text:
DONG NAI PROVINCE, Vietnam—Part 3 of a Tribune investigation finds that the role of defoliants in Vietnam's high rate of birth defects remains a contentious question decades after U.S. spraying missions ended. Complete coverage >>
The sun beats down on Dao Thi Kieu's straw hat as she hunches over thin strands of bright green rice plants, pulling them from beds submerged in muddy water and replanting them elsewhere.
These are the same paddies Kieu tended as a teenager during the Vietnam War, and she still remembers the planes that came in the mornings to spray Agent Orange and other defoliants while she worked.
"I was about 16 when I saw the planes flying overhead, and I saw the spraying until I was married," said Kieu, 58. "It smelled like ripe guava. No trees could survive. It made my clothes wet."
Her vivid memories are supported by data from spraying missions analyzed by the Tribune, which show at least seven sorties that dispensed nearly 13,000 gallons of defoliants passed over Kieu's fields.
Since then, the story of Kieu's life can be told with simple, heartbreaking math. She had eight children. Seven of them were born with severe deformities. Of those, five died before age 8. She also lost her husband, who served in the U.S.-backed South Vietnamese army, to cancers associated with herbicide exposure.
Decades after the Vietnam War ended, the most contentious question surrounding the use of defoliants by the U.S. military is the impact on the health of untold numbers of Vietnamese.
At the heart of the controversy is the suspected link between the herbicides and birth defects in Vietnam, where more than 5 out of every 100 children are born with some form of physical or mental abnormality, a fourfold increase since the start of the war, according to Vietnamese scientists.
The U.S. government spent $13.7 billion last year on disability payments for more than 1 million Vietnam veterans, many of whom were exposed to herbicides. Millions more have been spent compensating veterans' families whose children were born with birth defects. But U.S. officials bristle at acknowledging connections between the defoliants and illnesses in Vietnam.
Since the countries normalized relations in 1995, Congress has allocated at least $125 million to fight HIV/AIDS in Vietnam, whose infection rate ranks 67th worldwide. About $46 million has been provided to help Vietnamese who lost limbs from unexploded bombs dropped by the United States.
Yet, since the war ended 35 years ago, Congress has set aside just $6 million to assist Vietnam with herbicide-related issues, despite evidence that large numbers of civilians in the south -- people in whose name the war was fought -- were exposed to defoliants that have since been outlawed in the U.S.
Private philanthropies -- including the Ford Foundation, the Gates Foundation and Atlantic Philanthropies -- have provided nearly three times more money than the U.S. to help the Vietnamese overcome health and environmental damage brought on by the herbicides.
During the war, U.S. officials assured the Republic of Vietnam that the defoliants were harmless. The South Vietnamese government, in turn, sought to convince its citizens that the chemicals were safe. Vietnamese soldiers went so far as to douse themselves in the chemicals and even drink them with water, according to documents from the National Archives.
"Civil servants and cadres explain to the people there the harmlessness of the defoliation by spraying defoliant on the body and water and drinking it before the people," said an October 1963 report from the South Vietnamese government.
Like U.S. soldiers, Vietnamese citizens used empty herbicide barrels for showers and barbecues. Believing the chemicals were harmless, South Vietnamese soldiers often sold empty barrels containing as much as five gallons of herbicide residue to civilians in such places as Da Nang and Bien Hoa, government records state.
But many of the compounds weren't safe. They were contaminated with the most toxic man-made chemical known, the dioxin TCDD. The contaminant was an unintended byproduct of the manufacturing process used by U.S. chemical companies to produce an ingredient found in Agents Orange, Purple, Green and Pink -- compounds that made up more than 65 percent of the nearly 20 million gallons of herbicides released in Vietnam.
Scientists have tied dioxin to more than a dozen illnesses, including cancer, Parkinson's disease and crippling congenital disorders.
"I never met a hormone system that dioxin didn't like to disrupt," said Dr. Linda Birnbaum, director of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences and a leading dioxin expert. "It has widespread effects in nearly every vertebrate species at nearly every stage of development."
Early warnings


text:
Hiragana Alphabet: "he"
Topics : Kindergarten, Phonics, Japanese Foreign Language
Looking for a way to get your child to learn about world cultures? Try learning the basics of writing and speaking Japanese with our series of Hiragana alphabet pages! He'll get to trace letters, and learn to pronounce a few new words in Japanese.
Follow the link to see the whole Hiragana Alphabet Chart.
Updated on Aug 4, 2011

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Scottish tourist information & Accommodation brochures
The Internet Guide to Scotland is designed and maintained solely by Joanne Mackenzie-Winters.
The web site is entirely self-funding and doesn't benefit from any assistance from tourism bodies or local enterprise organisations. As such it is not possible for me to produce and mail out brochures.
However, you are welcome to download and print any of my web site contents for personal use on your visit to Scotland.
To obtain free travel brochures by post, I suggest you fill in the enquiry forms on the following official tourist board web sites (which are not connected to me in any way) and the requested brochures will be mailed to you. Some of them are available online to download.
You can also get lots of free apps for tablets and mobile devices.
For Scotland's west coast ferry timetables, contact Caledonian MacBrayne for a brochure.
Visit Scotland also has
Other links:
The main Scottish Tourist Board (VisitScotland) has dedicated web sites for tourists coming from


text:
Yin Ming Shakya
- Parent Category: ECCLESIASTICAL
- Category: Board of Directors
- Published Date
- (Hits: 758)
Rev. Yin Ming was ordained at Fan Yun temple in San Francisco in August 2000 and became a Senior Dharma Teacher in the Order of Hsu Yun in May, 2011. She provides private instruction and pastoral care in the Tri-County region of Big Bend Texas and offers meditation sessions according to the needs and interests of her community.
Comments (0)
Powered by Compojoom comment 4.2.1


text:
Weight: 1.11
Out of stock
List Price:$32.06
Your Price:$24.31
You Save: $7.75 (24%)
International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
POOF-SLINKY: Ryan Oakes' Magic Show. Be a true magician at the lunch table with this magic set! It includes one magic lunch box; one thermal bottle with cup; one changing food cards; one changing food card box; one holey sandwich; one three piece fork and spoon trick; one clean and dirty knife; one fruit vision reading box; one hallow thumb tip; one levitating tool; one disappearing cloth napkin; one handkerchief vanisher; and an instructional DVD. Ages 8 and up. WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD. Small Parts. Not for children under 3 years. Imported.


text:
There is love in the air this Valentine's week, but is there money in the bank? FOX Consumer Reporter Steve Noviello had tips for couples to get their financial house in order.
From courtship to commitment, there is something for any stage of a relationship. For more information, visit Steve's Facebook page!
WTXF-TV330 Market StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19106-2796Phone: (215) 925-2929Fax: (215) 982-5494


text:
Guardian Camera Club: Teleri Williams on summer events
The brass may be a bit of a Jazz cliché, but 'summer nights – 1' is atmospheric, probably because of the slight blurring! The musicians in '2' might be in the zone, but it's an un-involving picture; photo '3' is better as it actually has some life to it. No '4' is the best here, it's dreamy and evocative; '5' doesn't work so well, drummers are hard to photograph, and seeing there hands usually helps. '6' is well composed and the colours work well. Without wanting to be too negative only a couple of these images really give a sense of the event, the others are simply rather un-involving


text:
From The Wall Street Journal
JP Morgan shivers, Wall Street catches cold
06 May 2014
April failed to bring showers of bond trading to Wall Street.
Take a Financial News trial today:
- Breaking industry news & commentary
- 10 year searchable archive
- FN Powerlists & Special Reports
- FN on mobile and iPad
Does your company already have an FN licence? Email us now
Most Read
Most Emailed
BofA exorcises ghost of Countrywide
The bill for Kenneth Lewis's folly has at last been paid
From The Wall Street Journal


text:
Davide Sonar is one of the founders of hardstyle music. Since 2002 his productions have marked the history of Italian Hardstyle and thanks to his unique sound, emotional but hard, he has become very popular worldwide
The enigmatic young French Digikid84 let us know only few thing about him:he was born in 1984 and is named William. This prodigy of electro, funk feeds on from Prince, to the Detroit house and the disco of Cerrone. Combining these references is not new in itself, what is new it is that Digikid84 knows how to make it sounds so 2011.
MARAL SALMASSI is one striking femme. She exudes talent and beauty, combined with a hint of masculinity, giving her a distinct edge in the music she creates and the way she styles herself. Founder of notable techno label, Konsequent Records in '97 and new media label, Art of Perception in '99, Maral's past explorations in music have paved the way for what is her most exciting and diverse label to date, Television Rocks.
It may be rude to stop and stare, but Nenna Yvonne leaves you no choice. At age 22, the Nigerian-born/New York-raised pop princess already has the talent, pedigree, looks and desire to reign over the charts indefinitely. Her latest single, "Go Around"—a sultry electro-pop rave-up—boasts hundreds of thousands of spins on the internet. Three minutes of succulent ear candy, it's not only the product of a diverse musical upbringing, but a harbinger of more cutting-edge crowd pleasers to come.
Red's has been rocking the coast of baja California with their amazing smash up style of Trash Electro and Dubstep! The Two brothers have some energy on Stage!
New Dubstep artists from milan italy, in a short time touring the US Stereoliez has preformed at some high profile events! destorying the crowd wiht some hard banging dubstep with a blend of trash electro! will leave you breathless...
This outstanding French knob twister already made his presence felt through his project Just A Band, Simultaneously also releasing the breakthrough EP's Drama Queen, Reactive, Run, Wasted, rebirth and Murder was the bass under his normal name.
He also remix for artists like Cyberpunkers, Designers Drugs, Gigi Barocco, Make the girl dance and many more..
Presently, he divides his time between producing superior tracks and spinning at the best clubs in the world.
It all started in late 2011 when Alberto Bordignon and Ruslan Zanetti both born in May 1994 decided to join forces giving rise to a new project, "White House Party", their musical style is very distinctive, with a mix of electro house the progressive and a bit of dutch house. Ruslan Zanetti known as RRU at the age of 13 years seizes Fl Studio (the program to make music that still uses) with which experiences various kinds for five years and in March of 2011 with the Taino Records released his first single titled "Hey Hey" in collaboration with his friend Edward Gili.While Alberto Bordignon (Duke Bordied) from an early age he was sent to piano lessons, which shows his great talent leaving amazed the teachers themselves.
Zero Cash aka Fabian Stall was only sweet 14 when he decided to dedicate his life to electronic music. First productions were made at his father's computer using oldschool tracker programs, before he equipped his studio with his first synths and drum computers. In early 2000, he made his first records together with Air Liquide and Dr. Walker (for the label DJungle Fever) under the pseudonym Electro Atomu.


text:
Please ID these items
All other non-specific model Farmall / IH / CASE tractors. (Catch-All)
Moderator: Team Cub
Forum rules
Notice: For sale and wanted posts are not allowed in this forum. Please use our free classifieds or one of our site sponsors for your tractor and parts needs.
8 posts • Page 1 of 1
Please ID these items
I found these while cleaning and plan to sell them, but would like to know what they go to. Tool box IHC, IH battery box, JD? PTO Belt pulley?
Dan Huggler
1950 Cub Demonstrator "Clementine"
1950 Cub Demonstrator
1956 Fast Hitch Cub "Dino"
1948 Plain Jane Cub "Jane"
IH Cub Trailer
The battery box is possibly an H or maybe another letter series tractor. I think the tool box is from an old horse drawn mower. I have no clue on the pulley.
If you can't fix it with a hammer, you've got an electrical problem.
My wife says I don't listen to her. - - - - - - - - Or something like that!
The battery box is off an Farmall C, that the kind I have on my C.
My Late Father worked for 41 years at a IH dealership C.Wilson & Son's Kimberton, Pa.
As a parts man.
we have in tractors:
6 Cubcadets: Original,70,104,680,682 and 782
1948 Cub,1950 Farmall C ,10-A Disk Harrow, Sun-Master C-48 Brush Mower
Nope, a C box doesn't have lugs on the ends.
If the battery box is the right size for a group 1 battery, it probably is for an H. The toolbox may have been a multiple use item, mower, binder??
The belt pulley reminds me of one for a Deere L or LA. If it is Deere, you should be able to find the "JD" logo and a part number in the cast housing.
http://listserv.diytractor.com/YesOrNoP ... lt-pulley/
Sure does look like a pulley for an L. If it is they are good property to have, very expensive to buy.
1947 Circle Cub, 193, 189
1954 Cub w/FH, IH100, 194, F11
1956 Cub Loboy w/FH and 194
1960 Cub Loboy w/FH and L-54
1953 Super A, 2 seater B, Avery V, Avery A, JD M, MH Pony, Leader D, Allis Chalmers C, and my Great Grandpa's ZA Minneapolis Moline.
Thanks guys. I'll get the sn codes on the pulley.
Dan Huggler
1950 Cub Demonstrator "Clementine"
1950 Cub Demonstrator
1956 Fast Hitch Cub "Dino"
1948 Plain Jane Cub "Jane"
IH Cub Trailer
I have that same toolbox on my corn binder, and seen the same thing on a few horse drawn mowers...
70 Brockway 361
Yeah my friend Dave M has taht tool box on his binder. I've got one on my potato digger.
Go Sens Go!!!
'48 Cub slowly being stripped of dignity...
'49 Cub
'49 Cub
'50 Demo Cub
'61 Cub
172 Runner Planter
193 Plow
23A Disks
22 Mower
144 Cultivators
54A Grader Blade
No. 5A Potato Digger
JD 'R' Spreader
JD 111 Lawn Tractors
8 posts • Page 1 of 1
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text:
- Mobile site
- E-Newsletters
- News feed
- Find us on Twitter
All the latest news and view from the Argus
The latest offers and competitions from the Argus
The best events in Brighton, Hove and Sussex
Features, interviews, TV, travel and lifestyle from the Argus
- Find us on Facebook
The Argus
The Argus - news, sport and leisure for Brighton, Hove and Sussex
The Argus Offers and Competitions
Keep up to date with all the offers, events and competitions from the Argus
Runaway Eastbourne sex offender complains about Argus report (From The Argus)
Get involved: Send your news, views, pictures and video by texting SUPIC to 80360 or email us.
Runaway Eastbourne sex offender complains about Argus report
Updated 2:34pm Wednesday 22nd January 2014 in News
A sex offender who has been on the run from police for more than a year has contacted them - but only to complain about an Argus report.
James Dunham, 33, went on the run from Hove Crown Court on January 9 last year after pleading guilty to intentionally causing or inciting a girl aged 14 to engage in sexual activity in Heathfield, East Sussex, in January 2012.
However, information which was put out to the media in good faith claimed that Dunham, from Eastbourne, had pleaded guilty to having sex with an under-age girl.
The landscape gardener saw the report and made a call to voice his discontent that he had been accused of the wrong offence, a source said.
Dunham, whose last known address was Albert Parade, Eastbourne, was given bail and told to remain in the court building to discuss the case with his solicitor - but he has not been seen since.
Dunham is white, 5ft 10in and of medium build, with green eyes and short brown hair.
A Sussex Police spokesman said: "Dunham is not believed to present a physical risk to the general public but anyone who knows where he is is asked to contact us right away."
Anyone with information is asked to contact Sussex Police on 101 or email firstname.lastname@example.com, or call Crimestoppers on 0800 555111.
See the latest crime figures in your area with our street-level crime map
Comments (5)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
12:54pm Wed 22 Jan 14
getThisCoalitionOut says...
1:00pm Wed 22 Jan 14
All 9 of me says...
1:36pm Wed 22 Jan 14
Roundbill says...
3:08pm Wed 22 Jan 14
Goldenwight says...
5:52pm Wed 22 Jan 14
sussexram40 says...
So what offence has he been accused of then?
Comments are closed on this article.


text:
Reina Dean knows Vermont's roads. She's plowed them for the Vermont Transportation Agency over the last eight years.
"It's a lot of fun, different adventure every day," she said.
On Tuesday, her adventure started at 3 a.m. in Middlesex and will end at 8 p.m.
"We haven't had a lot of big storms, so this is a bigger one this year," said Scott Rogers of VTrans.
VTrans says many of its drivers will be working 16-hour shifts trying to keep up with the late-season storm.
"This is a marathon storm, not a sprint where you get a heavy dumping and it's done. It's dragging out over a 24-30 hour period," Rogers said.
Heavy snow has fallen in some parts, others have seen much less-- but it's not over yet. Slippery roads caused several tractor-trailers to jackknife Tuesday. A truck blocked Interstate 89 northbound in Waterbury south of exit 10, delaying traffic. A big rig crash also caused backups on Interstate 91 in Springfield. That accident trapped the driver in the wreckage.
"The operator was stuck inside. He was unable to get out on his own because the tractor was tipped on its side," Vt. State Trooper Timothy Gould said.
Fortunately, crews got him out. He was not hurt.
VTrans crews are busy and they've been busy all winter with smaller storms.
"This year we had a $69 million budget. So, we were expecting to spend $23 million on winter maintenance; we've exceeded that this year. We're at $23.5 million as of yesterday before this storm, so we're going to spend more than we planned," Rogers said.
And for Dean, she's hoping this fierce storm on the final full day of winter is the last she'll deal with this season.
"I love plowing, I love the snow, but it's getting to the end-- I'm ready," she said.
In addition to the tractor-trailer accidents on interstates 89 and 91, trucks also had trouble on Route 100, Route 103 and Route 9. You can find details below.
A tractor-trailer jackknifed on Interstate 89 Tuesday afternoon, blocking northbound traffic. It happened in Waterbury, just south of exit 10. The crash caused long delays as traffic was detoured around the crash.
The road has since reopened.
And there was a second tractor-trailer accident in Waterbury. Police say it was on Route 100 on Chutesville Hill (the chain saw carver's shop). That crash also caused delays until crews could clear the scene.
A tractor-trailer accident caused traffic backups on Interstate 91 in Springfield. It happened by exit 7 northbound.
Police say the truck was headed north when the driver lost control and hit a guardrail on the median side of the road. The truck then crossed both northbound lanes, went off the road and struck an embankment, causing the truck to roll on its side.
The driver was not injured, but the fire department had to extricate him from his truck.
The highway was reduced to one lane as crews worked to right the truck.
Vermont State Police say a jackknifed tractor-trailer blocked part of Route 103 Tuesday afternoon. The accident was in the area of East Wallingford and Shunpike Rd. Traffic was detoured while crews worked to clear the accident.
Police say Route 9 in Marlboro will be closed Wednesday morning to remove a tractor-trailer that got stuck there Tuesday.
The truck was headed west during a snowstorm when the driver said he swerved to avoid an out-of-control eastbound vehicle, and the truck went in the ditch. The driver was not injured.
The truck was left leaning to one side, and towing and VTrans workers decided that due to the poor weather conditions, it would be best to wait until Wednesday to pull the truck out. The truck will be removed Wednesday at about 9 a.m. Police say Route 9 in the vicinity of Adams Cross Road will be closed for 1-2 hours at that time. Police warn the only potential detours around the area are dirt roads that may not be suitable for heavy traffic and that will not accommodate commercial motor vehicle traffic.
Several other tractor-trailers got stuck in that same area early Tuesday afternoon. Police say all the others were able to get back under way with assistance from VTrans workers.
Vermont State Police say Route 9 in Brattleboro has reopened after a jackknifed tractor-trailer was removed from the road. The truck blocked both east and westbound lanes of the road Tuesday morning and there were no readily available alternative routes around the accident scene.
Police said a heavy-duty wrecker cleared the truck from the road shortly before noon. A dispatcher said it was snowing heavily at the time of the accident.
Vermont State Police urged all tractor-trailer unit drivers not to use Route 9 from Brattleboro to Bennington due to road conditions. Drivers were encouraged to take alternate routes, including Interstate 91 to Interstate 90 in Mass.
Vermont State Police urged all drivers to use extreme caution when navigating the snowy roads across the state.
PO Box 4508
Burlington, VT 05406-4508
Primary Phone: 802-652-6300
Primary email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
The Corner Booth
The Corner Booth is Leaky's interactive text chat. Have a seat at The Booth and enjoy an awesome Harry Potter related discussion with friends! You must be a member of The Leaky Lounge to join in The Corner Booth chats. The chats are structured, with specific topics chosen by poll in the Corner Booth Forum, and moderator led questions to facilitate discussion.
Tea at Shell Cottage chat - discussion of the previous week's WWW topic
Open Reading Group chat- chapter discussions for the current book in the Lily and Stag reading groups - open to all!
Chocolate Frog Card chats - character discussions
|Chat Name
|This week's topic
|Tea at Shell Cottage chat
|2 to 3 PM, EST Thursdays
|Support Staff at Hogwarts
|Open Reading Group chat
|1 to 3 PM, EST Saturdays
|Chapters 8-9 of Philosopher's/Sorcerer's Stone
|Chocolate Frog Card chats
|3 to 5 PM, EST Sundays


text:
HUD's CDBG Program at 40: A Legacy of Opportunity
Written by: Secretary Julian Castro
Forty years ago this month, President Gerald Ford signed into law the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, giving birth to the Community Development Block Grant Program. In the 40 years since, CDBG has been at work in thousands of urban and rural communities, supporting a wide variety of activities from improving public infrastructure to producing affordable housing.
Read this blog post


text:
Some rabies cases involve pets exposed to potentially rabid animals. A potentially rabid animal is any raccoon, fox, skunk, bat, coyote, or domestic cat or dog with unknown rabies shot history. Currently inoculated pets exposed to a potentially rabid animal should be boostered within 72 hours of exposure. Pets without current shots may be euthanized or quarantined for 6 months. Keep your pet's rabies shot current. Please report any animal bites to people or potential rabies exposures to 911.
THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST RABIES IS VACCINATION OF PETS and AVOIDANCE OF RISK.
Rabies Links:
North Carolina Department of Epidemiology
Center for Disease Control
West Nile Virus has been detected within birds in the Town of Carrboro and Chapel Hill, and Orange County. For 2003, 4 birds tested positive for the virus. Those birds were Crows and Blue Jays. Testing for the disease in Crows, Blue Jays, and Predatory Species usually begins around July each year. Please remember to wear long sleeves and insect repellent during the warmer months and limit outdoor exposure in the evenings and at night when mosquitos are most active. Reduce or eliminate mosquito breeding areas.
West Nile Virus Links:
North Carolina Department of Epidemiology
Center for Disease Control
Many animals create problems or disturbances in suburban communities. These problems can arise if the pet owner or keeper does not properly control and care for an animal. Unrestrained domesticated animals create most animal nuisances. Some problems are created by wildlife.
Animal nuisances may be solved by speaking directly to the pets owner or by contacting the local Animal Control Office. If speaking to the owner is an uncomfortable situation for you, contact an Animal Control officer to investigate the problem. An initial violation of ordinances may result in a fine of $25.00. Continuing violations can result in additional fines. If your nuisance involves wildlife, Animal Control can suggest preventative measures to alleviate the situation. If the problem persists, the animal may be captured. Do not attempt to handle wild animals. Improper handling exposes humans and wild animals to health hazards.
Obtain further information about North Carolinas wildlife from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, 919-733-7291.
By law, all dogs and cats 4 months of age and older are required to be vaccinated against rabies and licensed. Only a licensed veterinarian may give your pet a rabies vaccine and tag. Animal Control and the Animal Protection Society sponsor low-cost rabies vaccination clinics several times a year. Contact A.P.S. or Animal Control about the next clinic.
Rabies is a serious fatal disease. Cases of rabies have steadily increased in North Carolina over the past several years. Cats have surpassed dogs in the number of positive cases of rabies. Orange County and neighboring counties have had numerous positive cases of rabies. Vaccinated dogs and cats provide a barrier of protection against wildlife rabies. Be sure your pets remain current on their rabies vaccinations and report all animal bites to Animal Control, Health or Police Departments.
Since 1997, license tags are not distributed, but you still need to license your animal with Orange County Animal Control. Your pet should wear an identification tag. Licensing your pet increases the pets chance of returning home and may save the animals life. Security or protection dogs must be registered at the time of licensing. Failure to vaccinate results in a $100.00 fine. