text:
MIIS Mourns Loss of Professor Carl Fehlandt, "A Pillar of the Translation Program"
November 6, 2012
With great sadness, the Monterey Institute community learned this morning that Professor Carl Fehlandt has passed away following a brave fight with cancer over the past 14 months. Carl graduated from the Monterey Institute with an MA in Translation and from the University of the Americas, Mexico City with a BA in Spanish Language and Literature. He taught Spanish Translation and Interpretation at the Monterey Institute from 1974 onward, and had been an active freelance translator since 1972. Carl had a great impact on his students and remained in contact with many of them over the years.
Dean Reneé Jourdanais of the Graduate School of Translation, Interpretation and Language Education says Carl will be sorely missed. "Carl has impacted so many lives during his almost forty years at the Institute and in the community. You really have no sense as to how far a person reaches until you see the outpouring of messages and thoughts that have come in from around the world."
Carl's colleague and former student Professor Barry Olsen adds: "Carl was a pillar of the translation program. He was more passionate about translation and language than any person that I have ever met. He shared that passion for decades with his students and colleagues and has shaped the professional practice of translators and interpreters." It is evident that Carl leaves behind a lasting legacy in every way at the Monterey Institute. As Barry Olsen says: "To say that he will be missed does not even begin to explain how his friends, family and students feel."
The Monterey Institute will celebrate the life and legacy of Carl J. Fehlandt in the Irvine Auditorium on Tuesday, November 13th at 12:15 PM.
27 Comments
Lucy (not verified)
After graduation, we kept in touch, and I am glad we did, because the good conversations and laughter were worth it.
Lucy from France
Anonymous (not verified)
Immense loss
Carl inspired so many of us to strive for excellence. A word of praise from him was worth the hours spent toiling over an assignment. After more than 20 years now as a professional translator, I still attempt to live up to his high standards every day.
Thank you Carl, you will not be forgotten.
Lydia Brady
Susan Ayoob (not verified)
I am heartened to read these comments. It is wonderful to read how Carl truly touched the lives of generations of students. And yes, his love of language was a thing to behold. He loved seeing how language was evolving- new twists and turns in English slang and usage. "Do we say that? What do we say?" was a common refrain. After graduation, we kept in touch, and I am glad we did, because the good conversations and laughter were worth it. I valued him as a friend.
M.A.T. Class of 2007
Vicki Hain Poorman (not verified)
What sad news
The news of Carl's death is both sad and ironic. He cared so much about physical fitness. I remember him saying once that his goal was to live (and die) like a well-known surfer he admired, who had stayed active well into his 90's, then died in a surfing accident.
Seems like everything Carl did, he did passionately. I am grateful for the passion he showed as a teacher and mentor, and will always remember him for encouraging all of us to do and be our best. Te vamos a extranar, Carl.
Vicki Hain Poorman, '85
Barbara Moser-Mercer (not verified)
Carl Fehlandt
It is with great sadness that we learn about Carl's passing, but he leaves the legacy of an inspired teacher, mentor to countless students, dedicated professional and quick-witted colleague. His love of language made him a devoted linguist, his love of communication made him the outstanding translator and trainer he was. While he always strove for perfection, he had the patience to guide his students to reach it. He will always be remembered as the outstanding trainer he was.
John Gardella MD (not verified)
My friendship with Carl began in high school when his virtuosity with language first became apparent in our introductory Latin class. There was very much to admire in him: integrity, a keen intellect, his love of liberty, an irreverent sense of humor (How I shall miss his laughter !), and his love of music. Our friendship was rounded with music, starting in October 1965 when we attended a performance of "Faust" at the old Metropolitan Opera in NYC, and ending this past October with a performance of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony in San Jose. It has been said that good friends and great music are part of god's apology for the discords of this world. If so, the friendship of this wonderful man compensated greatly for life's dissatisfactions. Carl - Your friends are grateful for the many ways you enriched our lives. We will miss you.
Carl P (not verified)
...read your tribute....An old teacher friend of mine, my Mr. Chips at Brooklyn Prep named Charlie Winans, took me and Mel Grillo---his sister was a soprano at the Met---to the last performance of Faust at the Old Met. Franco Corelli leapt all over the stage as was typical of him!...
Carl Palminteri
Sheila Shermet (not verified)
Carl Fehlandt
Tribute to Carl Fehlandt
In those spheres of human endeavor that mattered to Carl, he was nonesuch, unparalleled. How did he achieve the excellence for which he was renown?
You are thinking perhaps of his intelligence, prodigious memory, self-control, stoicism and integrity? Or you recall his fierce loyalty, be it to an idea or to a friend?
I would venture that the secret to his success and what was truly remarkable about the unique man who was my teacher, mentor, friend, and finally family, was this:
He lived entirely in the moment. His laser-like beam of concentration focused on the now: reading the paper, listening to music, translating, being with a friend, laughing raucously. Nothing else existed in that moment save the activity in which he was engaged. No past, no future.
That is the real teaching his life bequeaths to us. Live in this moment. Love what you are doing now. Love in the here and now. That was Carl's life.
I love him well.
Anonymous (not verified)
The arrow Carl Fehlandt
My lifelong friend Carl Fehlandt was true to the mark on any subject he approached you with whether it was Opera, Politics or whatever.
I remember playing wall handball with Carl near his home when we both attended Xaverian High School in Brooklyn. Carl would also visit my Home in Dyker Heights.
We had a ball in our French classes at Xaverian with a brother named Mon Ami. We also had a ball with a Brother named Padraic in Geometry.
We attended operas at the OLD MET in NYC with our classmates.
Carl and I would joust about current and past Opera greats even until several months ago because of our musical heritage. We both had operatic mothers and I had a 60 year piano and five year choir career.
This man was and will always be a gem to me. They do not get any better.
God Bless You Always Carl.
Tony Carrelli
Trisha Bennett Mayer (not verified)
Carl Fehlandt
Bill Weber e-mailed me yesterday with the awful news and I just could not believe it. Since graduating from MIIS in 1983, I have visited Monterey almost every year. Many friends and professors have come and gone, but Carl was always, always there. Over the years, he became a true and dear friend, not only to me but to my daughters too! I simply cannot imagine the Institute without him. Carl, you were a wonderful, funny, intelligent, caring person, and I will miss you deeply.
Esther M. Navarro-Hall (not verified)
A mi querido colega...
Dear Carl,
Thank you for being a wonderful professor, a kind friend and a generous colleague. We met during the Spring semester in 1983. You, Holly Mikkelson, Enrique Robert, Edith Lynch, Ine-Marie Van Dam, Sylvie Lambert and Ovidio Casado-Fuente were my first professors when I started my career as an interpreter at MIIS.
You used to call me simply "Navarro" (you enjoyed calling everyone by their last name back then). I remember the endless hours of conversation you had with your students, and the classes that would go on for hours, even after the time listed on the schedule had ended. Our Spanish-speaking group, Brenda, Charito, Charlene, Franco, Magdalena, Mayra, Nora, Sonia, Susanita and myself used to hang on to your every word and welcome you at every get-together we ever had from 1983 to 1985.
Back then, we shared in your knowledge and in your zest for life. However, I never thought that I would actually be sharing a table with you at a Spanish-faculty meeting and asking for your sage advice regarding my curriculum as an Adjunct Professor. What an honor to become a part of that select group of professionals and to see interpreting and translation from your point of view.
As a student, I was in awe of your "Mexican Spanish" and your flawless English. Your personality and your way of teaching instilled in me the desire to become a teacher as well. We share a love for reading and for classical music, a love for the beautiful things in life and for friendships across borders; but most of all, we share a love of languages and a love for humanity.
I don't know if you remember, but the last correction you made to one of my papers was last year, when I submitted a proposal for a new Masters degree program. Even then, you were the consummate professor. I treasure those markings on my paper, because you always made my words sound better… but most of all, I treasure your friendship and your caring heart.
I send you a big hug and all my love.
Con mis respetos, mi admiración y todo mi cariño,
James Dirgin (not verified)
You will be missed, terribly...
You remembrance will be with us in our thoughts and memories....forever...
Paul Tryon (not verified)
Forty-Five Years of Friendship
Carl and I were roommates as undergraduates in Mexico City in the 1960s, and all in our group of "language junkies" knew he was the most likely to pursue a career in some area of language study. His passions then were chess, opera and Latin (Professor Bolaño e Isla called him "el latinista"). There were discussions long into many nights as we fretted over some unattested etymology, should this or that word bear a written accent, or how we might contrive new ways to belabor the use of the moribund Spanish future subjunctive. We all got good and tipsy the day we learned Menéndez Pidal had died. And there were the bookstores, the Bar Chapultepec, and the neighbors' cringing as Di Stefano's and Corelli's notes challenged the integrity of the walls.
Teacher, inspiration, dear friend: We are all the richer because you stood among us.
Paul Tryon
Anonymous (not verified)
Thoughts & prayers
I'm terribly sorry to hear about Professor Fehlandt's passing. Although I never had him as a professor, I had the fortunate opportunity to meet him and discuss job opportunities in the field. He was very down to earth and I remember him being very eager to help me out. I will keep his family in my thoughts and prayers.
Teresa Salazar (not verified)
Carl Fehlandt
I thinkRoxana Cardenas, another former student, described Carl the best when we were talking about his passing. She described him as a teacher who put his students ahead of his ego, and that is so true. He was there when I had to prepare to repeat a section of my Professional Examination right after I had a very bad car accident and was on strong medication which slowed my wits. That summer he devoted hours to helping me practice and never stopped encouraging me until everything was done. To a great extent, it was thanks to him that I came away from the Institute with the training I needed to do what I wanted to do. However, the best thing he gave me was his true and loyal friendship for 31 years.
I am very sorry that future generations of T & I students will not have the benefit of his teaching, humor, and humanity. Those of us who knew him will always treasure the time we spent learning and laughing with him.
Lourdes Rosado (not verified)
I am shocked and truly saddened to find out at the same time about Carl´s illness and passing. Carl was my teacher at MIIS. Everybody knows what a great teacher he was, but what I remember most about him is how he truly cared about his students, how he always had time for them, always willing to help, and what a great human being he was.
Brian Ross (not verified)
Follow your bliss
Carl was fond of quoting Joseph Campbell's saying that you should "follow your bliss". Carl so thoroughly embodied this philosophy that anyone who ever wondered whether pursuing wholeheartedly what you love and sharing that love with others can really lead you toward happiness and perfection needed only to sit back and watch him teach, or do anything for that matter. His intensity was at once intimidating and contagious. After toiling for hours on some 300-word translation assignment of some arcane, convoluted, flow-of-consciousness Argentinean text, feeling that I'd done the best anyone could do, Carl would hand out "his version" and the end of his class, showing us all what can be done with the English language, invariably leaving me feeling inadequate, yet piqued to strive harder and do better the next time around. He was as frugal with excess verbiage as he was with money. He could untwist the most tortuous syntax, laying bare the meaning and putting it in such plain English you couldn't help but say "why didn't I see that?" His sentences were as pared-down, direct, devoid of obfuscation and ambiguity as were his personality and lifestyle. He was as faithful to his friends as he was to that old VW Bug. He could come off as intolerant (mostly of mediocrity) and rough around the edges, but anyone who had the privilege of knowing him well knew what a softy he was, how quickly his voice could choke up and his eyes would well up at the thought of a lost friend. Now he's our lost friend. I'll miss you Carl. Thank you for all the lessons you taught.
John Mitchell (not verified)
Carl Fehlandt
Carl and I were good friends and fellow students at the Institute in the early 1970's. He had a sharp intellect and a great wit. Because he was from Brooklyn, he once told me that "coleslaw" was properly pronounced "cussla" in Brooklynese. I've thought of Carl every time I've eaten coleslaw for the last forty or so years. Now, I'll also have a tear in my eye when I think of Carl and his untimely passing.
Sonia Williams (not verified)
My dear Carl
I am so sad for finding out too late about
Your illness. I was looking forward to see you at
MIIS next year for the reunion.
I thank you for being a great teacher. You enriched my
English vocabulary and made me believe i coud make it
Through T &I and I did. Thanks to you professor
Enrique Robert, Holly and others I created my own
Translation agency and I am proud of it.
I remember our parties at MIIS, dressing up on Halloween
Etc etc. You became so close to our Latino group and forever
We will remember you.
It is terrible not having you physically with us but i
Am glad you are not going through so much pain now.
Gracias por todo amigo!
Sonia Williams
Global Translations & Interpretations Florida
Gloria Jaramillo (not verified)
Carl Fehlandt was one of those teachers that pushed us to the limit in class, asking us to give our all in very sentence. And even though at the time it seemed he was hard on us, futher on in life we end up regretting we didn't take more advantage of him and what he had to teach us. At least I have felt this way since I joined the work market. With Carl, you learned, whether you liked it or not.
Tom Miracle (not verified)
Carl Fehlandt
We were contemporaries as MIFS students in the early '70s, and each day on campus wasn't quite complete without hearing his laughter. I'm very sorry to hear the news.
Gio Lester (not verified)
Good teachers don't die. They live forever through their legacy, the work of their students, and in the memory of friends.
Miria Vargas (not verified)
A Teacher for the Ages
I remember so many long afternoons reviewing Carl's thoughtful comments on the English language with classmates from all over the world. For the English native speakers, he took their English to the next level, testing their knowledge and precision. For our foreign students, he helped them explore the richness of the English language with great respect and delight.
Carl was an impressive teacher and scholar and he made a huge impression on generations of linguists. Many of his students feel that his teaching changed their lives.
We miss you Carl--you have no idea how sad we feel. But we rejoice in the memory of those moments of great insight and learning.
With love and boundless admiration,
Miria Vargas
Karen Gross (not verified)
Carl Fehlandt
Yesterday, when I heard about this terrible loss, I could not believe it, I was in shock. Carl was such a wonderful teacher! I learned to love the English language (even sight translation) thanks to him and his unique way of explaining things, always to be the point, precise, impeccable. I would have liked to tell him how much I thank him for everything he taught me, for his legacy, I owe him so much! Time was too short. When I heard he was ill, he was actually already leaving us. It's devastating news for all those of us, who had the honor to be his student. Carl, te recordaré siempre.
Anonymous (not verified)
The best translator I've ever met!
We learned so much from you and you were an excellent human being.
We will miss you, Carl.
Monica D. Reynoso (not verified)
Carl's Passing
MIIS should consider creating a special scholarship for students from Latin America coming to the T&I Program. This would be a way to keep his memory alive. We are all connected through Carl and his wonderful legacy to individual MIIS graduates of the T&I Spanish Department, the MIIS Community at large, and the T&I Profession around the world. MIIS was his home, his alma mater, his workplace, he was a source of inspiration to every one... now he must not become a legend but a concrete Master of Translation acting from Beyond this World and guiding us all with his advice, and friendship and unconditional love.
Marta Restrepo (not verified)
Carl Fehlandt
Thank you for your news. Many of us are shocked and grieved by his death. Please keep us informed.


text:
SALEM, Mass. — Five months after his right hand and wrist were shattered by a ball-peen hammer, the former Red Devil is still wearing a cast and bandages, visible as he raised that hand to swear an oath in court yesterday.
The alleged victim, 56, who until two weeks ago lived in a Revere bungalow, took the stand to testify against his former associates in the Red Devils and Hells Angels motorcycle clubs, describing how he was "put out bad" by the gang after failing to beat up a former member who showed up at a party last September.
He did more than testify, however; he wore a recording device that captured audio and video of one of those former associates, Marc Eliason, 35, of Danvers.
Eliason's attorney didn't even try to persuade Judge John Lu to release him on bail, joining a second suspect, Sean Barr, 48, of Lynn, in waiving his right to a hearing on the request by prosecutors to hold them and four others without bail.
After a hearing where Lu was shown the surveillance video, he ordered three of the other suspects: George Brown, 49, of Salem; Brian Weymouth, 41, of Danvers; and Robert Defronzo, 45, of Saugus held without bail. One defendant, Nikolas Avelis, 54, of Gloucester, said to be the president of the Red Devils, will be allowed to be released on the condition that he post $5,000 bail and remain confined to his home, monitored by an electronic ankle bracelet.
All six have pleaded not guilty to charges of kidnapping, mayhem and extortion, the charges stemming from a series of incidents that led to one brutal confrontation inside the Red Devils "clubhouse" in a Byfield strip mall last October.
Under questioning by prosecutor A.J. Camelio, the former Red Devil, a burly man sporting tattoos, a goatee beard and black-rimmed, yellow tinted eyeglasses, described how a former Hells Angels member showed up at a Sweet 16 party for his girlfriend's daughter.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Keep toasty warm this winter with our cozy Winterberry Quilt and Sham. Made from 100 percent cotton, this quilt provides optimal softness for cold-weather cuddling. It's also beautiful: handcrafted from a mix of yarn-dyed stripes and plush velvet solids, the unique pattern will complement your current décor or be a new, stunning focal piece.
Just in time for winter: feast your eyes on the autumnal shades of russet, plum, gold and olive of the Harvest Quilt. Hand quilted of yarn-dyed stripes and chambray solids, the Harvest Quilt features a concentric pattern you and your guests will love. Stay warm and cozy while adding a unique look to your current bedroom décor.
Some things just look comfortable. Like the Madison Quilt. It features a ruched-stripe design with attention-grabbing details. Handcrafted from lightweight cotton voile for rich texture and lived-in softness, this quilt offers year-round comfort.


text:
MIAMI -- Marcell Ozuna, a power-hitting outfielder ranked by MLB.com as the Marlins' No. 8 prospect, will get a chance to impress for Miami during Spring Training.
Ozuna, 22, was one of four players Miami added to its 40-man roster on Tuesday afternoon. The Dominican Republic native is joined by catcher Kyle Skipworth, outfielder Kyle Jensen and lefty reliever Edgar Olmos.
MLB teams had until 11:59 p.m. Tuesday to set their 40-man rosters in anticipation of the Rule 5 Draft, which will take place on Dec. 6 during the final morning of the Winter Meetings in Nashville, Tenn.
Miami now has 37 players on its 40-man roster.
Ozuna projects to open 2013 at Double-A Jacksonville, but he is one of the organization's most interesting prospects. He's a right-handed hitter with power. In 129 games last season for Class A Jupiter, he belted 24 home runs and drove in 95 runs.
This will be Ozuna's first Spring Training in big league camp.
Skipworth, the sixth overall pick in the 2008 First-Year Player Draft, is still looking to progress to the next level. A left-handed-hitting catcher, Skipworth has been inconsistent at the plate. The 22-year-old batted .217 at Jacksonville last year, while belting 21 home runs and driving in 63 runs.
Jensen, 24, has some experience in big league Spring Training. He spent last year with Jacksonville, batting .234 with 24 home runs and 84 RBIs.
Olmos is a 6-foot-5 lefty who has been used as a starter and reliever. A third-round pick in 2008, he opened '12 in Jupiter, logging 89 1/3 innings. He finished the year at Jacksonville, going 0-1 with an 0.54 ERA in 16 2/3 innings.
Joe Frisaro is a reporter for MLB.com. He writes a blog, called The Fish Pond. Follow him on Twitter @JoeFrisaro. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
1980 Crompond Road, Cortlandt Manor, NY 10567
Cortlandt Manor, NY - (Nov. 8, 2012)– Murray Silverman, 98, and Muriel Siragher, 88, tied the knot on Thursday in a hastily planned but lovely ceremony in the chapel at Hudson Valley Hospital Center.
Murray and Muriel who live in Manalapan, NJ fled Sandy to stay with relatives in Yorktown when Murray was suddenly taken ill and hospitalized at Hudson Valley Hospital Center. Not knowing his chances for recovery, Murray decided to move up a planned wedding with his 88-year-old sweetheart and asked Hudson Valley Hospital Center staff if they could arrange for the wedding.
"It's been such a joy for everyone involved and such a distraction from the misery of the storm,'' said Suzanne Mateo, administrative director of nursing at HVHC. "Our environmental staff built a Huppah for the wedding ceremony and our dietary staff has planned a reception with a wedding cake. Our gift shop and Auxiliary donated flowers for the bride and groom. Everyone is really excited about this wedding.''
Arthur Klein, Muriel's son-in-law, said that Murray had asked him to make the arrangements shortly after he was admitted, saying he wanted to make sure that he and Muriel were wed in case anything should happen to him.
The Hospital's tiny chapel was crowded with friends and family including Muriel's grandson and his wife and great-grandchildren and Muriel's other daughters who braved the weather traveling from New Jersey and Boston. The ceremony was performed by Cantor Jamie Tortorelllo-Allen of Temple Beth Am in Yorktown Heights under a Huppa built by Hospital staff.
Murray, affectionately known as Muzzy to his family, and Muriel first met more than 50 years ago when Murray and his first wife, Rose, and Muriel and her first husband, Irving, met on a trip to Greece. The couples became good friends and shared a love of travel. Muriel and Murray had not seen much of each other after the deaths of their spouses, but reconnected about six years ago when Murray came to stay with Muriel in Florida during the illness of a mutual friend.
"After that I didn't think I would see him, but he called me and asked if I wanted to go to Thailand with him. How could I say no,'' said Muriel. Murray added that since then the couple has traveled to Asia, Africa, Europe and South America.
Mateo said that this is not the first time that couples have wed at HVHC. "We have done this before. We try to accommodate our patients if we can. Certainly, Murray and Muriel are a special case.''
Hudson Valley Hospital Center is dedicated to serving the health care needs of the community and to providing quality, comprehensive medical care in a compassionate, professional, respectful manner, without regard to race, religion, national origin or disease category. Offering state-of-the-art diagnostic treatment, education and preventive services, the Hospital is committed to improving the quality of life in the community. In fulfilling this mission, the Hospital will strive to continuously improve the care provided and develop and offer programs, facilities, systems and alliances that most effectively respond to community health care needs. Hudson Valley Hospital Center is located on Route 202 (1980 Crompond Road) in Cortlandt Manor, New York. Call 914-737-9000 or visit hvhc.npgdev.com.


text:
Walter Richardson said a young man accompanied him to the VA Medical Center in Detroit and then took off with his car. His prosthetic leg was in the trunk.
"He's always tried to make me think he was a good guy. Unc, unc, I don't do stuff like that," said Richardson.
"Unc" being short for uncle. Richardson said that's what a young man who hung around his Detroit neighborhood always called him. The teen helped him out in the past. That's why it didn't phase Richardson when he offered to help drive him to his Friday appointment at Detroit's VA Medical Center.
"I was trying to get out of the car because I did the driving, and then he said, 'Unc.' He said, 'You're doing too much.' He said, 'Let me have that stuff,' so I gave him the stuff."
It's tough for Richardson. He wears a prosthetic leg after he lost his from diabetes complications years ago. That day, Richardson said he handed the young man his bag with his car keys. They placed his prosthetic leg in the trunk and the teen wheeled him up to the third floor.
"He (said), 'I've got to go to the bathroom.' And I thought about it even before I went in, before they called me, I said, 'It's taking him a mighty long time to go to the bathroom.'"
Richardson finally finished with his doctors.
"Still (hadn't come) back, and I said, 'This (isn't) right,' he explained. "Then all of a sudden I thought about it. I said, 'He's got my damn keys.'"
"I looked over to where the car... was parked, and I said, 'That (expletive) has got my car.'"
His helper allegedly took off with his 1999 black Ford Taurus with his prosthetic leg in the trunk and hasn't been seen or heard from since. Richardson filed a stolen car report with Detroit Police.
In the meantime, Richardson, who suffers from several health problems, is struggling to get around his own home, let alone get to his doctor's appointments. He has no idea how he will be able to afford another prosthetic leg.
"This guy played me. He played me," said Richardson. "I need that leg so bad."
Richardson said his daughter, who lives on the other side of the city, is helping out.
Meanwhile, a spokesperson with Detroit Police said they are confident they'll be able to apprehend a suspect soon.
KMSP-TV11358 Viking DriveEden Prairie, MN 55344
Phone: (952) 944-9999Fax: (952) 942-0455


text:
Need help navigating your writing assignment?
Library of notes and essays to illuminate your writing path.
Key information you need to excel on your AP tests.
Free discussion notes on the most widely read books in school.
StudyMode has enlightened millions of students since 1999. As one of the leading providers of online learning tools, our mission is simple: to inspire better grades. We do that by bringing our growing library of more than 1.5 million student-submitted course notes and research documents right to your computer—so you can study smarter (not harder).
From broad subjects like English, business and history to niche topics like heterogeneous data migration and existentialism in "The Simpsons," we've got you covered with example essays, research documents and book notes to inspire your writing assignment. And when you're done writing, our easy-to-use citation generator can help you create your bibliography.
Have a test to study for? No problem! Our AP notes and book notes can shed light on even your toughest subjects. Join our community and learn with students who are just like you. It could be the brightest thing you do today.


text:
You'll love the user-friendly components that make up our new UltraPro components line. All the components, except the tee cover, are made with bands. No more rivets and screws to fumble with.
Also, we've combined the storm collar, top clamp, and top plate into one component. We call it our CollarPlate. On top of that, so to speak, we've created a great new CollarPlate Rain Cap that is just plain better than any other kit rain cap you can buy.
HomeSaver made their UltraPro liner more flexible without compromising the excellent HomeSaver strength we chimney professionals have known. They've improved their components to make them a snap to use and, we've managed to lower the price of our UltraPro pipe and components.
Build your own kit from the components listed below. Download the installation instructions to see what you will need for installation.
Do not forget the insulation. You need insulation to achieve the UL Listing of 1777 Standard. Besides, insulating improves draft and cuts down on creosote formation. This will be an installation that will last a lifetime, it's best to do it right the first time and be done with it.
Read more about HomeSaver UltraPro on our information page.
Download UltraPro Installation Instructions (PDF)
Size is inside diameter. Add 3/8" for outside diameter.
View: With small photos Without small photos


text:
By Courtland Milloy
The Washington Post
— Amid concerns about voter intimidation, little mention has been made of Leviticus, that strong-arm book of the Bible that for years has tried to dictate my thoughts and actions through fear and guilt, and on Tuesday dogged my every step to the polls.
"Leviticus, 18th chapter, says that a man lying with another man is an abomination," Bishop David Allen Hall of the Church of God in Christ had told me a few days earlier. He is the spokesman for the Coalition of African American Pastors. His group was demanding that President Barack Obama and the NAACP tell same-sex marriage supporters in Maryland to "stop urging black Christians to ignore their own pastors' teachings."
Lord knows I had heard it all before, having grown up in the Bible Belt during the 1950s with that Old Time Religion.
Walking to my polling place in Fort Washington, Leviticus appeared, as if rising from a stake in the grass: "Don't Redefine Marriage! Vote AGAINST Question 6," read the yard sign. "Marriage = One Man + One Woman."
Of all the holiness codes implanted in my head as a kid, one involved a sin so vile that its name dare not be spoken. All I needed to know about it was Leviticus 20:13, which warned that if I "lie with mankind," I will surely die.
Early on, I came across William Blake's depiction of a stoning, "The Blasphemer," based on a verse in Leviticus, and it made quite an impression.
"Neither the concept of homosexuality as we know it today, nor the word, is in the Bible — from Genesis to Revelations," said Ronald Hopson, a professor in Howard University's School of Divinity and its Department of Psychology. "Condemnation of gays as we see it expressed today is not what the ancient writers meant. Part of the concern back then was not so much with men having sex with men, but with men losing their status. To be a man of means meant you could own women, but men who seemed to be taking on the role of women were regarded as a threat to that privilege."
Bishop Hall scoffed at such talk.
"There are plenty of false prophets out there," he said.
Hopson noted that when it comes to reading the Bible, there are many who are "literalists but not literate" and don't seem to understand how words that have been translated from "original tongues" evolved over time.
"Besides," he said, "Leviticus also says you shouldn't cut your hair, wear clothes of two different materials, eat pork, commit adultery or charge interest. So why not take that literally as well?"
Hopson was certainly right about that last part. Leviticus had a list of do's and don'ts so incomprehensible that I might as well kiss Heaven goodbye. No bacon? Come on, God.
No matter how much I wanted to dismiss the Living Word as so much mythology, years of church and Sunday schooling just couldn't be willed away. The Bible, for better or worse, was in the bones. The stories and parables had been used to teach me how to read, write, memorize and speak onstage. And to pick up a few pointers about recognizing "right from wrong."
Being in that voter line for an hour and a half, inching up to the table where poll workers checked for names on the registration rolls, I imagined this is how it would be at the Pearly Gates: St. Peter scrolling through the Book of Life, then waving me on one way or another.
The Rev. Delman Coates, pastor of Mount Ennon Baptist Church in Clinton, Md., and a supporter of the marriage equality initiative, told me that theological views on homosexuality had nothing to do with the vote I was about to cast.
"There is a difference between the religious rite of marriage and the civil right to marry," he said. "We live in a free, pluralistic democracy, not a theocracy, and the notion that civil marriage has to conform to the canons of conservative biblical theology is very troubling."
In other words, whether or not a gay couple can marry is really none of my business. And I certainly wasn't going to vote to stop them.
That settled, I began admiring a photograph of Michelle Obama on some campaign literature: She had a radiant smile and seemed to be staring back at me, audacious in a sleeveless black dress and . . . wouldn't you know it: Leviticus pops up in my head, warning me, "Don't even go there."
But that's not what I was thinking, honest to God.


text:
HOME Carl Edwards Gear Carl Edwards Mens Carl Edwards Mens Hats Sale Items (17 items) Product ID: 1121320
Main Content
The true race enthusiast will turn to this back-stretch fit hat from Chase Authentics time and time again The solid-colored cap features team-colored piping, top stitching, top button, and undervisor. NASCAR driver and sponsor graphics are embroidered on the front, sides, and back.
- 97% Cotton, 3% Spandex fabric
- Driver's name embroidered vertically
- Made in China
- NASCAR® driver's number embroidered on front
- Officially licensed
- Sizing: Approximately 7 1/8" - 7 3/8"
- Solid color with team-colored piping, top stitching, top button, and undervisor
- Stretch-fit hat
- Team name on right side and primary sponsor on back
Edwards Customers also liked:
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Authentic Design
- Durable Construction
- Shows Off Team Pride
- Unique Item
Best Uses
- At The Race
- Daily Use
- Decoration
- Showing Team Pride
- Watching The Race
Comments about Chase Authentics Carl Edwards Backstretch Fit Hat:
Love the hat. Quality is what one would expect from CHASE AUTHENTICS.
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:
Click to Close
A College Station furniture store opened for business celebrating an Aggie win and a million dollar loss. The owners are paying up on a promise to pay back customers if Texas AM won big Thursday night, which they did.
Posted on 29 August 2014 | 5:25 pm
WEST FRANKFORT -- E.R. Brown Furniture Company will mark its 100th year in September, with four generations of Browns proudly having kept the West Frankfort legacy alive.
Posted on 31 August 2014 | 12:15 am
Startup Vizera makes a projector that adds realistic-looking surfaces to actual objects, making for a new kind of shopping experience. In a darkened room in the back of a small furniture store just south of San Francisco International Airport, the couch in front of me keeps changing colors and patterns, from red to blue to beige to a gray, white, and green pattern.
Posted on 27 August 2014 | 1:00 am
Texas A&M's 52-28 win over South Carolina on Thursday night delivered more than $1 million worth of free furniture for Aggies fans. The Ashley Furniture branch in College Station offered all furniture purchased from Aug. 16-27 for free if Texas A&M beat South Carolina by at least 10 points. Store owner Mark Wilks told ESPN.com on Thursday night that more than 600 people bought items during that ...
Posted on 29 August 2014 | 10:03 am
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia, Aug. 28, 2014 /PRNewswire/ --�Malaysia's top furniture design contest, MIFF FurnitureDesign Competition (MIFF FDC) makes a return with a brand new theme this year - 'Living Furniture, Global Perspective.' To officially kick things off, a 'Behind-the-Design' workshop was successfully held today by the organisers and welcomed approximately 200 participants from higher ...
Posted on 28 August 2014 | 9:00 pm
�Furniture shops in Jeddah witnessed a rise in young shoppers who are planning to get married during the summer season. Hassan Abu Motee, a furniture shop salesman in Jeddah, said high demand from young couples had led these shops to introduce new designs to suit different tastes, allowing customers greater variety. Last summer, there was a similar rise in demand from young couples, he said ...
Posted on 29 August 2014 | 9:05 am
Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Global Furniture Market to 2018 - Market Size, Growth,
Posted on 28 August 2014 | 9:50 am
Some 600 people will receive furniture for free due to a College Station promotion that promised the giveaway if Texas A&M beat South Carolina by at least 10 points.
Posted on 28 August 2014 | 9:20 pm
A College Station furniture store offered to pay the furniture bills of some patrons if Texas A&M beat South Carolina by at least 10 points
Posted on 28 August 2014 | 10:05 pm
Aggies' upset win worth free furniture for fans
Posted on 29 August 2014 | 11:46 am


text:
1980 Crompond Road, Cortlandt Manor, NY 10567
Cortlandt Manor, NY- (July 6, 2011) – Your grandmother's first portrait was likely on a bear skin rug. Yours may have been at the local photo studio. Today's parents can have a real, honest-to-goodness baby portrait even before their sons or daughter's are born.
Unlike the fuzzy ultra-sound shots of a few years back that look more like a blob than a baby, images produced by the hospital's new 3D-4D ultrasound equipment are so precise that parents can tell whether their child has grandma's high cheek bones or dad's nose. The new technology has given rise to a flurry of companies who charge more than $100 for photo packages complete with CD-Roms of the entire photo session set to lullaby music. Some even have viewing rooms so the entire family can come and meet the new arrival for the first time.
"At Hudson Valley Hospital Center our new 3D-4D Ultrasound equipment is used for diagnostic purposes, but we do offer parents a CD of their babies' images, plus printouts free of charge as part of the testing," said Kathy Kiernan, Administrative Director of Radiology at Hudson Valley Hospital Center.
"Obviously, physicians are more interested in the diagnostic benefits of having such precise images and that is the primary reason, in addition to our highly experienced technicians, that they send their patients here.''
Hudson Valley Hospital Center is one of the few hospitals in the area to offer this technology. Other than crystal-clear baby pictures, the technology can help physicians to better diagnose physical abnormalities such as facial abnormalities or club feet.
Expecting parents who want to find out more about 3D/4D technology, can call the Hospital's radiology department at 914-734-3674 or visit hvhc.npgdev.com.


text:
Top White Papers
A Comparative TCO Study: VTLs and Physical Tape
This ESG study by Mark Peters evaluated a common industry-standard disk VTl deduplication system (with 15:1 reduction ratio) versus a tape library with...
Life After Windows Server 2003: What's in it for Me?
Live Event Date: September 17, 2014 @ 1:00 p.m. ET / 10:00 a.m. PT Another day, another end-of-support deadline. You've heard enough about the hazards...
Subscribe to Our Daily Newsletter
More on LinuxToday
Email Story
You are about to send the following story:
Nebula Aims to Deliver OpenStack Cloud Control
Recipient's Name:
Recipient's Email:
Your Name:
Your Email:
Your Comment:
URL Only
Complete Page
If you want a copy for yourself, check here.


text:
Great Product By shades24n on 7/26/2013shades24n would recommend this product to a friendWell I recently installed my filters to my BRS 4 Stage system and noticed the water flow working much quicker,alot better then when I bought my system. I'm really happy 5 Stars and I recommend this replacement kit after 6 months in use.
View Larger Map 6325 Sandburg Road, Suite 400, Golden Valley, MN 55427


text:
Whether you're a weekend downhill warrior, pushing the limits of your endurance on the road, or looking for a basic helmet to get protected, Chain Reaction Cycles can meet all of your protection needs. From entry level through to the latest in protection technology, we are confident there is a product in our range for you. We stock the latest in protective wear from the biggest brands and across all disciplines. A good fit is key to maximising the effectiveness of Helmets and Body Armour, luckily shopping online for the perfect helmet doesn't have to be guesswork.
Our size guides help you make the right choices when selecting your product. Unsure about the fit of a certain model? Our customer service team will be happy to guide you towards the product that is right for you. If your new gear arrives and turns out not to be your perfect match, our UK Collect Plus service helps to keep our returns process simple.


text:
Greenpeace on a mission to protect the Arctic is carrying a specially designed time capsule that contains a 2.7 million signature declaration demanding that the Arctic be designated an internationally-recognised global sanctuary.
© Christian Aslund / Greenpeace
5461 - 5472 of 5597 results.
Your full name
This field is required.
This is not a valid email adress. Please try again...
Select a country


text:
Bennet gives Clovis chief a D.C. stage
Bennet invited Mahaffy as part of his efforts to bring Colorado leaders to Washington to share their ideas to the challenges facing the nation.
Mahaffy participated in a panel with business leaders from across the United States. The discussion focused on how their innovative businesses have created jobs in their respective states and how their successes can be duplicated.
In his prepared remarks, Mahaffy called upon Congress to continue moving forward with reforms at the Food and Drug Administration, preserve funding at the National Institutes of Health, pass meaningful reforms to the nation's tax code and develop a sound fiscal policy to promote investment in innovative businesses.
Clovis Oncology is a biopharmaceutical company focused on developing innovative anti-cancer drugs for specific subsets of cancer populations. Clovis raised two rounds of capital through initial public offerings in less than a year.
Co-founders and executives of Niwot-based Crocs Inc. (Nasdaq: CROX) rang Nasdaq's opening bell on Tuesday, July 31, commemorating the shoemaker's 10th anniversary.
Crocs, founded in 2002 by George Boedecker, Scott Seamans and Duke Hanson, has sold more than 250 million pairs of shoes since its inception, including nearly 50 million pairs in 2011.
"A decade ago, three friends introduced Crocs to the world. Since then, with comfort as our cornerstone, we've grown from a one-shoe company to a global footwear brand with more than 300 shoe styles for all seasons," said John McCarvel, president and CEO of Crocs.
To add icing to Crocs' success, Georgetown Cupcakes made 2,000 cupcakes in the shape of Crocs' iconic clog for the special day. About 1,000 cupcakes were given to tourists and locals strolling through Times Square.
And the envelope please.
President Barack Obama's visit to the University of Colorado-Boulder campus April 24 cost the university about $110,000.
"The visit of a sitting president is a historic opportunity for any campus," said CU-Boulder chancellor Philip P. DiStefano. "CU-Boulder was honored to have been asked to host President Obama's visit. His visit drew international media coverage and showcased our campus community in a marvelous way to a global audience."
The Eye was told that the funding for the visit will come from existing insurance rebates to the university, and will not result in any tuition or fee increase to students or reductions in campus budgets.
Available for free: three historic bungalows, worn but in good condition and historically interesting. New owners must take "as is" and relocate. Current owner will pay $25,000 for each house to defray moving costs.
The University of Colorado-Boulder is trying to find new takers for three buildings in the Grandview Terrace neighborhood. The 1920s-era bungalows were used by CU's Institute of Behavioral Science, but now face the wrecking ball unless new owners willing and able to relocate the structures come forward.
CU is giving the buildings at 1220, 1243 and 1244 Grandview Ave. away, provided new owners can afford to relocate the buildings and will work with a company qualified to move old structures, spokesman Bronson Hilliard said.
"They can take them off our hands at no cost," Hilliard said. "These are very nice bungalows, in terms of what they represent historically."
CU doesn't want to pay the $2.2 million needed to refurbish the buildings and is generating ideas for what could be built in their place, Hilliard said.
"We don't have any defined projects that would go in their spaces," he said, adding that in the near term the land could be used for parking.
A request for proposals is available online at colorado.edu/facilitiesmanagement/pdc/construction/open.html. To be considered, the bid must come from a qualified general contractor. New owners will be selected by lottery, according to the RFP.
Bids must be received by Oct. 17, and the estimated contract award date is Oct. 29, according to the RFP.
More breaking news...
CU's Limerick rhymes with a powerful reason
Business Intelligence Advisors Inc. has solutions for investors who think executives are
Language turns over a new leaf
And leaves bitter feelings thereafter,
You still can have calm
And defuse the bomb.
Ask Patty! She'll do it with laughter.
Floodwaters can't dampen their spirits
You're familiar with "agribusiness," our constantly evolving language's term for the commercial aspect of farming and


