text:
See here for more information.
Search MSU
Campus > Dining > Student Employment > General Student Employment Application
Thank you for your interest in working for Dining Services! To be eligible for employment as a Dining Services student worker, you must be enrolled in at least 6 credit hours at Murray State University and have a valid Social Security number. ESL students cannot be employed by Dining Services, but are welcome to apply when they have finished the ESL program and enroll in at least 6 hours of Murray State University courses. Although student workers are scheduled in specific areas, all students are hired as general employees and will be asked to work in other positions as needed to accommodate the service needs of our customers. First Name* Last Name* Date of Birth (Month/Day/Year)* M Number* Email Address* Permanent Address* Local Address* Permanent Telephone Number* Cell Phone Number Academic Classification Please select... Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Graduate Estimated Graduation GPA* How many total credit hours are you taking this semester?* Are you taking English as a Second Language courses? Yes No Where would you prefer to work? Please select... Winslow T'Room Thoroughbrewed Cafes Dunker's Deli Fast Track Campus Pizza Starbooks/Business Express Rhino Rest Stop Pony Express Food Truck Catering Sustainability/Pullen Farm Nutrition/Wellness Assistant Office Custodial No Preference Be detailed. Provide all hours you would be available to work, noting times you would prefer to work. We will assume the times you provide are when you will be able to actually clock in and out, so please allow time for travel to and from classes or home. Consider all other activities carefully; this availability may be the basis for a schedule in effect for the entire semester. *If you are applying for a future semester, and do not have an official schedule, please provide your best estimate. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Please list other activities that may affect working hours: Please list at least 3 present and/or most recent employers. This may include volunteer work. Name of Employer #1 Address #1 Phone Number #1 Supervisor #1 Position Held #1 Dates of Employment #1 Name of Employer #2 Address #2 Phone Number #2 Supervisor #2 Position Held #2 Dates of Employment #2 Name of Employer #3 Address #3 Phone Number #3 Supervisor #3 Position Held #3 Dates of Employment #3 Please be aware that students who work for Dining Services may come into contact with various foods and/or cleaning agents. If you have food or chemical allergies or sensitivities, use your best judgement in deciding whether to become an employee of Dining Services. List any food or chemical allergies/sensitivities Have you ever worked for Dining Services before? Yes No If yes, please state when and where: Are you currently employed? Yes No If so, state where and provide your typical work schedule: If hired, when can you start? Why do you want to work for Dining/why should we hire you? FormBuilder contact form by Basem Emara


text:
The New Ocean's LEGO Hobbit Trailer
We all know what LEGO The Hobbit game is about. It is based on the popular fantasy films which themselves are based on the book. Kind of highbrow elves and dwarves and stuff. However, the new trailer for the game wants you look at things in a different more Ocean's Eleven style.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hamilton County Judge Robert Ruehlman has ruled in favor of motorists who are suing Elmwood Place over its automated traffic speed cameras.
The decision, granting summary judgement, came Thursday and here are some of the highlights.
Elmwood Place's speed cameras will soon be in possession of the Hamilton County Sheriff's Department. Judge Robert Ruehlman ordered the cameras confiscated after ruling the village, and the company running them, Optotraffic, did not turn them off after he ordered them to and continued to issue tickets.
Elmwood Place has received a second blow to its traffic enforcement cameras. A Hamilton County Judge ruled Tuesday the village cannot collect fines from any traffic violations the cameras recorded in the past.
Just last week Judge Robert Ruehlman said Elmwood Place had to stop using the cameras.
Police Chief William Peskin says the village will appeal.
Last week's decision by a Hamilton County judge ordering Elmwood Place to stop using its traffic enforcement cameras is giving new energy to a group of Ohio lawmakers who want a statewide ban, House Bill 69, on the devices.
Several state representatives at a news conference in Elmwood Place Monday said the cameras pose a couple of problems:
First there's the money grab argument. That's the position laid out by Democratic State Rep. Dale Mallory of Cincinnati.


text:
recipe reviews for:
"Fresh and dried cranberries cook with cranberry juice and orange flavors for a bright, jewel-like cranberry sauce they'll all be talking about. Serve it in a beautiful glass dish or compote."
Cooking Level: Intermediate
My Profile | Cooks I Like Reviews | Photos | Recipes | Menus | Blog
Everything you need to party like a leprechaun.
New for spring! Good-for-you food you'll love to eat.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and helpful cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for just $9.99!
This easy cranberry sauce is flavored with orange juice. Enjoy!
Learn how to make this quick, delicious recipe using whole cranberries.
Make this easy, crowd-pleasing cranberry sauce.


text:
Adverse Event Reports are used by the FDA to identify and evaluate safety issues with medications. Consumers, parents, and health care providers should continue to report ALL side effects from Singulair. The FDA must be made aware of how many people have had problems with this drug. If your child no longer takes Singulair but continues to experience any of the problems he or she developed while taking it, it is VERY IMPORTANT you file a report about the continuing problem(s).
SINGULAIR'S PRESCRIBING INFORMATION CARRIES A WARNING/PRECAUTION ABOUT NEUROPSYCHIATRIC SIDE EFFECTS"Neuropsychiatric events have been reported in adult, adolescent, and pediatric patients taking SINGULAIR. Post-marketing reports with SINGULAIR use include agitation, aggressive behavior or hostility, anxiousness, depression, disorientation, disturbance in attention, dream abnormalities, hallucinations, insomnia, irritability, memory impairment, restlessness, somnambulism, suicidal thinking and behavior (including suicide), and tremor. The clinical details of some post-marketing reports involving SINGULAIR appear consistent with a drug-induced effect.Patients and prescribers should be alert for neuropsychiatric events. Patients should be instructed to notify their prescriber if these changes occur. Prescribers should carefully evaluate the risks and benefits of continuing treatment with SINGULAIR if such events occur [see Adverse Reactions (6.2)]."IT ALSO CARRIES A WARNING/PRECAUTION ABOUT EOSINOPHILIC CONDITIONS"Patients with asthma on therapy with SINGULAIR may present with systemic eosinophilia, sometimes presenting with clinical features of vasculitis consistent with Churg-Strauss syndrome, a condition which is often treated with systemic corticosteroid therapy. These events have been sometimes associated with the reduction of oral corticosteroid therapy. Physicians should be alert to eosinophilia, vasculitic rash, worsening pulmonary symptoms, cardiac complications, and/or neuropathy presenting in their patients. A causal association between SINGULAIR and these underlying conditions has not been established [see Adverse Reactions (6.2)]."This information is current as of October 22, 2013. Check the actual Prescribing Information (link above) in the event changes were made after this date.
Parents United for Pharmaceutical Safety and Accountability has petitioned the FDA for a "black box" warning and a Medication Guide for Singulair.Singulair is commonly prescribed to CHILDREN, and has side effects that are recognized by federal health agencies as warning signs and risk factors for suicide. It should carry the strongest warning the FDA can issue.
FDA Patient Safety News Video: Neuropsychiatric Events with Certain Asthma Drugs (Singulair, Zyflo, Zyflo CR, Accolate) "If these symptoms develop clinicians should consider discontinuing the medication."
After son's suicide, campaign by Queensbury pair leads to warning label on Singulair
If you are the parent of a child with asthma or allergies and are considering giving your child Singulair, or if you have already made this decision, EDUCATE YOURSELF with the information on our website. If you are a health care provider, we urge you to take Singulair's side effects very seriously, prescribe this drug very carefully, and WARN PATIENTS/PARENTS ABOUT SINGULAIR'S SIDE EFFECTS!And if you are the parent of a child that has had an adverse reaction to Singulair and you have experienced loss of any type, we hope you find comfort in the fact that you are not alone, and that others are working tirelessly to raise awareness of Singulair's side effects and bring change to a system that allows children's mental and physical health to fall through the cracks.
* Singulair has NOT been proven the safest and most effective drug to treat asthma or allergies: The National Asthma Education and Prevention Program (NAEPP)recommends that for all age groups, inhaled corticosteroids are the most effective medication for long-term control. Leukotriene receptor antagonists (including Singulair) are considered adjunct (additional) therapy with inhaled corticosteroids, and omalizumab for severe asthma.* (Inhaled corticosteroids are not side effect free.)Diagnosis and management of rhinitis: An updated practice parameter Intranasal corticosteroids have been clinically proven the most effective treatment for allergic rhinitis. Adverse reactions usually are limited to the nasal mucosa, with rare systemic effects.**** Singulair is not effective for everyone. Clinical research has determined that differential response is due in part to genetic variability. * Approved by the FDA in February 1998, SINGULAIR is approved for use in children:• 12 months of age and older with asthma• 2 years of age and older with seasonal allergic rhinitis (since 2002)• 6 months of age and older with perennial (year round) allergic rhinitis (since 2005)• 15 years and older for exercise induced bronchoconstriction (since 2007)• Singulair's 10mg strength is not approved for use in children under 15.* SINGULAIR's label has been updated multiple times to include bad/vivid dreams, irritability, restlessness (added in 2001), agitation including aggressive behavior, insomnia, hallucinations (added in 2002); tremor (added in March 2007), depression (added in April 2007), suicidal thinking and behavior (added in October 2007), anxiousness (added February 2008), hostility and somnambulism (sleep walking); Precaution about Neuropsychiatric Side Effects (added August 2009), disorientation (2010). The most recent additions are disturbance in attention and memory impairment.* SINGULAIR is one of the most popular medicines in America; about 28 million prescriptions were filled in 2008.* Neither risk factors for, nor the actual incidence of, adverse reactions to Singulair is known! After a medication is approved and enters the market, adverse reactions that may not have been reported in clinical trials are identified through voluntary reports to pharmaceutical companies and the FDA's MedWatch program. Pharmaceutical companies are required to notify the FDA when they receive adverse event reports, but physicians are not required to report their patients' adverse reactions. Only those adverse reactions that are reported are considered when re-evaluating the risk/benefit ratio of a medication. READ MORE* There is no regulated system to immediately communicate updated medication information to consumers, physicians, and pharmacists. Healthcare Providers may not be aware of Singulair's updated side effects or the FDA's safety review. CLICK HERE for more information.* Consumers and healthcare providers can sign up for FDA MedWatch e-mail updates to receive updated information about medications/medical products. * Consumer Medication Information (CMI) voluntarily provided by pharmacies is NOT regulated or approved by the FDA and may not contain a comprehensive list of side effects. CLICK HERE for more information. This news report is also informative: Drug fact sheets may omit facts consumers need.* A reliable source of accurate medication information is the National Library of Medicine's DailyMed website, a database that includes FDA approved labels for over 16,000 prescription drugs. For the most current side effect information, visit the website of the medication manufacturer and read the patient and prescribing information.
EVERYONE should be disturbed that a drug with serious neuropsychiatirc and physical side effects is frequently prescribed for children as young as 6 months of age to treat conditions for which it has NOT been proven the safest and most effective treatment option. Since we cannot predict who will suffer an adverse reaction, we must assume that everyone who takes Singulair is at risk.
PLEASE help raise awareness of Singulair's side effects so that children (and adults) will not continue to suffer needlessly.
REPORT an ADVERSE REACTION (to any medication) to FDA MedWatchREPORT a MEDICATION ERROR to Consumermedsafety.orgSHARE your child's RECOVERY STORY with other parents, who may be wondering how long it takes side effects to resolve. SHARE the information on our site with others, including your and your child's physicians and pharmacists; your childcare provider; your child's preschool director; school principal, nurse, teacher, and guidance counselor; your family and friends.DISTRIBUTE our Singulair Side Effect Alert and the FDA's Updated Information on Leukotriene Inhibitors: Montelukast (marketed as Singulair), Zafirlukast (marketed as Accolate), and Zileuton (marketed as Zyflo and Zyflo CR) to local physicians or physician groups, hospitals, school district superintendents, daycare facilities, preschools, early intervention programs, mental health organizations, social service agencies, your state department of public health or public welfare, etc. Hang our "Singulair Side Effect Alert" on community or church bulletin boards and anywhere else parents will see it. Ask your childcare provider or preschool director to make copies and distribute to parents.ASK your healthcare providers to sign up for FDA MedWatch e-mail updates, concise, timely information about drugs and medical devices directly from the FDA.ASK your healthcare provider to check medication information on DailyMed.DEMAND CHANGE. Contact your representatives in Congress and the Senate and ask them to take action to prevent unnecessary suffering from medication side effects.LIKE US ON FACEBOOK AND INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO LIKE US TOO!
*The EPR 3 Guidelines on Asthma were developed by an expert panel commissioned by the National Asthma Education and Prevention Program (NAEPP) Coordinating Committee (CC), coordinated by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) of the National Institutes of Health. **Developed by the Joint Task Force on Practice Parameters, representing the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology; the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology; and the Joint Council of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, August 2008.
Disclaimer: Parents United for Pharmaceutical Safety and Accountability is a volunteer patient advocacy group. Consult a licensed health care professional before making any medical decisions. Do not stop administering an asthmatic child's medications without the supervision of the child's healthcare provider. The information on this site is intended for educational purposes and should not be construed as medical advice. It is accurate to the best of our knowledge. If you discover an inconsistency, please bring it to our attention.


