [PDF text] of his closing remarks, saying that the "most troubling" argument in the case was its analogy to Bush v. Gore, and:
that if the actual setup for counting votes, and perhaps by extension for counting signatures, is so without standards that people who vote or sign a petition in one county are far more likely to qualify than people in another county because the evaluators, the people working for the state don't have any standard by which to make their judgments, that can violate the equal protection clause.
[JURIST] US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) [official website] has reached a settlement with two immigrants who said they were forcibly drugged with sedatives during deportation proceedings, CNN reported Friday. As part of the agreement, Raymond Soeoth, a minister from Indonesia, will receive $5,000 and will be allowed to stay in the US for at least two more years. Amadou Diouf, a Senegalese man married to a US citizen, will receive $50,000. An ICE spokesperson told CNN that the settlement and new policy requiring a court order before administering drugs to deportees reinforces the agency's dedication to assuring "safe, secure and humane conditions" for persons in ICE custody.The American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California (ACLU/SC) [advocacy website] in June 2007 brought the federal class action lawsuit [JURIST report] against the US on behalf of the deportees. In one incident from 2004, Soeoth claims that he was held down by ICE officers and injected with Haldol, a powerful anti-psychotic, despite refusing the medication. Diouf was allegedly injected with an unidentified psychotropic drug while resisting deportation in 2005. He was attempting to speak to pilots to inform them of his court-ordered stay of deportation [PDF text]. Neither of the men have a history of mental illness; the ACLU alleged the druggings were merely to silence them. CNN has more.
[JURIST] A New York state appeals court on Friday unanimously ruled [PDF text] that the state must legally recognize valid out-of-state same-sex marriages [NYCLU press release]. Patricia Martinez filed the lawsuit [case backgrounder] in Rochester, NY against her employer Monroe Community College (MCC) [acadmic website] after it denied her request to extend health benefits to her spouse Lisa Golden. The couple was married in Ontario, Canada in 2004 following the legalization of same-sex marriages there in 2003. The court emphasized that New York State has a long history of recognizing out-of-state marriages, and so long as a union did not offend "natural law" or violate a state statute, it must be recognized by the state. The court found that MCC violated New York Executive Law 296(1)(a), a law protecting employees from discrimination based on sexual orientation, among other things. Martinez was represented by the New York Civil Liberties Union [advocacy website], who called the decision a victory for families, fairness, and human rights. It was not immediately clear whether MCC would appeal the decision.In June, the New York State Assembly passed a bill [A08590 materials; JURIST report] to legalize same-sex marriage. The bill, proposed by New York Governor Eliot Spitzer [official website] and sponsored [press release] by Assemblymember Daniel O'Donnell [official website], was defeated by the Republican controlled Senate and returned to the Assembly last month. The New York Times has more. The Democrat and Chronicle has additional coverage.
JURIST offers a news ticker and preformatted headline boxes updated in real time. Get the code.
Feedroll provides free Paper Chase news boxes with headlines or digests precisely tailored to your website's look and feel, with content updated every 15 minutes. Customize and get the code.


text:
In 1539, Bradenton, Florida, was discovered by a Spanish explorer named Hernando De Soto. Bradenton was the first stop for Hernando on the way to El Dorado. Every spring, the city holds a weeklong festival celebrating De Soto's landing called "The Florida Heritage Festival". Bradenton is famous for celebrating its history and that makes it an even more interesting place to be! Even if you aren't storing pieces of Bradenton history, you still might need a great Bradenton self storage unit to keep your own personal pieces of history!
Bradenton self storage searches can yield thousands of results. Where do you start your search for self storage in Bradenton?
Well if you found this page you have found the easiest Bradenton self storage directory to find the storage you need. Not only will you find the Bradenton storage facility with the storage unit perfect for you, you will also find the best prices, move-in specials and rates on Bradenton mini storage. You can refine your search by neighborhood, zip code (like Self Storage 32407 or 32408 Self Storage) or enter your address and get results for Bradenton self storage units nearest you.
Click on any of the Bradenton self storage facilities below to view more information. With multiple ways to contact each facility you're sure to find one to meet your needs – call them, request a free price quote or even reserve your unit online. Compare multiple Bradenton storage options without even leaving your home or office!
If your office is in need of a little extra room, then consider renting a cheap Bradenton business storage solution. There are many quality options for Florida business storage in this area. Business storage can yield you the space you need without the price you might expect. Instead of moving offices or remodeling, you can rent a cheap Bradenton storage unit with climate control features. This simple solution can save a lot of time and money.
One option that some businesses and private citizens both utilize is Bradenton mobile storage. Mobile storage, or portable storage, is a convenient altrenerative to traditional mini storage options. When renting a mobile storage unit, you have a lot more options available to you and you don't have to worry about transportation to and from your unit. When using mobile storage, you can use it at your convenience and load it whenever you'd like. Once it's loaded, it can stay where it is (regulations permitting), be moved to your next site, or stored in a warehouse. You can use Bradenton portable storage all at one location if you'd like as well!
Bradenton is a charming city with a lot to offer. Spending tons of time trying to find a storage unit is just a waste. USstoragesearch.com makes the process so quick and easy for you! Take time to evaluate the different options you see below and pick one that will meet your needs the best. With so many good choices, you hopefully will have a great sense of peace of mind after booking a unit!


text:
Hi All
Just got myself a great 2004 ST170, very pleased with it so far has to be the best car I've ever owned.
Looking forward to getting in touch with other ford owners and helping out when I can!
Hi From New Focus St170 Owner
Started by brirob24, Dec 15 2012 06:08 PM
2 replies to this topic
Not what you're looking for?
Register now, we have a huge community of enthusiasts to answer any questions you might have
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users


text:
Montezuma Creek, UT
2 records found for Valerie Tsosie in Montezuma Creek, UT .
In order to gain access to precise details about Valerie Tsosie, you can come to PeopleFinders.com for assistance. We offer you an excellent selection of records for Valerie Tsosie such as: recent addresses, phone numbers, relatives, and age. Valerie Tsosie was born in [YOB] and is 46 years old. Valerie's recent address is located in Montezuma Creek, UT. Based on our info, Valerie's include [RELATIVES], among others.
To aid you with locating the precise Valerie Tsosie, we have sorted extra information that we have available in our database. These facts help our users to access the exact Valerie they are looking for and contains details such as relatives, previous residences, and known aliases. If the Valerie on this page is not who you are looking for, we have also provided a list of people with the last name Tsosie above.
Control your search by keying in extra facts into the search fields. By obliging us with additional inputs—first name, middle name, last name, city, state and/or age—we can present you with appropriate and correct results for your search of Valerie Tsosie. When you find the correct Valerie Tsosie you are hunting for, you can spend some time examining the public records data that we can offer for Valerie Tsosie.


text:
We use cookies to optimise your experience on Travelzoo. By using our website, you are agreeing to allow this. For more information, see our Privacy & Cookie Policy »
£349 Value
60% Discount
£210 Saving
+44 (0) 20 3564 3000
Monday-Friday, 08:00 - 18:00
Denham Aerodrome
Tilehouse Ln
Denham, Uxbridge, UB9 5DF
Wellesbourne Airfield
Loxley Road
Wellesbourne, Warwickshire CV35 9EU
Wycombe Air Park
Booker, Marlow
Buckinghamshire, SL7 3DP
Culter Helipad
Anguston, Peterculter
Aberdeen City, AB14 0PR
Welshpool Airport
Powys, SY21 8SG
Fife Airport
Glenrothes, Fife, KY6 2SL
Nottingham Airport
Tollerton Lane
Tollerton, Nottinghamshire NG12 4GA
This voucher is valid for one person and includes a 4-hour helicopter pilot experience (including a 20-minute one-to-one helicopter flying lesson). The minimum age is 14 years. Maximum weight 17 Stone. Maximum height 6' 6. The experience will be held in groups of up to 8 people. Valid Monday-Saturday until 15 May, 2012. Subject to availability. Excludes 23 December-1 January, 2012. Advance booking is required. There is no limit to the number of vouchers that can be purchased per person or as gifts. Failure to turn up leads to forfeiture. Cannot be combined with any other offer. No cash value or cash back. Voucher must be used in one visit. Valid at Denham Aerodrome, Wycombe Air Park, Wellesbourne Airfield, Welshpool Airport, Culter Helipad, Fife Airport and Nottingham Airport.
If you have ever dreamed of becoming a helicopter pilot and can picture yourself soaring through the skies at an exhilarating speed, now is your chance to make it a reality with this once-in-a-lifetime experience from Adventure Events 001.
For £139 instead of the regular £349, take the first steps towards gaining a full helicopter pilot's license by going behind the scenes and learning the ropes with a CAA-licensed instructor.
This 4-hour experience begins with an introduction and safety briefing, before you get hands-on and step into the cockpit of a 2-seater chopper for a 20-minute flying lesson and hover challenge.
After lunch, you'll get a guided tour of the hangars and helicopters, and learn about various helicopter types. This unique outing concludes with a presentation given by your CAA instructor on potential career paths for pilots.
On successful completion of the lesson, you will receive a signed flight certificate that counts towards a full license (should you wish to pursue one).
This voucher is valid for the next five months at the following sites: Denham Aerodrome, Uxbridge; Wycombe Air Park, Buckinghamshire; Wellesbourne Airfield, Warwickshire; Culter Helipad, Aberdeen; Welshpool Airport, Powys; Fife Airport, Glenrothes; Nottingham Airport, Tollerton.


text:
Welcome to the
Log Cabin Sport Shop
Online Store.
Please select a category on the left to begin browsing through our quality merchandise.
Note: photo may not match description completely. Photos added and updated regularly!
Please Note: Due to the growing concern with SPAM and malicious email problems,
we have introduced SPAM filtering, among other measures, on our servers.
Intermittently, we do not receive an email order that gets blocked falsely.
If you have not received a confirmation email with final shipping charges and
inventory/shipping status within 48 hours of your order, please forward
your email confirmation that was sent to you to at the time of your order
to email@example.com. We are sorry for any inconveniences
this may have caused, but it is our goal to keep your online shopping
experience positive, and most of all, secure.