text:
The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
Get 12 issues / year of BeerAdvocate magazine for only $9.99!
Flower Power India Pale Ale - Ithaca Beer Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 4,113 | Reviews: 1,163 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by Aiptasia:
4.38/5 rDev +3.3%
Enjoying tonight from a 12 oz. courtesy of a trade with ThePorterSorter.
A: Pours a delightful golden blond into my 4 oz. Intuition ale works tumbler. Head at 1/2" on the pour subsided quickly to a cloudy surface foam with moderate lacing.
S: Smell is quite pleasant. Even amounts of fruity esters in the apricot vein balanced with soft malts and fragrant florals from the hops.
T: Taste is gentle and well balanced. Star fruit and light tangerine citrus notes on the tongue with only the slightest hops bite to even out the malts. Finishes wet and earthy with a soft loam backnote. Refreshing and delicious beer that is subtle and well balanced.
M: Easily draught. Carbonation is soft and micro-fizzy. Very wet on the tongue and clean tasting. A truely refreshing beverage.
O: This could easily be a go-to beer for me. Very nice. I'd definitely love to enjoy some more of this beer.
01-18-2012 01:21:35 | More by Aiptasia
More User Reviews:
North Carolina
3.93/5 rDev -7.3%
Pours a deep copper with a two finger head that settles nicely leaving big globs of foam down the side of the glass,aromas of pine needles and some nuttiness.Taste is a hop heaven piney and resiny with nutty malt backbone very dry makes you want more.A soapiness in the finish may keep the drinkability a little lower but if you like hops you'll like this for sure,well made and highly drinkable well done.
10-17-2004 23:00:06 | More by oberon
New York
5/5 rDev +17.9%
12-14-2011 19:28:16 | More by pbsmooth
4.5/5 rDev +6.1%
03-16-2012 19:48:44 | More by Barkley
4.34/5 rDev +2.4%
Pours a pale, golden color, straw in some spots and light amber in others. Murky and translucent, then topped off with a white cap that settles to a quarter-inch and shows some decent staying power. Nice, drippy lacing is left near the top of the glass.
Flower Power, like the name might imply, is powerful and fruity - loaded with citrus, huge pineapples, apricots, and maybe some mango. Light hop resin sits in the background along with some light pine, but stays secondary to the citrus overload. I've heard people compare this beer to Zombie Dust, and I see where they're coming from. This citrus isn't quite as powerful here (and neither is the rest of the hop profile, for that matter), but it's drawing some slight resemblance.
Somewhat surprisingly, the first thing I notice on my palate are the hops, and they exhibit a mildly spicy, white-pepper flavor, something that I wasn't picking up on in the aroma at all. Some resinous flavors come through and the bitterness smacks your tongue quickly and all at once. Slightly oil and leafy. Lemon and orange zest play a big role in the flavor, as well as light apricot and pineapple. The palate isn't picking up the fruit as much as the nose, but it's definitely there, and certainly more noticeable in the latter half of the sip.
The bitterness is pretty powerful and probably helps tone down the fruit at first. Sweetness from the malt is there, giving off a light, sweet bread flavor. Other than being a backbone for the huge hop profile, it doesn't do much else. The aftertaste is full of a peppery bitterness, a little fruity pith, and some dry, bready malt. Maybe even a little ashy as the beer gets warmer. Medium bodied, a little stickier than expected, decent carbonation.
I can see why people might substitute this beer for Zombie Dust where it's more readily available. Similar in many ways - and although I prefer ZD much more, this beer is still pretty damn delicious. If it was available in my area, I'd probably drink it all the time. Goes down easy and gives you a nice fruit, bitter hop kick.
02-02-2013 21:26:58 | More by tectactoe
4.25/5 rDev +0.2%
05-18-2012 13:48:03 | More by DavyJones
4/5 rDev -5.7%
09-20-2013 21:54:33 | More by OhioBobcat
New York
4.63/5 rDev +9.2%
A: Golden with a somewhat good clarity. Produces a good head stand with a rocky, off-white head that has good retention.
S: It smells like a bag of hops with a strong hops aroma of citrus and tropical fruit being mostly lemon, lime and pineapple with some papaya. There is light malt sweetness and a light flower alcohol aroma as well. Some of that grassy, herbaceous aroma from the hops. One of the best smelling IPA on the market.
T: Great hop flavor dominates with a strong citrus and tropical fruit hops flavors and a very strong hops bitterness. The malt is there with a just enough to clean sweetness to support the hops. The finish is dry and the aftertaste is of citrus and hops bitterness. The balance is fairly bitter but not as aggressive as some IPAs.
M: A medium-light body with moderately-strong carbonation.
O: Still one of my hands down favorite IPAs. The hops aroma and flavor is outstanding with a ton of West Coast citrus character and herbal notes. If I could take only one beer with me to a deserted island it would probably be Flower Power.
12-10-2012 01:04:00 | More by MadScientist
North Carolina
4.25/5 rDev +0.2%
07-15-2014 13:55:47 | More by CavemanRamblin
4.25/5 rDev +0.2%
12-09-2013 18:45:44 | More by jono0101
5/5 rDev +17.9%
11-17-2011 03:05:54 | More by Mac19872
4.25/5 rDev +0.2%
04-13-2014 13:06:11 | More by Schlais
4.5/5 rDev +6.1%
03-17-2014 02:43:35 | More by Tiernan
4/5 rDev -5.7%
04-27-2014 22:21:32 | More by woodchipper
4/5 rDev -5.7%
04-21-2012 13:35:15 | More by ricksrealm
New York
4.25/5 rDev +0.2%
01-15-2013 20:05:47 | More by SkiBum22
3.25/5 rDev -23.3%
04-24-2014 04:13:24 | More by RebeccaMB
New York
4/5 rDev -5.7%
A - Clear gold, moderate carbonation, nice white head.
S - True to name lots of floral hop aroma, but in addition some sweet fruity hop flavor, kind of like lychee like. Some sweet, light crystal malt comes through also.
T - Hops come on early and strong. More citrus to start, but the floral notes come on in the middle along with a nice biscuit/bread flavor. Ends with a nice bitter kick, but slightly more sweet than I would like.
M - American IPAs usually finish very clean and dry but this one has more of a moderate body. The body is almost more DIPA then IPA, but still good.
D - This is different than so many other American IPAs out there. Aggressively hopped, but with some different flavors (that Ahtanum isn't so common but it is good) and the bread flavors are a bit more like an English. Very solid IPA no matter how you look at it.
01-22-2011 00:56:37 | More by steelerguy
2.75/5 rDev -35.1%
08-11-2013 02:25:46 | More by SuomiHobbit
4.55/5 rDev +7.3%
Pours into my glass a brilliant golden amber hue with a solid two fingers of creamy foam that leaves some spotty lacing as it falls. Definitely makes me want to drink it! Aromas of bright, fresh hops shine through. Citric, floral and herbaceous they rule the show here. Smooth malty backbone. Lovely and pungent.
First sip is bright hops upfront with more resinous citric and floral flavors flowing across the palate. Fresh and vibrant with a well balanced caramel malt backbone. Not overly bitter - but there's a nice bite on the way down and lingering hops on the finish. Well balanced, super tasty IPA. Yum.
Mouthfeel is smooth and medium bodied - super refreshing and easy drinking. Overall, this is just a great IPA and I wish I could obtain it easier!! Very glad to have finally had the opportunity to try it, thanks Lum!
06-02-2011 02:14:34 | More by orbitalr0x
4.5/5 rDev +6.1%
04-22-2013 22:39:42 | More by AshlandNacho
4/5 rDev -5.7%
12-08-2011 18:52:21 | More by thecoldwindblows
2.75/5 rDev -35.1%
08-02-2014 21:00:01 | More by SmellTheGluv
New York
4.5/5 rDev +6.1%
09-17-2012 20:58:19 | More by kevrob802
4/5 rDev -5.7%
The beer was a hazy copper color with a small white head. There was a lot of lace.
Caramel malt aroma. Pine and citrus hops.
A lot of caramel. Grapefruit and a bit of piney hops.
Nice beer. More malt than I expected, but still a very drinkable beer. Will look for this again.
07-13-2013 23:03:59 | More by lordofthewiens
Flower Power India Pale Ale from Ithaca Beer Company
94 out of 100 based on 4,113 ratings.


text:
Dallas Cowboys
Robert Callaway - #72 - DT
|6' 5"/ 324 lbs.
|Saginaw Valley
|Years played
Cowboys sign P Moorman
The Cowboys signed former Bills P Brian Moorman, the team announced Thursday.
Cowboys sign S Frampton
The Cowboys signed S Eric Frampton on Tuesday. Frampton was one of five safeties who tried out for the Cowboys.
NFC East Spin cycle: Week Three
The Giants and Eagles are heading in opposite directions; the Cowboys clawed back; and the Redskins lost again.
Cowboys S Church tears Achilles
Cowboys S Barry Church suffered an Achilles tendon injury and is expected to undergo surgery on Tuesday.
Cowboys top Bucs 16-10 in home opener
DeMarco Murray had an 11-yard touchdown run, Dan Bailey kicked three field goals and the Cowboys beat Tampa Bay 16-10 Sunday.
Cowboys' DL depth will be tested again
Injuries have hurt the Cowboys up front defensively, but their depth appears pretty strong.
Key matchup: Buccaneers OTs vs. Cowboys pass rush
In Thursday's Key Matchup, we analyze the battle on the edges in pass-rush situations when the Bucs visit the Cowboys in Week Three.
Report: NFL fines Seahawks WR Tate
Seahawks WR Golden Tate was fined $21,000 for his Week Two blindside block of Cowboys ILB Sean Lee, according to an ESPN Dallas report.
Guilty plea close for ex-NFL WR Hurd
Former NFL WR Sam Hurd is moving closer to a deal to plead guilty in the federal drug-distribution case against him, his attorney said.
NFC East Spin cycle: Week Two
The Cowboys and Redskins take two big steps back, the Giants avoid 0-2 and the Eagles keep winning. But how exactly?
Cowboys' offense stalls in loss to Seahawks
Marshawn Lynch and the Seahawks took control of the clock and the scoreboard in the second half, shutting down Tony Romo and the Cowboys.
Cowboys' Tyron Smith fined $15K for horse-collar
Cowboys OLT Tyron Smith has been fined $15,000 by the NFL for his horse-collar tackle in the season-opening win over the Giants.
Cowboys release TE Cochart
The Cowboys released TE Colin Cochart, who had originally been claimed off waivers from Cincinnati.
NFC East Spin cycle: Week One
The Giants are 0-1, the Eagles barely survived Cleveland and the Redskins and Cowboys appear to be top dogs in the division.
Cowboys still have OL issues to ponder
The Cowboys turned in a gutsy Week One victory at the Giants, but not one without some OL concerns.


text:
By Dave McIntyre
The Washington Post
This is Regional Wine Week, the sixth annual celebration of the growth of the U.S. wine industry beyond the West Coast. It is sponsored by Drink Local Wine, an effort formed in 2008 to draw attention to the impressive wines being made right around here - wherever "here" happens to be.
Not long ago, a trip to wine country meant hopping a plane to San Francisco and driving to Napa or Sonoma. Today, it can take anywhere from an hour's drive out to the countryside to a day trip or an overnight to reach wineries nearby.
Taking the Skyline Drive in Virginia to see the autumn colors? A short detour to the Shenandoah Valley will turn up some tasty viognier and cabernet franc. Business conference in Texas? Look for juicy white Rhone blends or spicy reds from tempranillo and other Mediterranean grape varieties.
The star in many states is Riesling, a grape once derided as easy to churn into insipid sweet wines. Today, cooler regions such as New York's Finger Lakes, the Old Mission Peninsula in Michigan and Idaho's Snake River Valley are producing delicious dry whites from Riesling and other aromatic grapes including pinot blanc and Gewürztraminer. Missouri produces floral whites from the hybrid vignoles as well as spicy red Nortons, while Georgia makes impressive, sturdy reds from tannat.
When Jeff Siegel, the Dallas writer who pens the award-winning Wine Curmudgeon blog, and I started Regional Wine Week five years ago, we were frustrated that mainstream media and major wine magazines did not cover such wines. It was as though American wine, by definition, was made along the West Coast.
Since then, Virginia has hosted the national Wine Bloggers Conference and received international attention from leading British writers including Steven Spurrier, Jancis Robinson and Oz Clarke. USA Today and Travel+Leisure discovered that wineries make a cheerful detour for those visiting the Old Dominion's Civil War battlefields. This year, Wine Enthusiast magazine and the New York Times discovered that Virginia produces some pretty good wine.
The media have crowned Virginia's elite tier of wineries. Camera-ready RdV Vineyards is a media darling because it set high standards and high prices and has succeeded on all levels. Barboursville continues to impress with its innovation (have you tried the vermentino?), and its signature wine, Octagon, gets better with each vintage. Linden and Glen Manor excel every year, while newcomer Early Mountain has the glamour of Steve and Jean Case. And, of course, there's Trump.
Let's not forget Boxwood, Chrysalis, King Family, Veritas, Ingleside and Virginia Wineworks, among other established wineries, or newcomers Delaplane Cellars, Granite Heights and Stinson Family. Those and many more wineries do Virginia proud. (There are more than 230 now, up from about 130 in 2007.)
You can be part of Regional Wine Week by writing a tasting note or review of a local wine, or a description of a local winery visit, on your blog, Facebook or Tumblr site and sending a link to Drink Local Wine. And don't forget to enter the DLW photo contest. Find details at www.drinklocalwine.com.
That's a lot of change in five years. With wine country so close by, there's much to celebrate.


text:
An oasis in the desert, Highline Lake is the recreation epicenter for the Grand Valley with two lakes, lush grass, trails and trees.
No matter the season, Highline Lake State Park is a diverse and welcome retreat. Connected to miles of trails and close to communities, the park makes an ideal base camp for exploring the Grand Junction area. Whether passing through on mountain bikes, or as an end destination, the park welcomes campers, anglers, families and groups.
Birders have plenty to see here. The Audubon Society designated the park an important bird area; thousands migrate through the area every winter.
Come to Highline Lake and soak up Spring! Fishing, camping, biking and hiking the trails are just waiting for
Bring a camera and Get Outdoors at Highline
Colorado Parks and Wildlife is announcing that the dredging work at Highline Lake State Park has been completed and the lake is open to boaters.
>>Read More


text:
Pile of Shame - The Enemy's The Pirates!
Justin tries to return to an old 90s favorite that has become more famous for its obscure, awful dub.
|You can contribute information to this page, but first you must login or register
Anime with which this company was involved:
Red Data Girl (TV) : Production
|add information
|report an error
|lookup sources


text:
A woman balances a dead deer on her bike along Rib Mountain Drive in Rib Mountain on Black Friday, November 29, 2013. / Submitted by Corey Clark
WAUSAU — I spend a lot of time online. It's my job, after all.
And sometimes I stumble onto something on Facebook or Twitter or wherever that I immediately recognize as 'internet gold.'
When my wife called me over to take a look at a photo on her phone late on Friday afternoon, I thought I knew what I was looking at. The photo above and others similar to it were making the rounds rapidly on Facebook.
The first photo I was shown (taken by Jason Kniess) depicted a woman in a pink winter jacket, making her way along a busy Rib Mountain Drive, with a dead deer balanced on the handle bars of her bike. There were plenty of witnesses that afternoon as this part of Rib Mountain was loaded with Black Friday shoppers.
Some who commented on the photos on Facebook chose to marvel at the abiity of the woman to balance the carcass and her shopping bag(s?) on her bike, others made jokes and others questioned the realism of the photo. Some highlighted the Thanksgiving aspect of the photo. But the sentiment that was most common went something like, 'Bless this woman! This may be her family's good fortune and I wish I had been driving along, able to help her with a ride.'
Read my last blog post on my meager cycling skills.
I still don't know who the woman is. According to many on Facebook, the deer was hit by an SUV on Rib Mountain Drive. The woman was present when the deer was hit and asked the Sheriff's deputy, who tagged the animal, if she could have it.
The photos make me feel sympathetic toward the woman's plight on that cold afternoon. She doesn't appear to have any gloves on.
Supposedly, someone eventually offered her a ride. I hope that this part of the story is true. Also, there were many hunters who stepped up to offer to process the deer for her. That's nice to hear, too.
But with these photos that went viral online on Black Friday, nobody seems to know for sure.
What I know is that I was wrong about the photos and their quality as 'internet gold.' The woman's conviction to cross town on a cold day with a dead deer balanced on her bike is the most 'golden' element of this story.
As Julie Bunczak described the photo she snapped, "Most people in Wisconsin have to choose between hunting and shopping on Black Friday. Not this woman!"
On Facebook
If you have roots in Wausau, you'll want to check out the You Know You're From WAUSAU, WI If ... page on Facebook. There's plenty of conversation about the incident there and on the Wisconsinoutdoorfun.com and the Daily Herald Media pages.
More on cycling: Cycling news from around the state | Your cycling photos | Create a map for your next cycling trip
More on hunting: Hunting headlines | Browse big buck photos | Watch Deer Camp Live | More hunting photos | Registration station map
Browse share big buck photos
View 2013-2014 trophy shots | Upload your deer hunting photos or send them to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Read more posts from Brian Otten.
Brian Otten blogs about his experiences in the outdoors. Brian is the content manager of www.wisconsinoutdoorfun.com. If you have questions about the site, you can reach Brian at firstname.lastname@example.com or (715) 845-0702.


text:
Jun 19, 2014; Sao Paulo, BRAZIL; Uruguay forward Luis Suarez (9) celebrates after scoring a goal in the first half against England during the 2014 World Cup at Arena Corinthians. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports
Watch Manny Pacquiao sing an ode to the NFL
Cue the secondhand embarrassment.
Miami and Louisville are playing football dressed like 'Tron' characters
Miami and Louisville squared off Monday in an opening week ACC showdown. The two clashed in the footballing sense and also in a (…)
The Rams didn't want Michael Sam, and that's a good thing
Michael Sam was never going to fit with the Rams. That doesn't mean we won't see the defensive end on the field this year. The (…)
The Titans have an adorably tiny player in Madden '15
Look at this little fella. @Steve_OS The Greatest High 5. Lol http://t.co/EgV6PiuFtB— Jcool1054 (@_jonathanh25) September 01, (…)
Mariners player suspended for throwing ice cream sandwich at scout
Maligned Mariners catcher Jesus Montero chucked a perfectly good ice cream sandwich at a team scout while rehabbing with Seattle's (…)
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga whiffs mightily on a serve at the U.S. Open
Tennis pros, they're just like us — except way, way, way better at tennis.
New Mexico State's horse knocked over an unsuspecting woman
New Mexico State's live mascot, Keystone, was galloping around the endzone during the team's pregame festivities this weekend (…)


text:
Our online tools make booking, managing your schedule and paying for lessons easy and hassle-free.
Access and compare detailed information about teaching style, experience, education, and more.
If for any reason you're not satisfied after your first lesson, we'll help you find another teacher or refund your entire purchase.
No matter where you live, chances are we can introduce you to an
amazing teacher in your neighborhood. You can take lessons in the
privacy of your own home or at your teacher's location. Start by
searching in your ZIP code to find teachers near you.
Learn More
What if the teacher who best fits your needs is on the other side
of the country? No problem. Our online lesson platform connects
you with any teacher, anywhere. All you need is a reliable Internet
connection, a webcam, and a microphone.
Learn More
Your search for the perfect teacher starts with the subject you'd like to learn and your ZIP code. From the list of recommended teachers, compare detailed information about each option before you make your teacher selection.
Take some time to review the teachers in our network. All of our teachers provide detailed profiles, including information about their background, specialties, and teaching style. You can also read reviews from past and current students.
Select your teacher and book online. After you book, your teacher will contact you directly to talk about your first lesson and you'll be able to manage your entire schedule through our free online account.
Take your voice to the next level. Download free video tutorials to start singing like the star you are!
Getting Started with Music Lessons guides you through selecting a teacher & preparing for your first lesson.
Kickstart your guitar playing. Download free video tutorials to learn about chord progressions, strumming, and more!
Accompaniment, Acoustic Guitar, Aikido, Arrangement and Composition, Audio Engineering, Bass Guitar, Cartooning, Classical Guitar, Composition, Country Guitar, Drawing, Drum, Ear Training, Fitness, Flamenco Guitar, Guitar, Illustration, Music Performance, Music Recording, Music Theory, Percussion, Photography, Pro Tools Software, Running, Singing, Skateboarding, Snowboarding, Songwriting, Spoken Word, Stretching
I'm a performing musician and guitar and drum instructor, as well as a certified Yoga teacher. I love learning my crafts anew by teaching it to others. I bring a lifetime of experience to lessons, performances, and audio engineering.
Here are a few milestones and specifics in my background:
* Attained a bachelor's degree in music and audio engineering from UC Denver.
* Performing artist with two decades of dedicated practice.
* Performances include the Fort Collins Art Museum, Loveland Art Museum, Fort Collins and Denver area galleries, cafes, restaurants, venues, community volunteering, weddings and mountain ranches, and private homes and businesses.
* Recording engineer for a commercial Denver studio, recording and producing Denver area bands and musicians.
* I've operated my home and mobile recording studio for over a decade.
* Graduated from a 200 hour yoga teacher certification course.
* I'm a lifelong artist, specializing in drawing. I was accepted to a three month-long artist residency at Elsewhere Studios in Paonia Colorado.
* I write, record and perform several different music projects, including a classical/experimental acoustic fingerstyle, folk-rock singer-songwriter material, and a rock band.
I run a mobile recording studio and would also love to help you record demos and better! I can take my gear to your studio, with minimal set-up. High quality mics and a trained recording engineer to boot.
I'd love to hear from you! I'm eagerly seeking opportunities for lessons, performances and recording projects alike. Thank you for reading!
Acoustic Guitar, Arrangement and Composition, Blues Guitar, Classical Guitar, Composition, Ear Training, Guitar, Music Theory, Songwriting
Music became my life when I found a dusty guitar in the storage room at age 10. I owe a lot of really cool experiences to the guitar and so many of them center around learning. Teaching is fun and rewarding, but it is also my way of thanking the great teachers I've had.
-Studied Music Theory/Composition at Metropolitan State College of Denver
-Won a scholarship to the 2001 Summer Guitar Program at Berklee College of Music in Boston
-Frequent substitute at Arapahoe Community College (2004-2005)
-Teacher at St. Mary's Academy Middle School (2008-2013)
-Active member of Onsombley guitar ensemble
-Songwriter, Vocalist, Guitarist in The Penny Dreadfuls
-Creator of "Strum by Strum"
-Takelessons teacher since 2008
*** Lesson Details ***
The best lessons I've ever had were lessons in which I walked away saying "Man, I never KNEW that!" and it's my goal for you have that experience, too. Whether its how to play that chord or write a melody, how to get the best sound out of those stomp boxes, or when genres like shoegazer and post-rock were invented and what they sound like... there's something to be learned in every lesson.
The most important benefit of taking lessons from me is my experience. I started teaching casually as a teenager and have followed every opportunity since. My passion for music has allowed me to teach private lessons (10+ years), middle school guitar class (including a guitar ensemble), and college-level music theory classes. Extensive experience in writing, recording, and performing has only helped that passion to grow. I've developed a method to blend theory with practice every step of the way, and make the journey fun!
*** Studio Equipment ***
Music stand, Guitar picks, Amplifier, 1/4" cable, Footstool, and paper hand-outs provided for Students.
Lounge area, Kitchen area, Restrooms,and Parking provided for Parents
*** Specialties ***
guitar, acoustic guitar, music, songwriting, classical guitar, electric guitar, music theory
Bass Guitar, Classical Guitar, Climbing, Fishing, Gardening, Guitar, Interior Design, Music Performance, Music Recording, Music Theory, Piano, Poker, Scuba Diving, Singing, Snowboarding, Soccer, Songwriting
Born in Rapid City, South Dakota, I started taking piano lessons at the age of 6. Since that time, my love for music has grown with each passing day.
I graduated from The Entertainment Career Connection in 2010 with a certification in Audio Engineering and Production. There I studied audio mixing, recording, production and mastering. I currently study music education at Denver Metropolitan University.
I am very active in the community volunteering my time as the Event Coordinator and Board of Directors for a non-profit organization called The Denver Creative Movement. In addition, I keep myself busy musically playing in my bands, Sleeping Giants, L.A.M.A. LIVE (Little Ambition Makes A lot), and The Free Electric Band.
I continue to follow my life-long passion for music by educating others. I believe that music lessons should be a fun and rewarding experience, and place a high value on learning how to use music in everyday life.
*** Lesson Details ***
Students taking lessons from me can expect one thing for certain, patience. My philosophy is simple, music is FUN! With a laid back relaxed approach to teaching, I make my students feel comfortable and adapt to each student differently. Not every person learns the same way. I understand this, and apply my methods to each individual student so that they best understand in the way that they learn. I teach Guitar, Bass guitar, Songwriting, and Music performance from beginner to advanced. Piano, and Singing lessons are offered at the beginner level only. I also teach ONLINE LESSONS for guitar, bass guitar, songwriting, and music performance.
*** Studio Equipment ***
Piano, guitars, bass guitars, and amplifiers. Video screen for lesson display. Audio equipment.
*** Travel Equipment ***
Travel equipment includes guitars, bass guitars, and amplifiers for both. All lesson materials, including books and script paper.
*** Specialties ***
I teach at all age levels and abilities. My specialty is making your lessons fun! I cater to each individual student, and we design your curriculum around your abilities and goals with your instrument.
Acting, Audition Prep, Basic Math, Basketball, Broadway Singing, Chess, Climbing, Dance, Drum, Elementary Math, Essay Writing, Fashion Design, Flexibility Training, Guitar, Jazz Voice, Mandolin, Math, Microsoft Office, Microsoft Word, Musical Theater, Music Theory, Percussion, Piano, Public Speaking, Running, Sewing, Singing, Skateboarding, Snowboarding, Soccer, Songwriting, Speech, Stretching, Study Skills, Vocabulary, Wakeboarding
I graduated from Middle Tennessee State University.
I have studied many types of music and education.
My favorite singing styles include: musical theatre, commercial, and opera.
Instrumental techniques are vastly arranged by what the student's goals are.
I love teaching a variety of styles. I believe in a diverse repertoire.
I plan on getting my Master's Degree in Performance and Choreography from CU Boulder.
*** Lesson Details ***
I start out with the parts/anatomy of the instrument. Once there is a fair understanding of the equipment being used the student can gradually respect and confide in the instrument.
I am 100% for the sake of efficiency. A performer's "Use" is all about how the musician utilizes the primary control. Proper technique is crucial to ensure the longevity of a musical career/endeavor
Every student in the world has a different learning style. Visual, auditory, kinesthetic, or some combination of all of them is taken into consideration with every, single circumstance.
The opportunity to expand the mind and body to music is certainly a wonderful, yet individual experience.
*** Travel Equipment ***
Depends on the time. Let me know what you need in advance.
*** Specialties ***
Alexander Technique- efficiency of the body
Multi-task Performance - singing, and/or dancing, and/or playing at the same time
Classical Piano, Music Performance, Music Theory, Piano
Heather C.
Piano Instructor
Heather C. is a member of the Douglas & Elbert County Music Teachers Association (DEMTA), the Colorado Music Teachers Association (CMTA), the National Music Teachers Association (MTNA), Colorado Federation of Music Clubs, and the National Guild of Piano Teachers. Ms. C. has taught in Arapahoe & Douglas counties since 2003 when she moved to the metro area. Each year from 2006-2012 her students have competed in the DEMTA music festival, achieving some of the highest marks in the competition. Several students each year have placed first in their division & performed in honors concerts, accepting trophies for their 1st place finish.
Heather is a native of Anchorage, Alaska. She moved to Colorado to pursue a career in music education at the University of Northern Colorado. Heather graduated from UNC with a B.A. in Liberal Arts. At UNC Heather performed in the Symphonic Band where she was featured as a piccolo soloist for two straight years. Heather obtained the largest music scholarship given to any musician in the history of the music department.
Heather has played piano & flute for over 26 years competing & winning local, national, & international competitions. At UNC Heather studied extensively in music theory, ear training, & music history. In 1994, as well as 1998 Heather took part in the Pacific Basin Band Music Festival in Honolulu, Hawaii where her school band won the competition against the Pacific Rim states, as well as against Japanese & Australian symphonic bands. In this competition Heather was featured as a solo jazz pianist & as a piccolo soloist.
Heather played piano for three high school choirs in 1995-1996. Heather performed on piano for the mayor of Anchorage, Alaska in 1997. From 1994-1998 She was a piano accompanist for several soloists helping them achieve the highest marks on their performance competitions. Heather played lead piano in the pit orchestra in the musical Fame.
Studied under:
• Alyeen Haynan; a renowned piano instructor who was taught by a second generation pupil of Franz Joseph Haydn, one of the world's last Classical composers.
• Gail Payne, the principal flutist with the Zimbabwe National Symphony
• Dorli McWayne the principal flutist with the Fairbanks symphony & the flute professor at UAF.
Studied under:
• Lavella Briggs, M.A. piano performance; emphasis in jazz piano
• Jean Lenoir, B.A. flute performance & M.D. music education
• Toured with the Sound of America performing in the following countries & cities: Frankfurt, Germany; Rothenburg ob der Tauber, Germany; Salzburg, Austria; Saalfelden, Austria; Venice, Italy; Stresa, Italy; Grindelwald, Switzerland; Interlaken, Switzerland; La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland; Dijon, France; Paris France; Disneyland Paris, France; Reims, France; Luxembourg, Luxembourg; & Heidelberg, Germany. In Salzburg, Austria; performed for Hilary & Chelsea Clinton; featured on CNN news.
Studied under:
• Ken Singelton; two M.D. degrees Yale school of music, conductor of the Denver Brass
• Elizabeth Singelton; M.A. flute performance & published several albums
• Sylvia Greenfield; M.A. flute performance, recorded numerous motion picture & TV soundtracks with Twentieth-Century Fox, MGM, Columbia, & Warner Brothers studio orchestras.
*Experience working with ADHD students'. Experience working with students who have mild disabilities.
Accent Reduction, Acoustic Guitar, Arrangement and Composition, Basic Math, Bass Guitar, Blues Guitar, Classical Guitar, Composition, Country Guitar, Elementary Math, Guitar, Hapkido, Language, Microsoft Office, Microsoft PowerPoint, Music Theory, Self Defense, Spanish, Study Skills
I have experience teaching kindergarden through high school. I have taught Music, Math, and Science at the Elementary level; Special Education at the middle school level; and Guitar at the high school level.
TakeLessons is the nation's leading private lessons provider, offering customized one-on-one lessons in hundreds of subjects in over 2,800 U.S. cities, including Brighton and surrounding areas.
Whether you are a beginner, intermediate, or experienced musician, you can benefit from working with a TakeLessons Instructor in Brighton to make your dreams a reality. Choose from a variety of music lessons taught in the Brighton area, including guitar lessons, voice lessons, drum lessons, piano lessons, violin lessons and many more! Explore our Brighton teacher profiles to compare each teacher's teaching style, background, student feedback, hourly availability, and more.
TakeLessons is here to help you find the right instructor to fit your...
interests and skill level. Lessons are offered at studio locations throughout Brighton, and some of our instructors will even travel to you if you prefer in-home lessons. Our teachers work with students of all ages and offer lessons for kids, teenagers, and adults. Our teachers will strive to give you a personal one-on-one learning experience with a customized lesson that exceeds your expectations. In fact, we are so committed to your satisfaction that we offer all new customers a 100% Money Back Guarantee on your first music lesson.
Get started with music lessons in Brighton today! TakeLessons student counselors are standing by and ready to help; simply give us a call at 800-252-1508. You also have the option of selecting your teacher and signing up for private classes online. Get ready to learn, grow, challenge yourself, and open your life to the advantages of ongoing education through lessons.
"Steven is very professional and extremely helpful. He always has a smile on and is serious about helping you phrase the music. I would highly recommend him to anyone."
"It's been really exciting so far! Jordan has been so helpful, so knowledgeable. I could not have found a better instructor and I'm getting better and better every day."
"My daughter's wedding was weeks away and I had never been able to dance a step. With Jenny's help, I came further than ever before in such short time in any subject."


text:
You Might Also Like
One of the hazards of science is letting your test subject become over-confident in her abilities to surmount challenge. This often leads to critical failures in testing procedures and potato-related injuries. Conversely, it is much less entertaining to watch a despondent test-taker fall from a high platform or incinerate herself in a testing-laser. It is important to keep your victim -- I mean, subject -- at the proper disposition, to ensure that your science is both fun, and useful! And remember to always dispose of your failed experiments in the proper cremation receptacles! For science!
- Woven from 100% combed ring spun 30/1 cotton.
- Fine lightweight 4.3 ounce jersey.
- Features slim-fit body.
- Knitted from 100% carded open end 18/1 cotton.
- Heavyweight 5.7 ounce jersey.
- Features relaxed-fit body.


text:
Rated 5 out of 5Â by 1 reviewer.
adidas Training Accessories
Team Speed Traxion Shockwave Crew Socks 1 Pair Lg
Slime/Aluminum (D04973)
+ Save To Wishlist
Rated 5 out of 5Â by mcavallo22 Great Socks As an avid Adidas sock wearer, I have just about every pair of athletic sock released in the past few years. Without a doubt, these are the best. They are quite comfortable and definitely give a nice bit of cushion. What is most impressive, and an improvement over previous efforts such as the Team Speeds, is the fit of the sock. My foot feels incredibly locked down, and I have had no issues with any kind of slipping while I've been on runs (still waiting to see during a soccer match). It is very obvious that this is what Adidas is going for with the reshaped foot bed, padding shape and placement, and stitching. I will definitely be buying more pairs, as these are a great improvement in fit and quality. June 9, 2014
1-1 of 1


text:
Enter your username and password below to sign in to your PewterReport account.
x close
What do you think we could get for Stocker? A bag of chips, maybe?
Maybe. Just seems odd for a professional athlete to make those posts while involved in drawn out contract negotiations.
They aren't trading Freeman mid season. Put money on that.
Quote from: Boid Fink on July 13, 2013, 12:10:55 PMThey aren't trading Freeman mid season. Put money on that.If they are 0-9 anything is on the table.


text:
Baltimore Ravens
Asa Jackson - #25 - CB
|5' 10"/ 190 lbs.
|Sacramento, CA
|Cal Poly
|Years played
|2012, 5th round, 34th pick by Ravens
Ravens PK Cundiff never gave up on his NFL dream
Ravens PK Billy Cundiff is the 2010 recipient of Pro Football Weekly's annual Golden Toe award to the top placekicker or punter of the season.
Pagano named Ravens defensive coordinator
The Ravens have announced that Chuck Pagano will be their new defensive coordinator, after Greg Mattison departed to take the same job at the University of Michigan.
CBS' blame game and Fox's arrogance
Barry Jackson gives his playoff commentary from the couch.
Steelers rally, beat Ravens 31-24
Ben Roethlisberger hit rookie Antonio Brown on a 58-yard pass play on third-and-19, and Rashard Mendenhall scored from the 2 with 1:33 remaining to give the Steelers a 31-24 comeback victory over the Ravens in an AFC divisional playoff ...
Ravens unlikely to re-sign both free-agent WRs
With Nos. 3 and 4 WRs T.J. Houshmandzadeh and Donté Stallworth eligible for free agency after the season, the odds are that at least one of them won't return, according to AFC North Whispers.
League warns teams about trash talk
With two sets of divisional rivals facing off this weekend in the AFC's divisional playoffs, there has been a fair share of trash talk, subtle or not. The league decided to have its say.
Ravens cut FB McKie, add C-OG Mattison
The Ravens have waived FB Jason McKie and promoted C-OG Bryan Mattison from their practice squad to fill McKie's spot on the roster.
Ravens P Koch having fine season
Ravens P Sam Koch has quietly had a very good all-around season.
Thursday practice report for divisional playoffs
Here is the Thursday practice report for the divisional round of the playoffs, showing to what degree injured players participated in their teams' practices.
Ravens-Steelers fantasy breakdown
The Steelers will look to run the ball with RB Rashard Mendenhall in what should be a hard-fought, physical contest with the Ravens.
What was, and what may be …
Tom Danyluk offers his unique insight into each of the four divisional-round playoff games for this coming weekend.
NFLPA prepares for lockout in 52 days
On March 4, NFL owners can prevent players from reporting to work, player rep Dominique Foxworth told the media Tuesday, and the union's message to its members remains, "Prepare for a lockout."
Third act for Ravens-Steelers a fitting conclusion
The Ravens and Steelers meet Saturday in the AFC divisional-playoff round, and that is just, writes PFW's Mike Wilkening.
Flacco, Ravens' 'D' too much for Chiefs
Joe Flacco threw two touchdown passes and playoff-savvy Baltimore forced five turnovers to beat the youthful Kansas City Chiefs 30-7 in the NFL playoffs on Sunday.
Ravens count on SS Landry's reliability
Dawan Landry's reliability is his defining trait to Baltimore DB coach Chuck Pagano, according to AFC North Whispers.
Jackson has been suspended for four games for violating the NFL's policy on performance enhancing substances.||||||| Jackson has played the past three weeks on special teams after being inactive for Baltimore's first 10 games. He has one tackle.Jackson, a fifth-round pick out of Cal Poly, will be suspended without pay. If the Ravens make the playoffs, he will be eligible to return to the active roster the day after the team's first playoff game.


text:
Recently added item(s)
You have no items in your shopping cart.
Click on image to zoom
Availability: Out of stock
Item number: 3081733
Regular Price:
Motic Digiscope 150 is a digital microscope designed with the young science student in mind. The Digiscope is both PC and MAC compatible and has a built-In CMOS Digital Camera for image viewing and capturing. Best of all, the Digiscope is easy to use and affordable! Designed by professional educators, the DigiScope 150 Digital Microscope will take you and your students on a journey of microscopic discovery the likes of which they have never experienced. Developed using the same advanced digital microscopy technology found in our high-end Boreal and Motic Digital Microscopes, these beginner models are LED field microscopes with built-in CMOS digital camera. Used alone, they are completely portable microscopes. Combined with the camera and a computer, the possibilities are nearly limitless.Motic DigiScope 150 at a Glance:
The Microscope:The DigiScope 150 features a 10x to 50x manual zoom lens that provides on-screen magnification of 42x to 210x. The lower magnification provides a larger field of view. The zoom is seamless, providing exceedingly crisp images and an exceptional 4mm depth of field. Because of the camera's high frame rate (~10fps) real-time focusing is possible. Image size can be configured to best suit the computer screen on which you are viewing specimens. Choices include: 160x120, 176x144, 320x240, 355x288 and 640x480. Incident illumination (top and bottom) is provided by our superbright LED bulbs powered by three "AA" batteries (not included). These are the brightest bulbs we have seen yet. You will be pulling out all your old slides to see what new details this light can reveal. The intensity control function allows you to choose the illumination level that works best for you. The Software:Motic software works with desktops, laptops and even projection devices. It features an intuitive control panel is bright, colorful and large. Even the youngest children have no problem figuring out how to do the most amazing things. Despite its "child-like" interface the included Motic Play software on CD-ROM is powerful, extremely robust image capture and manipulation software. Using the software, students can capture still images or video of specimens. Pixel based measuring results in extreme accuracy - specimens can be measured in microns, mm or inches. Images can be printed, measured, flipped, painted on, labeled or "rubber stamped" with dozens of fun shapes. Several effects can be applied to an image to alter its appearance.The software even comes with pre-loaded images to get you started. In addition, the time-lapse function allows for the creation of "mini-movies" that show specimen growth or movement over a specific period of timeImages are automatically saved to a folder for later use. The program even makes funny sounds to keep interest high (sounds feature can be turned off to save your peace of mind!). Your students will spend hours learning while having fun discoverying the joys of microscopy. Microscope Stages:Included with the Digiscope 150 are two stages - a slide stage with molded-in stage clips for viewing regular microscope slides, and a reversible stage. The reversible stage features a side for studying whole objects such as bugs, leaves, small rocks or other non-slide specimens, while the other swimming pool side features a small indent that is ideal for the study of pond water and its creatures. Accessories & RequirementsThe camera plugs directly into your PC or MAC via the included USB cable. The model comes with an experiment manual with 32 inquiry based activities and a calibration slide. Minimum requirements include a PC running Windows 98 or better, Mac OS9; 64 MB RAM (128 recommended) 300mHz; USB port; and a CD-ROM drive.
Speed Fair model# DS-150
* Required Fields
Currently Shopping by:
Shopping Options
You have no items to compare.
Where would you most welcome a serious technology upgrade?
We won't spam you or sell your email address.
Read our Privacy Policy
Cart is empty


text:
Think you have what it takes to join staff? Click here and check out the Staff thread to find out more information!
Looking to spice up your game collection with a copy of the highly anticipated Bungie title Destiny? Hop on your ship and engage its hyper drive, this contest is going to be a heated one! Visit the contest by clicking here.
Hello Guest, our very own Vanilla Minecraft Server is now up! Be sure to grab a few friends and check out the server here so that you guys can start your very own faction! Check it out HERE!
HALO 4 Battle Rifle Thread
Discussion in 'Halo 4' started by Blaze, May 4, 2012 with 38 replies and 8,226 views.
- Thread Status:
- Not open for further replies.
Page 1 of 2
Page 1 of 2
- Thread Status:
- Not open for further replies.


text:
Bowls, Feeders, & Waterers
Cat Bowls & FeedersFrom stainless steel bowls to plastic cat bowls to ceramic bowls, you will find exactly what you are looking for to feed and water your cat. In addition to your standard cat food bowls you will find elevated bowls in stands, gravity feed waters and automatic cat feeders and food storage containers.
Petmate Replendish Waterer$9.74


text:
The Smoke Alarm Show DVD
|Item # VC87DVD
|Member *
|Streaming Video Requirements
|Video Preview
Deliver essential smoke alarm facts with this imaginative video "ed-venture" for all ages!
Energize your fire safety presentations with NFPA®'s The Smoke Alarm Show DVD. Two young students are heading home to work on their report about smoke alarms, when a push of the button transports them inside the alarm. There they meet several larger-than-life characters who explain how smoke alarms work and the right way to install, test, and maintain them.
Here's how The Smoke Alarm Show helps you save lives in your community:
- Reflects the latest thinking on smoke alarm placement inside and outside bedrooms, interconnected alarm systems, and the necessity of replacing all smoke alarms every ten years
- Encourages kids to work with their parents to test and maintain alarms in their home
- Highlights smoke alarms as one part of a complete home fire escape plan that includes regular drills for the whole family
Suitable for a wide range of outreach activities, The Smoke Alarm Show is ideal for fire department open houses, classroom presentations, and year-round use by community and civic groups. (Grades 3-6, Family, 12 min., Presenter's Guide)


text:
March Madness 2014: Most Memorable Moments
8 of 22
Skip to Main Content | Skip to Categories | Skip to Search
Watch full episodes of this show online.
Where nine of the most notable have landed.
New deadly jellyfish baffles scientists.
See what these music vixens look like today.
Tiny figures scale fantastic foodscapes.
Watch full episodes of this CW show online.
Here's how much it's going to cost you.
What are the biggest Alzheimer's myths?
The real names of famous celebrities.
How to get the best in-store deals.


text:
You won't believe what this courageous camp cutie did!
Homeschooler heading to public school
The biggest OMG celeb moments of the week
August's Birthday Bonanza Giveaway Week 4 Winners
Jean jackets to rock on Labor Day and beyond
Exactly what to put in your BTS makeup bag
5 essential tips for the beginner yogi
How will you rule the school?
#GLFashBash: Behind the scenes!
Disney's How to Build a Better Boy: An exclusive with China Anne McClain & Kelli Berglund!
Dear Julie
All Sports Stuff!
Sports Club!
Theatre Geeks UNITE!
Fashion for Everyone
nevile longbottom is amazin!!! :p
all about movies
I need help talking to my crush......
Fashion, Etcetera
You've been stashing your cash all year. Now it's finally time
to buy…
Win a beauty bundle from Jane!
Go back to school with the perfect fall face.
CLICK HERE to check out three trendy
new looks from Jane Cosmetics,
then snag one for free!
It's FINALLY our 20th birthday! To celebrate, we've rounded up our all time fave (and all time best) fashion and beauty tips 'n' tricks, amazing boy/bestie/life advice plus room DIYs, amazing recipes and top 20 lists exclusively for you right here on girlslife.com.
To join the fun,
sponsored links


text:
Associated Press
Publication: theday.com
Manchester (AP) — Manchester police say they arrested a man who allegedly struck two teenagers with his vehicle and taunted them as they lay wounded in the street.
Fifty-five-year-old Robert Tupper of Vernon was charged Thursday evening with reckless endangerment, evading responsibility and breach of peace.
Police say two boys ages 15 and 16 were struck while crossing the intersection of Cooper Hill Road and Fairfield Street shortly before 7 p.m. Thursday. Police say Tupper drove off, came back to taunt them and sped away again.
Both teens were treated at Hartford Hospital. Authorities say one has a head injury and broken bones and the other has minor bruising.
Tupper is detained on $100,000 bail and is to be arraigned Friday in Manchester Superior Court. It's not clear if he has a lawyer.
The Big Day 2014
Flat Stanley Contest
Win an iPad mini from Tri-Town Foods
Britain's World War II-era Prime Minister Winston Churchill's portrait will be featured on a new 5-pound note in 2016. The popular figure replaces 19th-century social reformer Elizabeth Fry. What American would you pick to replace one of the presidents?
No current items found