text:
International Health Response to HAITI |
[ Geneva. Switzerland. 19 Jan 2011. ] PAHO Director Dr. Mirta Roses will deliver a briefing session about the perspectives from PAHO/WHO of the International Health Response to HAITI during the celebration of the 128th WHO-EB session. Dr. Roses will be highlighting important issues related to the International Health Response after one year of the devastating earthquake and 3 months later of the cholera outbreak in Haiti.
Briefing session by PAHO Director Dr. Mirta Roses during the celebration of the 128th WHO Executive Board session.
During her presentation PAHO Director will focus on the lessons to be learned and general recommendations to consider bringing a more immediate implementation of public health measures to deliver a more effective health care, concerning health cluster approach and improving health humanitarian response in general.
The situation of Haiti has pushed the international system beyond its limit after the earthquake and after the cholera outbreak. The response needs to be widely and partnership integrated and strongly endorsed by the national governments. A key challenge has been coordinating the 400+ organizations and agencies participating in the health response to the earthquake and the cholera epidemic.
The health impacts of the occurrence of such phenomena are gradually being integrated in a cross-cutting disaster risk management approach, which must imperatively cover the whole range of measures to address prevention, mitigation, preparedness, response, and post disaster recovery and rehabilitation. This requires efforts form states, international agencies and NGOs to outline policies and assign resources where is evident the importance of the strengthening and the development of the strategies for emergency preparedness, capacity building to respond to major disasters and health risks which play an important role in the strengthening of national health emergency and disaster management capacities and resilience of health systems.
PAHO is working in a publication that should be ready this year as a substantial contribution of PAHO at analyzing humanitarian response at the light of the Haiti disaster that will orient AMRO's (PAHO) cooperation in the Americas, as well to contribute to enhance WHO capacity and resources to provide the necessary technical guidance and support to Member States and partners for developing health emergency and disaster risk management programmes to a better operational response.
For more information, contact Diaz, Katia (WDC), Pan American Health Organization (PAHO/WHO), Office of the Director.
Regional Office for the Americas of the World Health Organization |


text:
Put your feet up on this comfy ottoman for the ultimate in outdoor relaxation. This adjustable high end luxury POLYWOOD® cushioned ottoman matches all club and mission deep-seating chairs. The Sunbrella cushions are available in many standard and custom sunbrella fabrics. High end POLYWOOD® recycled plastic lumber combined with premium stainless steel hardware makes our Deep Seating Ottoman the perfect choice for your outdoor patio, deck, porch, pool or yacht. It includes free shipping and carries lifetime guarantee. Choose from 6 traditional POLYWOOD® frame colors and 13 popular cushion colors. Our POLYWOOD® is ultra-durable, weather-resistant designer outdoor cushioned lounge furniture. No need to store the POLYWOOD® frames of your club furniture during winter months - leave them outside! To learn more about American made POLYWOOD® Outdoor Furniture or buying from Vermont Woods Studios please contact us at 888-390-5571.
Matches all deep seating chairs and sofas.
Width: 27"
Height: 14.5"
Buy with Confidence


text:
See All Contributors »
Originally Posted by isulive2train The Des Moines Rag wrote an article about us? What page? 11? No they dont have 11 pages anymore.
The gap in our economy is between what we have and what we think we ought to have--and that is a moral problem, not an economic one. - Paul Heyne
Originally Posted by CJ4IOWASTATE This team wants to win period. They have heart, class and everything that is needed to be a top tier big 12 team. We WILL get better every game. We need a leader bad. The two that will lead are not playing this year. Have fun and enjoy this. It will only get better from here. Mark it down now all. Clyburn and Lucious will be the starting backcourt next year and will average a combined 35 points NOT taking bad shots. The FUTURE is bright and that starts this season. Support this team. I HIGHLY doubt Lucious averages over 10 ppg.
I think Oklahoma State is in for a beating next Wednesday. I feel sorry for them.
"Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing."
I can see this going two ways. 1. The team believes in themselves and comes out for the next 3 games and plays just as hard and wins. 2. The team comes out and thinks they are good enough to sleepwalk through the next 3 games and losses at least 1 probably 2 that they should win. In the past, (including last year), #2 would happen. We'll see what happens Wednesday night. One thing that I like about Royce the last few games is that I sense a leader being born. He might not know how to channel that all of the time (he is just a sophmore), but I think he is trying to be a leader.
I like his passion, now take it out on the rest of the big 12 Royce.
I think the team grew up a lot last game, figuratively speaking. Lack of big point guard play makes it extremely difficult to put away top 10 teams who do. Kansas has only lost 7 times at home in the last 9 years. I appreciate Royce's sentiment, but the team needs to make FTs (and not rely on Ejim to make 3's at the end) if they expect to pull out big games.
Let's not forget this is essentially Royce's Freshman year....so yeah, sometimes he may not make the exact right comments to the media. After reading his comments, and realizing how much of a leader he is for this team, I hope he realizes how close they were to winning those 2 games, what that would have meant for this team, and what needs to be corrected. Hopefully he is realizing it takes 40 full minutes of hard work to win in the Big 12 and he can get that through to his teammates.
Royce's comments are fine by me.
Originally Posted by psi Royce White in the DSM Register: We lost that game, and we had them beat, said Royce White, ... We had Missouri beat, (and) if theyre the No. 9 and 10 teams, then we must be No. 11." Sorry RW, you don't have anyone beat until the final buzzer. You don't get credit for being ahead in the middle of a game. That said, good work playing them tough. This is exactly the attitude I want our best player to have.
Originally Posted by CyCloned I am sure that RW knows that they did not beat MU or KU. After all, he isn't a Hawk fan. I am sure he is just frustrated, like the rest of us, in the fact that they were in control of both these games and let them get away. Hopefully he, the coaches and the other players will take something from these losses that will make them a team that can finish a game. To be fair, we had OSU beat before we let them pull away and win by 30.
Team Rainbo_ Originally Posted by VikesFan4Ever28 You have almost 5 crap tons.
Originally Posted by 2ndCyCE I like his take in these comments, it shows confidence. Not a fan of how CA brought up the refs in his interview. Players should leave officiating out of comments; just makes it sound like sour grapes. Well, when you talk about the other team, when talking about going into KU's arena, for any team that means talking about the refs that are always with them. Its always beyond ridiculous.
Originally Posted by alarson Originally Posted by 2ndCyCE I like his take in these comments, it shows confidence.Not a fan of how CA brought up the refs in his interview. Players should leave officiating out of comments; just makes it sound like sour grapes. Well, when you talk about the other team, when talking about going into KU's arena, for any team that means talking about the refs that are always with them. Its always beyond ridiculous. No kidding. All CA was doing was talking about his opponents. The refs just happen to be an opponent for any team playing KU. 8 on 5, that's fair.
Originally Posted by Hawkeye11en1 To be fair, we had OSU beat before we let them pull away and win by 30. And to be fair.........your football team had us beat until your front four realized they were just too fat and out of shape to chase Steele Jantz the entire game.
I have absolutely no problem with a player actually speaking honestly what they believe. In general, it's better than the bland "oh, they're a good team" comments that mean nothing. In this case, we should have won those two games, and he's saying so. Glad he said it. I love candor.
Since we are an elite team now, let's go get that One Cyclone Moment. Make this one for the ages! http://rememberingdoria.wordpress.com/
This thread is a joke right? Tell me where he said something that wasn't true (other than KU's rank)
Forum Rules


text:
Get QuoteSearch Site
By Reinhardt Krause, INVESTOR'S BUSINESS DAILY
Rackspace Hosting (RAX) late Tuesday reported fourth-quarter sales below estimates, as cloud computing growth slowed, sending shares down in after-hours trading.
Rackspace said Q4 revenue rose 24.5% to $352.9 million. Analysts polled by Thomson Reuters expected sales of $355.4 million.
Rackspace posted Q4 profit, minus items, of 21 cents a share, up 17% from a year earlier, in-line with estimates.
Rackspace garnered 24.7% of Q4 sales from cloud computing products, up from 20.6% in the year-earlier period. Rackspace said cloud sales rose to $87.3 million in Q4, up 49% from the year-earlier quarter.
But Q4 marked more slowing in cloud growth. Cloud revenue rose 69% in Q2 and 57% in Q3 year over year.
Adjusted earnings rose 27% to $130 million, Rackspace said.
"Year-over-year growth has now decelerated for five quarters in a row," said Cowen analyst Colby Synesael, who says the company didn't deliver on its high valuation.
San Antonio-based Rackspace still garners most of its revenue from website-hosting services. In Q4, managed hosting revenue rose 18% to $265.6 million.
"Revenue was a little below consensus but sequential growth trends were in-line with last quarter," said William Blair analyst Jim Breen. "Stronger margins helped beat EBITDA."
In Q4, Rackspace said capital spending rose 11% to $88 million from a year earlier.
The company has upped spending to develop a cloud computing software platform called OpenStack. Rackspace aims to make OpenStack, open-source programming code that runs servers, a cloud computing standard. About 150 companies have joined the OpenStack industry group.
Analysts say Rackspace's growth prospects in 2013 and beyond are linked to how fast its customers adopt OpenStack. The software enables companies to connect their private data centers to public, shared cloud services.
Rackspace competes with Amazon Web services, the cloud computing arm of online retailer Amazon (AMZN), as well as Google (GOOG), Microsoft (MSFT), IBM (IBM) and newcomer Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) in the "infrastructure-as-a-service" market.
In IaaS, companies rent computer servers and data storage in remote data centers via the Internet.
OpenStack faces competition. Amazon supports cloud software from startup Eucalyptus. Citrix Systems (CTXS) is pushing its own CloudStack platform. VMware (VMW) — whose "virtualization" software is widely deployed on servers in data centers — is another rival.
Rackspace aims to sell higher-margin products through OpenStack. Customers generally pay IaaS service providers just pennies an hour per server.
"If the OpenStack launch is successful in driving adoption of Rackspace's cloud offerings, there is room for meaningful revenue and margin upside in 2013," said Pacific Crest analyst Michael Bowen.
9 Amazon.com (AMZN) and Internet retailers have hurt real store sales in recent years, but they've helped manufacturers of boxes and paper products push their shares up 42% in the last year. Industry consolidation too has profited leaders International Paper (IP), Packaging Corp. of America (PKG) ...
Facebook (FB) and Google's (GOOG) YouTube sites will not be shut down in Turkey, said Pres. Abdullah Gul on Fri. PM Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan late Thu. suggested closing them in the wake of audio recordings of his alleged conversations suggesting corruption that were leaked on the sites.
Qihoo 360 Technology (QIHU) shares fell about 1% on Friday after the Chinese Internet company's executives said they haven't yet made money from growing mobile search traffic. "In terms of mobile search, no, I don't think at this point we have any revenue from mobile search," co-CFO Zuoli Xu told ...
On Jan. 1, Los Angeles became the largest city in the U.S. to ban plastic shopping bags in grocery stores and other large retail venues that sell perishable foods. Now a bill in the state legislature wants to make a plastic-bag ban statewide. Other cities in California and elsewhere already have ...
Chinese smartphone makers will expand sales overseas in 2014, marking a major shift in the wireless market toward "commodity hardware," says Barclays in a report. "We estimate 40% of the smartphone units from China makers (Huawei, Lenovo, Coolpad, ZTE, TCL Communications and Xiaomi) will be shipped ...
AT&T (T) is cutting wireless plan prices for the second time this year as it seeks to fend off aggressive smaller rival T-Mobile US (TMUS) . But the ongoing price war could have a big impact on handset makers, especially the Apple (AAPL) iPhone, which has counted on hefty subsidies from ...
Qihoo 360 Technology (QIHU), Gentherm (THRM) and Spirit Airlines (SAVE) are among five IBD 50 companies that reported the biggest earnings gains last quarter. The IBD 50 is a list of top-rated stocks, based on recent profit and sales growth and other key metrics. Here are the top five IBD 50 stocks ...
The tectonic shift in the information technology industry caused by cloud computing is paving the way for a few years of "big-time disruption" among systems and infrastructure software companies, says Canaccord Genuity analyst Richard Davis. That disruption will create long-term investment ...
One of the hottest research fields in biotech is for a disease most people have never heard of. But as data on potential treatments roll out this year, it's bound to become a lot more famous on Wall Street. Non-alcoholic steatohepatitis, or NASH, afflicts as much as 10% of U.S. adults, but most ...
Palo Alto Networks' (PANW) stock shot up 11% to a new closing high of 77.02 after a federal judge declared a mistrial in a patent infringement case with Juniper Networks (JNPR). Jurors had told Judge Sue Robinson in the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware that they could not reach a ...


text:
Ticked off! @parents don't RSVP
| Oct 31, 2013
I'm so ticked off at retail. Is there no holiday sacred that they have to be open on Thanksgiving for that holiday pre-rush purchase? Now more stores are getting in on it. I remember when Sundays were family days and retail was closed. It's no wonder...


text:
If you don't see what you are looking for, Request It.
for Unisex 4 ml refillable perfume travel atomizer, airline approved (fragrance not included) Item # 231154 |
| |||||||||
Fragrancenet.Com Designer Fragrance Sampler for Unisex 7 piece womens variety with coach poppy & cashmere mist & d & g light blue & gucci guilty & exceptional because you are & simply belle & viva la juicy and all are vial minis Item # 244909 |
| |||||||||
for Unisex light up lengthening mascara 7 ml with lighted led wand & mirror Item # 241491 |
| |||||||||
for Unisex 28 piece beauty kit with 20 eye shadows & 6 creamy lip glosses & 2 blushers & 2 applicators & mirror Item # 233690 |
| |||||||||
for Unisex ouidad shower comb Item # 247157 |
| |||||||||
for Unisex 10 piece mini lip gloss set each /1.2 ml Item # 242257 |
| |||||||||
for Unisex eyeshadow and lip gloss palette (12 x eyeshadows, 8 x lip glosses) Item # 241490 |
| |||||||||
Written by j bright
I received more compliments wearing Modigliani than any fragrance I have ever worn. Everyone asks what it is. First purchase was from a perfume counter in the mall when I sampled it. It is now my favorite.
April 23, 2010
Written by Chris W
My daughters gave me Modigliani about ten years ago and I absolutely love it. I still am amazed that they could pick a scent that is so perfect for me! I wear it all day, for a special night out and just for fun. Its not overpowering, but still long lasting. It has become basically my signature scent.
February 24, 2010
Written by Carol W. - Houston TX
I found a bottle of this perfume last year at my mothers home after she passed away. I had never smelled it before and was about to throw it away. I decided to spray a little on and I have been wearing it ever since. I LOVE THIS FRAGRANCE.
December 07, 2009
Written by Isabel
This is a great scent it is attractively sensual and at the same time refreshing. People do comment about the scent. You can wear it all day. Long lasting, this should not be for under 18 years of age. Modigliani is truly a scent they will remember you by.
January 30, 2009
This is the only perfume I wear. I love it and wear it every day. Everyone compliments me on the scent!
March 06, 2007
Design House: Modigliani
Year Introduced: 1994
Fragrance Notes: ylang ylang, jasmine, mandarin, vanilla, orange blossom, honey, cananga, patchouli, bergamot, cedar, musk, and benzoin.
Recommended Use: casual
Availability: In Stock Now
recommended age: mature
scent strength: moderate
classification: citrus/fruity
recommended use: casual
scent life: 6-10 hours
Your Trusted Source Since 1997
Orders Over DKK 324.18kr


text:
There's a reason legendary blues Diva Etta James calls Jimmy Z her "Hootchie Cootchie Man" and Dave Stewart of the Eurythmics calls him "the best harmonica player in the world." Jimmy attracts attention. His blazing harmonica and soulful saxophone have spiced up the recordings of such artists as Rod Stewart, Tom Petty, the Eurythmics, Jaguares, Dr. Dre, Eric Burdon, Carol King, Barry White, Ziggy Marley, Yes, Bon Jovi, Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, Slash's Snakepit, Macy Gray, John Mayer, Pink, Gladys Knight, Les McCann all of whom he recorded and toured with.
Since the year 2000, he has toured extensively with Etta James as well as the Mexican rock band Jaguares, at the same time fronting his own blues rock band, ZTribe. In 2001, Jimmy independently released the sizzling blues CD, Caught Inside. It is a true indication of his amazing abilities with the harmonica, saxophone and vocals.
The Heart and Soul of a Jaguar - Corazon Y Alma de un Jaguar, released in 2004, is a true blending of the Mexican side of Rock en Espanol, provided by Jimmy's hermanos - some of the great musicians of Jaguares, along with their American counterparts from the world of blues and R&B.; Jimmy says...it is "straight from my heart and harkens back to all my musical roots... something I've wanted to do for many years.
The 3rd Annual Write4Hope Blues Festival has been scheduled for Saturday, April 26, 2008 at Oak Park in Simi Valley. Music lovers from all over the southland will be treated to a full afternoon of the best in Blues on a spring day in the park. The event is a fundraiser by Write4Hope and Kiwanis Club of Simi Valley, with proceeds going to The Simi Valley Samaritan Center and the Free Clinic.
Click for more details about YourNews stories.
- March 11, 2008
- 10:01 a.m.
- Suggest removal
- Reply to this post
archer writes:
I have attended Write4Hope Blues Festival at Oak Park with friends and thoroughly enjoyed it. The location was great and easy to get to. The stage acts, take-out food and booth vendors were enjoyable. Those people who enjoy Blues & Ja-- would have to go long distance, Long Beach, and pay a HUGE pricey admission charge to get almost the same music fun. This event is casual and fun for the patron and offers top-notch performers for a pitance. Also you can see local Simi actor/hero/muscian "Mickey" from Home Improvement 'Tool Time' as MC.
Want to participate in the conversation? Become a subscriber today. Subscribers can read and comment on any story, anytime. Non-subscribers will only be able to view comments on select stories.
Click for more details about YourNews stories.


text:
Homes for Sale | Homes for Rent | Real Estate Agents | Home Improvement
Access your personal favorites account here Log In or Register
You can also search HomesAndLand.com using one or more of these criteria:
Research homes for sale in Cookeville, TN. Browse detailed real estate listings in the Cookeville area, watch virtual tours, review photos and view maps. Create an account to save your favorite homes for sale in Cookeville, TN. Contact one of our realtors for assistance and find your new home with HomesAndLand.com.
$389,000 4 BR, 3 full BA, 1 ½BA Offered By: Donnita Hill Hill Realty
$379,500 3 BR, 3 full BA Offered By: Heidi McWilliams American Way Real Estate Co. Inc.
$378,500 3 BR, 2 full BA Offered By: Donnita Hill Hill Realty
$375,000 Offered By: Sandra Martin First Realty Company
$375,000 5 BR, 3 full BA, 2 ½BA Offered By: Amber Flynn The Realty Firm
$359,000 Offered By: Jane G Flatt First Realty Company
$356,500 Offered By: Carolyn Harris Tennessee Realty & Auction, LLC
$349,900 Offered By: Donnita Hill Hill Realty
$349,900 4 BR, 4 full BA Offered By: Delores Ford First Realty Company
$349,900 4 BR, 3 full BA, 1 ½BA Offered By: Natalie Stout The Realty Firm
$339,000 Offered By: Leslie Scott The Realty Firm
$339,000 4 BR, 3 full BA, 1 ½BA Offered By: Jane G Flatt First Realty Company
Create a personal scrapbook of favorite listings and services.
Homes & Land Magazine provides you with extensive real estate listings including homes for sale, rental properties, condos, land for sale and building lots from cities across the United States and Canada.
Homes & Land Digest of Central Tennessee
Homes & Land of Middle Tennessee
Rental Guide of The Upper Cumberland Region
Or view our extensive online magazine directory.


text:
Fabulous pick! Share your favorites and earn zulily credit. see detailsconnect
You've left the personalization field blank.
Continue without personalization?
Is your personalization entered exactly as you'd like it to appear?
Step into this wedge for a stunning look! The sky-high pair puts any ensemble above the crowd while flaunting luxe leather and sophisticated taste with every stride.
We offer such amazing discounts because we don't house any inventory after our sales end and therefore cannot process returns. However, we want you to be delighted and would never expect you to pay for a damaged or defective product. Please contact us if you run into any problems and we will be sure to make it right.


text:
Viewing entries tagged with 'Superdomes'
League Network
Subscribe to our eNewsletter
Keep up to date with all the happenings in the world of Rugby League with our free eNewsletter!
Latest Tweets
#VBNSWCup RT @wentymagpies: Try this one Guys. Team list. http://t.co/MCcCefkFqP
RT @Matador_Shark: @LeagueUnlimited brilliant article. No excuses as to why it couldn't be shown live.
Were you upset by the broadcast issues around Channel 9 over the opening night? Here are Jeff Wall's thoughts: http://t.co/1PfaITGkAD #NRL
#NRL OPINION: Check out what has Jeff Wall so fired up after the season opener http://t.co/1PfaITGkAD #Channel9 #NRLsousyd #wwos9
Check out what's happening around the state (and even a little bit north of the border!) with @CountryRL #bushtele 8: http://t.co/7FlExOpDDf
Radio League Unlimited
The NRL Season is only days away and on the show this week the team take a look at the 2014 NRL Season from 11am (AEST) Saturday Morning.


text:
The 2013 CVC Golf Challenge is set for Monday, July 15 at Chenequa Country Club and will celebrate its 15th year of the tournament to benefit cardiovascular research at the Medical College of Wisconsin.
The CVC Golf Challenge is a high profile event which has benefitted from the support of business and community. The event is truly unique and known as one of the most enjoyable charitable outings in greater Metropolitan Milwaukee area. A strong 14-year run of the tournament has raised nearly $1 million to advance break-through heart research at the Medical College.
Cardiovascular disease is a devastating and costly health problem accounting for one-third of all deaths each year, making it the leading cause of death among men and women in the nation. In Wisconsin, one out of every three deaths is from cardiovascular disease.
The Cardiovascular Center is one of the leading multidisciplinary research centers in the country with more than 170 physicians and scientists from many departments at the Medical College united in the search to prevent and treat heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure, and diabetes.
For sponsorship opportunities or more details on the event, please contact the Office of Development - Cardiovascular Center:
Ann M. Wells Director of Development Cardiovascular Center (414) 955-5862 firstname.lastname@example.com
Tournament Vice Chairs
Gary V. Zimmerman, FAIA
Priscilla Boelter


text:
Almost Gear
(3 items)
Product ID: 590053
Main Content
Rule the streets as head of the pack in the Daewon Doggy complete from Almost. It features the face of a cute pooch underneath the board, 52mm Almost wheels and tensor response trucks.
- Almost custom graphics
- Resin-7 epoxy construction
- Lighter and stronger than the standard 7-ply
- Softer bushings (92A) for better turning
- Tensor response trucks
- Almost 52mm wheels
- Grip tape included
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
This Moment of Dynamic, Unfolding Human Change in the Middle East and the Interior American West
by Krista Tippett, host
It's fascinating how we are always surprised when the world changes — though there is no more certain prediction than that it will. As we were producing this week's show with Terry Tempest Williams, the latest installment in our "Civil Conversations Project," young people started flooding the streets of Tunisia, Egypt, Yemen, Jordan, and beyond. Within a matter of days, they had unsettled regimes that have held unquestioned power for decades and set off other ripple effects that are far from over.
This is at once exhilarating, hopeful, terrifying, and painful to behold. And the question I want to ask is: What understanding is it asking of those who are watching? What context do we need to see the human dynamics and implications at play here? And what wise response can we offer?
We are taking on these questions in next week's show with Scott Atran. He has been listening to the hopes and dreams of young people from Indonesia to Egypt for a decade. As an anthropologist, he's sought to understand the human impulses that drive them into, as well as away from, religious and political radicalism. He sees some of these same impulses now finding expression in movements for democracy.
In some sense, the current events in Egypt have completely overshadowed our recent domestic concerns about creating civility in a political life, which, by comparison, is extraordinarily vital and peaceful. And yet, my conversation with Scott Atran points at the way in which these two pursuits in fact are deeply connected.
Even as those young people are filled with hopes and dreams, they long for examples, for proof that it is possible to realize them. As much as they want our political leaders to engage their political leaders now, they want us to show them ways of being as a nation and civil society.
The magnificent mosaics of the presbytery vault and apse Basilica di San Vitale in Ravenna, Italy. (photo: Holly Hayes/Flickr, licensed under Creative Commons)
Terry Tempest Williams is a very different kind of voice to add to the list of people this series has offered: Frances Kissling, Richard Mouw, Elizabeth Alexander, and others to come in the spring. First of all, she is absolutely formed by the place she inhabits — Utah, the interior American West. One of the gifts of this interview is how she opens up the contours of geographic difference that we sometimes forget among all of our other differences as a nation, as a people.
Our conversation is full of lovely and useful images — from the natural world, from unlikely civic collaborations, and from Terry Tempest Williams' own family, which is a kind of microcosm of American divides.
Just as Elizabeth Alexander offered up words and questions from the medium of poetry, for example, Terry Tempest Williams opens up her own mediums of language and idea. Her book, Finding Beauty in a Broken World, traces human fragmentation and its antidotes from her experiences in a village in Rwanda to her observations of white-tailed prairie dogs in the American desert, to a pilgrimage she took to the Italian city of Ravenna to learn the ancient art of mosaic.
Mosaic, she observes, is "a conversation between what is broken." I find this a helpful, and more immediately realizable, aspiration than "healing" for our national and international lives in this moment of dynamic unfolding human change.
Ecotone: A Definition for Nature and Civility
by Susan Leem, associate producer
Desert foothills meet forested mountains. (photo: David McNew/Getty Images)
Krista's most recent interview with Terry Tempest Williams is part of our series called "The Civil Conversations Project." During the conversation, Ms. Williams introduces the word "ecotone" as an analogy from nature to describe a clash of cultures:
"As a naturalist, my favorite places to be are along the ecotone. It's where it's most alive, usually the edge of a forest and meadow, the ocean and the sand. It's that interface between peace and chaos. It's that creative edge that we find most instructive. It's also the most frightening, because it's completely uncertain and unpredictable and that's again where I choose to live."
Merriam-Webster defines ecotone as "a transition area between two adjacent ecological communities." It comes from the Greek root tonos, meaning "tension." Dr. Lucinda Johnson, director of the Center for Water and the Environment at the University of Minnesota Duluth explains "ecotone" in this way:
"The word ecotone derives from the landscape ecology literature, and refers to the transition area between "patches" or areas of the landscape that exhibit different characteristics… it is generally applied to the transition zones between two different vegetation types (e.g., grassland and forest), but can be both more subtle (e.g., edges of wetlands, which have subtle transitions from submergent to emergent vegetation, one of which dominates depending on water levels) or more extreme (the area adjacent to a stream, called the riparian zone). The ecotone shares characteristics of both of the adjoining patches (hence the transition)."
Subtle or extreme, I love the idea that when two disparate, even opposing viewpoints meet they create a new kind of landscape by the meeting itself. One that doesn't draw a fixed line or a wall of opposing viewpoints but rather a kind of "transition area." To me that transition area could be a new terrain that is not only different from my own reality, but that "shares characteristics of both of the adjoining patches."
I wonder how this kind of encounter (with someone I vehemently disagreed with) would change my outlook and defining characteristics — and whether that area of tension is a space I could actually stand to reside for very long. Either way "ecotone" is neither a word nor a space I explore and/or inhabit often enough.
Mining Fresh Vocabulary, Lived Virtues, and Lessons Learned
by Krista Tippett, host
(photo: fake is the new real/Flickr, licensed under Creative Commons)
It was strange to experience my conversation with Elizabeth Alexander about finding fresh ways to talk about difficult things, which became so painfully relevant in light of the Arizona shootings and the soul-searching around them. It's a kind of relevance I wouldn't wish for.
But it has emboldened our commitment to "The Civil Conversations Project" that we began in the fall of 2010, and that continued with Frances Kissling, a differently powerful and counterintuitive voice who is best known as a long-time pro-choice champion. But from inside the embittered and entrenched abortion debate, she reveals lessons in human and social change — something more than civility, as she describes it, and more meaningful than our usual goal of "finding common ground."
One week ago, I also hosted a public forum on creating "civil conversation" here in Minnesota, where we produce our program. A diverse group of citizens gathered and brought their questions and their intentions to create new ways of living together while holding passionate disagreements. Many joined us online, and I learned as much as I contributed, and will take that learning into our work moving forward.
We are experiencing this as a work in progress and wondering, for example, if the project's title, "Civil Conversations," is even the right umbrella term we should grow into. Because we learn to speak differently, in my vision, in order to live differently. Words, as Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel reminded us, make worlds. Our civil conversations with Richard Mouw, Elizabeth Alexander, Frances Kissling, and others coming up, including Terry Tempest Williams and Vincent Harding, are not just about talking. They're about mining fresh vocabulary, lived virtues, and lessons learned where ideals have met hard reality. If you have ideas for a better title/headline/umbrella term for what we're doing — with you as partners, and in public service — we'd like to hear it.
And, last week, we put one of our favorite shows back on the air, John Polkinghorne on quarks and creation. In moments like these, I do love the scope of what we can and must explore while tracing what it means to be human and how we want to live. That inquiry, taken seriously, can both help us shape lives of meaning in space and time and, mercifully, experience our lives as larger than the news cycle. They can help us place ourselves and our confusions in cosmic perspective.
So with the events of the past month still fresh in my mind, I'm listening to insights of John Polkinghorne — a conversation I had five years ago — in a whole new way. I'm remembering that science, too, can help us cultivate hope and a new imagination about human and social change moving forward. He offers this, for example:
"There's a very interesting scientific insight which says that regions where real novelty occurs, where really new things happen that you haven't seen before, are always regions which are at the edge of chaos. They are regions where cloudiness and clearness, order and disorder, interlace each other. If you're too much on the orderly side of that borderline, everything is so rigid that nothing really new happens. You just get rearrangements. If you're too far on the haphazard side, nothing persists, everything just falls apart. It's these ambiguous areas, where order and disorder interlace, where really new things happen, where the action is, if you like. And I think that reflects itself both in the development of life and in many, many human decisions."
Protagonists help organizations become more competitive. After all, the word compete comes from the Latin com petire, which means 'to seek together.' Their intent is to not to antagonize, but to drive towards something. Protagonists are willing to name things others don't yet see; they point to new horizons. Without them, the storyline never changes.
— Nilofer Merchant, from "Are You a Rebel or a Leader?"
Hopefully this excerpt from yesterday's Harvard Business Review provides some value for us all as we move forward in our daily work lives. Some days it's really hard to navigate and rise above the struggles of corporate life and haggling hierarchy.
But, this piece creates a space to remember that, even in the most frustrating times, we work with many hard-working folks who have the best of intentions and different approaches to addressing issues. Perhaps it offers some helpful ways of thinking, which avoids the demonization of the other and fresh possibilities for creating new conversations with colleagues.
(photo: James Duncan Davidson/O'Reilly Media/Good Company Communications, licensed under Creative Commons)
by Trent Gilliss, senior editor
Healing Our Fractured Civil Spaces on Abortion
by Krista Tippett, host
I know that this will be heard, by some at least, as a show about abortion. Frances Kissling, after all, is a name synonymous with "pro-choice." And of course this show touches on the ins and outs of the issue of abortion, for this is the sphere in which she has distinguished herself for over a quarter century. But the revelation of this conversation is how much Frances Kissling has learned, precisely in one of the most entrenched and contested moral values spaces in our public life, about grappling with difference.
Hers is a story of holding passionate convictions and of being open to change — a both/and, not an either/or. It is a story of unfolding wisdom about human and social change, wrested from inside the abortion debate.
Practical tools emerge from this conversation that could calm and enrich our public life on all kinds of fronts if we began to cultivate them right now. Like my former guest Richard Mouw — who grapples with difference on the conservative side of same-sex marriage and abortion, Frances Kissling is eloquent about the value of the "simple" act of listening to different others and gaining some sense of why they believe the way they do, how they came to that, where their hopes and fears lie, what they mean when they use the words they do. Echoing Richard Mouw, Frances Kissling insists that doing this is not an act of giving up the ground on which we stand. But, she insists, when we genuinely listen, "good things come of that." New possibilities emerge that we couldn't imagine or meet before.
And though Frances Kissling is more a politician and philosopher than a poet, she reminds me of Elizabeth Alexander when she describes the ground of these possibilities largely in terms of the questions she and others begin to be able to ask of themselves: What can I see that is good in the position of the other? What troubles me in my own position? She speaks of the courage to be vulnerable in front of those with whom we passionately disagree.
As she and I discuss, being vulnerable before others holding different opinions than ourselves is exacting for human beings in the best of times. In the atmosphere of fear that pervades our political and social divides now, it can seem impossible — literally asking too much of us humans who are biologically hard-wired to find the open questions and conflict of a moment like this almost unbearably stressful. Frances Kissling and those she has encountered on the opposite "side" of this excruciatingly charged debate show us that there are ways out. They begin with human relationship, with new conversations that lead to new visions of life graciously shared and difference peaceably navigated even while we continue to disagree.
Before we finished producing this show, we reached out to David Gushee, a Christian ethicist on the "pro-life" end of the abortion debate whom Frances Kissling mentions in terms of this new relationship. Within two days, he wrote an essay for us titled "Sacred Conversations," which we've posted online and offer as an immensely rich addition to the experience of this particular show.
As always, we welcome your perspectives, reactions, and your stories as we continue to widen and deepen our Civil Conversations project — mining fresh vocabulary, animating questions, and practical virtues towards edifying and healing our fractured civic spaces.
(photo: Joisey Showa/Flickr, licensed under Creative Commons)
Sacred Conversations
by David Gushee, special contributor
At the heart of my Christian faith is the belief that each and every person I encounter is absolutely cherished by God. I believe every human being is ineffably sacred in God's sight. This implies a moral responsibility on my part to do my very best to treat them accordingly. If God loves each person, followers of God's way must love each person too.
This is a mystical vision. It is a mountaintop perspective. It is very hard to sustain it, especially in the vicious street fights of politics. And it is often very hard to see any evidence for it. But this belief is not really evidence-based. It is faith-based.
I am a Christian, born and raised in the Catholic Church before a teenage conversion to Protestant Evangelical faith. By now I find that both strands of my religious history are deeply interwoven and help to define who I am. I think that both of these strands, at their best, teach this vision of the equal and immeasurable worth of each human being. Catholic tradition, especially as articulated by the Vatican II documents and by Pope John Paul II, taught me a "consistent pro-life ethic." Protestant evangelicalism, as exemplified in men such as Billy Graham, taught me that God so loved the world (each and every person in the world) that he gave his only son on the cross for our salvation. For my salvation!
I am also a Christian ethicist, a moral teacher, and writer. So inevitably my work brings me into occasions in which it is my responsibility and my opportunity to address hot-button issues like abortion, health care, war, torture, or gay rights.
Most conversations about these kinds of issues are profoundly unsatisfactory to me. Academic conversations tend to be highly technical, theoretical, and irrelevant to everyday life. Popular conversations tend to be angry and polemical, partisan and politicized. Neither type of conversation ever really feels very sacred to me. Academics are often scoring their tenure points while politicos are scoring their partisan points.
Over the years, I have tried to do something a little different when I engage difficult issues such as abortion. I try to play neither academic nor political games. I instead try to discern what it might mean to deal with the substance of the issue as if every person involved is sacred in God's sight, and I likewise try to deal with my dialogue partners as if the same were true.
When I met Frances Kissling and dialogued publicly with her at the Princeton "Open Hearts, Open Minds" conference, I hope that this is the spirit that I brought to that conversation.
I saw in Frances and most of the pro-choice activists and thinkers at that meeting a serious concern for women in general, and women facing unwanted pregnancies in particular. I could tell that they were drawn into this issue because they had caught a vision of the suffering of women whose pregnancies create a crisis for them, and the even more intense crisis that this would be for them if they had no legal recourse to an abortion. Their fixed gaze on the needs and the suffering of women impressed me, and I respected it. Anyone who cares deeply about the suffering of other people is on the right track — because that is one of the ways we demonstrate our love for the sacred persons around us.
I do continue to think that our gaze on this issue must be at least bi-focal — on the suffering pregnant woman, and on the developing human life that she is carrying. I do sense that decades of defending the rights and needs of the pregnant woman have trained many in the pro-choice side to avert their eyes from the child. But I also recognize on the part of many pro-lifers the parallel averting of gaze away from the woman and her situation as she experiences it. Decades of advocacy in a polarized debate have caused both sides to miss the intertwined sacredness of woman and child. And it is certainly clear to me that the only way those whose gaze is fixed on the child will succeed in saving more of them is if they learn not only to look at the woman, but to love her.
This vision goes with me to other issues. I have been an advocate for the apparently astonishing view that no matter how much we want to prevent another terrorist attack that would destroy sacred human lives; this does not mean we are free to create a system that abuses suspected terrorists — because those swept up as suspected terrorists are also sacred human beings whom God loves. This view shapes my thinking about the right of all our nation's children to have a good education, quality health care, and parents who love them. And it means that I refuse to go along with the contemptuous demonization of particular groups that sometimes sweeps us away — most recently exhibited in very disturbing anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim hysteria.
I find allies anywhere I encounter someone whose words and deeds show that they are operating on the basis of something like this vision. Often, sadly, these allies are not my fellow Christians, for sometimes the passionate commitment of my co-religionists to the positions they advocate causes them to forget their obligation to love even strangers and enemies. No, in public life, my favorites are those who surprise me with the tender and respectful way they encounter the sacred humanity of those around them. They give me hope.
About the images: (top) Atop the Klein Matterhorn in Zermatt, Switzerland stands a giant wooden representation of Christ on the cross. A metal placard beneath is engraved with the same phrase in four languages: "Mehr Mensch sein." "L'homme d'abord." "Uomo prima di tutto." "Be more human." (photo: mightymightymatze/Flickr, licensed under Creative Commons)
(second) Frances Kissling listens to the author at the "Open Hearts, Open Minds, and Fair-Minded Words" conference at Princeton University in 2010.
David P. Gushee is the Distinguished University Professor of Christian Ethics and director of the Center for Theology and Public Life at Mercer University. He is the co-founder and board chair of the New Evangelical Partnership for the Common Good, a columnist for the Huffington Post, Washington Post, and Associated Baptist Press, and a contributing editor for Christianity Today. Dr. Gushee also currently serves on the Church Relations Committee of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. He has published 12 books, including Kingdom Ethics, Righteous Gentiles of the Holocaust, Getting Marriage Right, and Only Human.
Creating Civility: A Live Public Conversation with Krista Tippett!
by Trent Gilliss, senior editor
photo: Arne Halvorsen/Flickr
what: Creating Civility: A Public Forum
when: Wednesday, January 19th, 2011
time: 7:00 p.m. CST
where: Being LIVE
We'd like to invite you to join us tonight online for a somewhat impromptu event in Minnesota Public Radio's UBS Forum. We're approaching the evening as a kind of experiment, an occasion to learn and to plant some seeds for new vision and new ways of living together with our confusions, our strengths, and our differences. Tragic events in Tucson created a window for concern about the fabric of our common life, but that concern predated those events and has relevance and urgency far beyond them.
Many of the hardest political and social chasms right now will not be resolved quickly. So the question we're asking is:
How do we find new ways to speak and listen to each other, to live forward together, even as we hold passionate disagreements?
This has been the animating question that has emerged in the Civil Conversations project we started on the radio and online back in the fall. What happens among us tonight will inform that project moving forward.
Bring your questions for and about our common life, and submit them through our Facebook chat box next to the video window or using this form. Krista will bring her questions too. And she'll share some of what she's learned in her conversations of recent weeks. We're looking forward to the adventure!
We'll be streaming live video of the forum and also giving you the chance to bring your questions and your intention in the UBS Forum (7pm). For those of you who can't make it, not to worry. We're recording the event, and video will be immediately available for playback afterward. And, we'll continue to send real-time updates when the stream goes live on our Facebook page and through our Twitter stream. Keep an eye out!
Interview with Terry Tempest Williams: A Twitterscript
by Susan Leem, associate producer
This past Monday on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Krista interviewed Terry Tempest Williams for an upcoming show slotted for release on February 3rd. An author and environmentalist, Tempest Williams' writing and storytelling is imbued with her experience growing up in the American West.
As a wilderness activist who grew up in Utah and teaches at the University of Utah, she bridges the worlds of the oil industry she questions and the members of her family who have made oil their livelihood. We are especially interested in how Tempest Williams navigates these two realms with civil language and an effort to stay at the dinner table, as she puts it.
We live-tweeted highlights of this 90-minute conversation, which we're aggregating and reposting for those of us who weren't able to follow along. Krista's comments follow "KT" and Terry's follow "TTW, TTWilliams, and @ttwillet." Follow us next time at @BeingTweets.
- Happy MLK day. Having a day off? Join a live tweet of Krista's interview at 11 am CT w/Terry Tempest Williams. http://bit.ly/2m3aak 10:44 AM Jan 17th
- Pre-interview chat as we check for levels focuses on science and religion. Monday, January 17, 2011 11:02:13 AM
- TTWilliams: In the American west we see vitriol more than elsewhere, perhaps. Monday, January 17, 2011 11:04:11 AM
- TTW: when Brigham Young said this is the place, my family was right there with him. Monday, January 17, 2011 11:05:31 AM
- TTWilliams: I come from generations of pipeline workers. They built the infrastructure of the west. The land is spiritual and practical. Monday, January 17, 2011 11:07:07 AM
- @TMahady Let's use #civility. Her name is too long. Monday, January 17, 2011 11:15:27 AM in response to TMahady
- TTW: Sense of community is not just human, also rocks, plants, animals. This reflects mystic roots of Mormonism. Monday, January 17, 2011 11:08:52 AM
- TTW: the word I play over & over is vitriol. What is it really? It is produced by sulphur dioxide, used to refine petroleum. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:14:07 AM
- TTW: I taught writing in Wyoming. Students wanted to create public readings about oil & gas, a big part of the economy. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:18:24 AM
- TTW: Drill rigs look like Eiffel towers. Movers & shakers in the coal industry came. We stayed up at these readings till 1 am. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:20:56 AM
- @TMahady Thanks for that handle. Monday, January 17, 2011 11:21:46 AM in response to TMahady
- @ttwillet: When we tell a story it tells us what it means to human. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:23:33 AM
- @ttwillet: how do we build trust in our communities? Often small gestures. Tell a different story. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:25:13 AM
- @ttwillet: I understand my neighbor Ray because I grew up with my brothers, held a rifle at 16. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:27:14 AM
- @ttwillet: If we can speak of what we are afraid of, we can create a different kind of communion. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:28:22 AM
- @ttwillet: 24th anniversary of mother's death. We are 'down-winders.' Nuclear fall- out caused this. Turn anger into sacred rage. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:31:00 AM
- @ttwillet: How can I take anger and not become a polemic? How can I heal rather than wound? #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:32:50 AM
- KT: You have written about finding comfort in change. Often, change creates fear. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:34:43 AM
- @ttwillet: Civil discourse is not enough. It's not enough to get a smile from your enemy. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:35:45 AM
- @ttwillet: I want to know what you really think. We need more than opinion, we need ideas. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:37:46 AM
- KT: Where we start again is as neighbors, if our institutions, as you have written, have failed us. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:39:13 AM
- @ttwillet: The boundaries we have counted on are dissolving. It is frightening. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:40:49 AM
- @ttwillet: When we talk about 9 mill. acres of wilderness, my e. coast friends don't track. Issues are same. Scale is different. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:48:49 AM
- @ttwillet: Writing is solitary. But I write to create community. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:51:16 AM
- KT: Your book Finding Beauty In a Broken World : a mosaic is a conversation about what is broken. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:53:08 AM
- KT: Maybe in wake of Arizona, mosaic is a good metaphor for what we can be. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:54:04 AM
- @ttwillet : A mosaic is a collaborative process. Collaboration creates community. In community anything is possible. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:55:22 AM
- Beauty is not optional. It is a strategy for survival. - @ttwillet #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:57:07 AM
- KT : In American life where are you looking for beauty? #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 11:58:45 AM
- @ttwillet : It begins and ends in the land. The sky as I drove to the studio. After looking at the Gulf oil spill, we saw dolphins mating. Monday, January 17, 2011 12:00:55 PM
- They survived. There is an inherent resilience. We can trust that. &mdash @ttwillet #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 12:01:57 PM
- In London I saw a Victorian artifact&mdash it collected the tears of mourners. How can we create a container for our sorrow? @ttwillet #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 12:04:24 PM
- Krista asks if there is something else @ttwillet wishes to talk about. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 12:12:02 PM
- @ttwillet: What do we do? How can I be a better neighbor? The oil that I saw for miles is me, my family's livelihood. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 12:13:25 PM
- I want to be present. And useful. -@twillet #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 12:14:42 PM
- I worry that we are losing literacy. Who knows the green winged Teal? So how will we know our losses? -@ttwillet #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 12:19:09 PM
- Empathy is rooted in action. When someone dies my father goes to that house the next day. He doesn't call. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 12:20:30 PM
- @ttwillet : We need just enough light to shine on the next step, to show the way. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 12:22:06 PM
- My mother left me her journals when she died. -@ttwillet All of the journals were empty. What is 'voice?' #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 12:23:48 PM
- That concludes our live-tweet. @ttwillet tells Krista to take care, she recognizes there is a cost to Krista's listening. #civility Monday, January 17, 2011 12:26:16 PM
This post has been revised to reflect the following correction on January 28, 2011: An earlier version of this article misstated that Terry Tempest Williams currently teaches at the University of Wyoming. It is the University of Utah.
How Do We Live Together While Holding Passionate Disagreements?
by Trent Gilliss, senior editor
Tell us a story. Share an experience. It's this sense of possibility and vulnerability that just may be the way in to hearing each other — to engaging and understanding those who fundamentally challenge us in the deepest ways, on the most contentious of issues. We (me included) often posture and blame.
We'll be selecting the best of these stories for a radio show and podcast — recorded in the first person, in the voice of the author — for our ongoing "Civil Conversations" series.
And, please share this with others, whether it's on your personal blog or Facebook or Twitter or even through an old-fashioned letter via post. We're a public radio program, and it's our mission to make this effort as expansive and truly representative of our public dialogues as we possibly can. We want to hear from all types of conservative and liberal voices — religious, social, political — and the many others navigating that vast middle.


text:
January 16, 2002
SMU STUDENTS RECEIVE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRANTS FOR ANTHROPOLOGY STUDIES DALLAS (SMU) -- Two Southern Methodist University anthropology doctoral students, Melissa Nibungco and Ben Passmore, have received a total of $24,000 in grants from the National Science Foundation to study cultural anthropology. Each student will be given a $12,000 grant to further their research in anthropology. Nibungco is specializing in medical anthropology and will study tuberculosis and gender in the Philippines. Passmore will study how workers in a factory in the Czech Republic adapt to the changing workplace in the post-Communist world. SMUs Department of Anthropology helped provide the students with training to compete for the grants through its Ethnographic Training Grant Program, which allows students to conduct field research before submitting proposals for funding. |
-30- |


text:
Tuning in to the song sparrow
A song sparrow. Credit: Mark Szantyr |
Some birds garner attention without even trying. An adult male scarlet tanager for obvious reasons. A bald eagle, male or female. A pileated woodpecker, either seen, heard calling or heard pounding a tree trunk to a pulp.
Other birds are overlooked, no matter what the circumstance.
Quite a few birds fall into this category, but the one that sticks out for me at the moment (ironically perhaps for its anonymity) in the song sparrow.
A big part of this is its ubiquity. In our area, and on most of the continent, song sparrows are present 365 days a year. They're also easy to find, and during their singing periods constantly heard. More people than not, if you subtract the inner city apartment dwellers, can probably hear one singing from their porches.
If you've just gotten interested in birds and feel somewhat daunted by the look-alike aspect of sparrows, you may be purposely overlooking the brown-gray-streaky lot of them.
If you've been at this interesting pursuit for awhile, you probably just take them for granted.
This was clearly the case this weekend when I was out leading a birding trip. Sparrow migration is well underway, and our local population of song sparrows has been augmented by new arrivals from farther afield.
When our group encountered a mixed flock of sparrows it almost became a concerted effort at overlooking song sparrows in an attempt to find other species. When we plucked a few swamp sparrows from the flock, we devoted a lot of attention to their admittedly more colorful plumage (given that colorful is a relative thing when it come to sparrows) and to why they weren't song sparrows.
That also illustrates why it's so worthwhile to get to know the common, unexciting birds well. They provide a frame of reference for anything more interesting, less common or even rare.
If you're able to say, "I don't know what this is, but I know it's not a song sparrow," then you're on your way to a new discovery.
Email firstname.lastname@example.com
Follow Us
Post a reader comment
We encourage your feedback and dialog.Please be civil and respectful.
If you're witty, to the point and quotable, your reader comments may also be included on the Around the Towns page of The Sunday Republican.
Registered users comments will be posted automatically.
All other comments will be reviewed by our staff before appearing on the Web site. Click Here to register.
More stories from Outdoors
- Fall for biking
- Wind blows in with bigger hawk count
- Demand grows for shiitakes
- Hawk crowds at a fast boil
- Flanders puts out facts on fungi
- Leggings snug without restricting movement
- No shaking this search for warblers
- Brew Ski Fest helps food drive, sports for youth
- Family goes native for its seed business
- Water puts blue jays in harm's way


text:
Villas-Boas lauds decisive Lloris display
Europa League - 1 year ago
Watching: "It was important for him [Hugo Lloris]. A great help for the team obviously. Decisive in a couple of moments of the game." - AVB.
Hosted at performgroup.com This video is provided and hosted from a 3rd party server. Our search functionality is helping you discover publicly available websites & their content. Footytube as a search engine does not host or upload this material and is not responsible for the content.
Share your thoughts
Page 1 of 0


text:
Rob Lucas In The Morning
Listen Live
Listen on Mobile
On Demand Audio
Photo Gallery
Rob Lucas in the Morning
Get Inside Roger's Head
Sue's Stuff
John's Spin
1 Thing Environmental Blog
Star Events
Concert Calendar
Community Events Calendar
Submit Your Community Event
General Contest Rules
Star iPhone App
Like Us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Rob Lucas In The Morning
SPCA Radiothon Starts Tomorrow! A Note to Dogs and Cats!
by Rob Lucas
posted Dec 4 2013 6:10AM
in your contacts and become and Angel For The Animals this Thursday and Friday during our
10th Annual SPCA Radiothon!
You can also donate online at yourspca.org.
ere's a note we recently found on Petplace.com t
o put you in the mood to give till it feels good!
Dear Dogs and Cats,
The dishes with the paw print are yours and contain your food. The other dishes are mine and contain my food. Please note, placing a paw print in the middle of my plate and food does not stake a claim for it becoming your food and dish, nor do I find that aesthetically pleasing in the slightest.
The stairway was not designed by NASCAR and is not a racetrack. Beating me to the bottom is not the object. Tripping me doesn't help because I fall faster than you can run.
I cannot buy anything bigger than a king sized bed. I am very sorry about this. Do not think I will continue sleeping on the couch to ensure your comfort. Dogs and cats can actually curl up in a ball when they sleep. It is not necessary to sleep perpendicular to each other stretched out to the fullest extent possible. I also know that sticking tails straight out and having tongues hanging out the other end to maximize space is nothing but sarcasm.
For the last time, there is not a secret exit from the bathroom. If by some miracle I beat you there and manage to get the door shut, it is not necessary to claw, whine, meow, try to turn the knob or get your paw under the edge and try to pull the door open. I must exit through the same door I entered. Also, I have been using the bathroom for years -- canine or feline attendance is not required.
The proper order is kiss me, then go smell the other dog or cat's butt. I cannot stress this enough!
Thanks for your consideration and love,
Your mommy and daddy!
Tags :
Topics :
Human Interest
Social :
Human Interest
Back To Blog
SPCA Radiothon Starts Tomorrow! A Note to Dogs and Cats!
Please Enter Your Comments Below
Title :
Comment :
Please enter the text as it is shown in the box below :
Refresh Image
Closings and Delays
Recent Blog Posts
Springsteen Covers 'Royals.' Lorde Cries...
Rob Lucas
Mar 10
On Demand Video: Amazing Dog Dinner Discipline
Rob Lucas
Mar 10
On Demand Video: Bacon vs Bacon vs Bacon!
Rob Lucas
Mar 7
On Demand Audio: This Old House's Kevin O'Connor
Rob Lucas
Mar 7
Daylight Savings Time Begins Sunday. How Long WIll You Be Cranky?
Rob Lucas
Mar 7
New Music - Rixton's Me And My Broken Heart...
John Anthony
Mar 6
Ready for Spring
Saadia Ahmed
Mar 6
How To Hide The Baby Bump: Superhero Edition
Rob Lucas
Mar 6
Mar 2014
Feb 2014
Jan 2014
Dec 2013
Nov 2013
Oct 2013
Sep 2013
Aug 2013
Jul 2013
Jun 2013
May 2013
Apr 2013
Mar 2013


text:
Published: August 30, 2013
The news of a likely chemical weapons attack in Syria is a horrifying reminder that combatants don't always "play by the rules" of war. But other kinds of military action have been the subject of concern in recent years. America's use of targeted drone strikes across the Middle East, for example, has also raised questions about what is—and is not—an appropriate means of waging war. In this episode, the American History Guys look at how previous generations have answered these sorts of questions. They explore the shockingly violent battle tactics of Europeans in comparison to original Indian ways of war. And with Syria at the forefront of international concern, they consider what made the use of chemical weapons taboo in the first place.


text:
Boch Automotive Jobs in Massachusetts
5 Boch Automotive jobs in Massachusetts found on Monster.
Boch Automotive
BUSINESS IS BOOMING @ Boch New To You Superstore's BRAND NEW STATE OF THE ART facility and we are recruiting for Sales Consultants. We are seeking talented sales personnel that can sell 20 pre-owned cars monthly. As a Used Car Sales Consultant you will sell Pre-owned vehicles by understanding and demonstrating characteristics, capabilities, and features, and must have the ability to close sales. M...
New England's #1 auto dealership group needs talented and experienced Auto Body Technicians for our Collision Center. We are seeking energetic, self-motivated individuals. Must have a positive attitude and be team oriented. OUR BENEFITS: We recognize people as our most valuable asset. We have one of the most competitive benefit packages in the industry which includes 100% company funded Profit Sha...
Boch Automotive in Norwood is currently recruiting for Sales and Leasing Consultants! We need organized, ambitious team players as we continue to be the leader in retail automotive sales. If you are goal driven, competitive and skilled in customer service we want to meet you! COLLEGE GRADUATES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY! Boch Automotive offers a comprehensive sales training program. With that trainin...
"COME ON DOWN" And Join Our Sales Force Boch Automotive is currently hiring Sales Professionals ON THE SPOT INTERVIEWS MONDAY, March 10th Wednesday, March 11th Thursday, March 12th Friday, March 13th 9:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. APPLY IN PERSON AT Boch New To You Superstore 1201 Providence Highway Norwood, MA 02062 _____________________________________________ Full-time Sales Consultants HIRING EXPERIENCED...
PREVIOUS SERVICE ADVISOR /WRITER EXPERIENCE IN THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY REQUIRED. Boch Automotive located in Norwood, Massachusetts is currently hiring for a Service Advisor with a proven track record to join our team!! Help Boch Automotive be a leader in the automotive industry by acting as the Automotive Service Writer/Advisor who is responsible for selling, identifying and documenting service, m...
Sponsored results
(87) Local Jobs Paying $17-$95/Hour- Available Now. Apply Online.
2GetHired.net/Automotive Jobs
(89) Local Jobs Paying $18-$96 Per Hour- Available Now. Apply Today!
2GetHired.com/Automotive Jobs
Automotive Positions Open. Hiring Now - Apply Today!
Didn't find the right job at Boch Automotive in Massachusetts?
We'll keep looking and send you new jobs that match this search.
Popular Boch Automotive Job Searches
Popular Articles
Best-Paying Work-from-Home Jobs
It's easier than ever to work from home. Of course, not every job is a mobile job, and some companies aren't interested in having their employees work from home.
2013 Marketing Jobs Outlook
The US may be facing another year of anemic hiring overall, but that won't be the case in the high-orbit world of multichannel, digital media marketing.


text:
A man who has lived a life of emotional isolation discovers the dark side of falling in love in this drama from Japanese filmmaker Jun Ichikawa. Tony Takitani (Issey Ogata) is the son of a Japanese musician with a passion for jazz who spent most of World War II in Shanghai, and was later sentenced to a stretch in prison following the war. Tony was named in honor of an American serviceman who befriended his father, but his name also earned him the suspicion of his classmates, and he had few close friends...more
80 out of 100 Metascore®
Generally favorable reviews
Read reviews
All Tony Takitani cast + crew photos


text:
Hooded Weasley Sweater MP3 Cozy
Size US 4 (3.5 mm) DPNsWorsted weight yarn in 2 different colors
F/5 (3.75 mm) crochet hook (for trim)
Please use the Weasley Sweater Cell Phone Cozy pattern up until the collar instructions, then pick up here.Using two needles pick up 25 stitches.
Rows 1-3: K in stockinette stitch.
Row 4: Bind off 5 stitches (purlwise as this should be a purl row) in the front where the face would appear if worn.
Row 5: K into the front and back of every fifth stitch.
Row 6: P
Row 7: K into the front and back of every fifth stitch except for the last fifth stitch.
Row 8: P
Repeat rows 5 and 6 once more.
For the next 9 rows, K in stockinette stitch ending in the middle of your last K row.
Fold in half and Kitchener stitch together.
Final Product
Wendy Laswell's pattern was taken with permission from intertwinement.blogspot.com.Please note that the patterns and tutorials you find here have been designed by Harry Potter fans all over the Internet. The authors alone hold the copyrights and licences to these patterns and tutorials, which means you CANNOT use their patterns to make something that you will sell to others afterwards. You can use them to make things for yourself. You can make some for your friends and ask them to pay for supplies. You CANNOT, however, ask them to pay you to do it as though you had created this pattern by yourself, or try to sell you crafts to a local store.
Think about it. Would you take a Prisoner of Azkaban book, photocopy it, put your name in big red letters on the front cover and try to sell it in your local library? The answer is, obviously, no. Well, selling crafts you have made but not designed would be just as bad!
Also note that the tutorials, recipes and patterns found here have not been tested and that The Leaky Cauldron's Harry Potter Crafts section is not responsible for any mistakes they may contain. If you do find something wrong in one of them, however, please e-mail us to let us know.
On that note, Harry crafting to all!


text:
PD Velocity: Contact us if you need additional canopy information or help with choosing the correct type and size of canopy before placing the order online.
The Performance Designs Velocity is designed specifically to satisfy those pilots who have already been jumping high performance elliptical canopies at relatively high wing loadings, for some time, and are looking for something more.
The Velocity is not a canopy for everyone. Pilots of the 7-cell cross-braced Velocity can easily achieve an incredibly steep dive with front riser turns. If long, high speed swoop landings are your thing, the Velocity will really impress you with its ability to turf surf incredible distances, while still allowing you to slow down more than any other canopy of a given size. The Velocity's landings are so incredible, you will find yourself making jumps just so that you can land it again.
Available in sizes of 79, 84, 90, 96, 103, 111 and 120 square feet.
Note size and/or stock identifier. For custom colors, submit your custom order form either e-mail to email@example.com, fax at 770-445-4099 or through PD's online custom color program at this link
Additional Info
Manufacturer | Performance Designs |
Cell Count | 21 chamber X-braced tri-cell |
Crew Lineset Available | No |
Fabric Type | ZP |
Line Types | 350 HMA |
Links | Slinks |
Performance | Advanced |
Shape | Elliptical |
Slider Grommets | Stainless |
Slider Types | Collapsible |
Canopy Type | Main |
Colors Available | No |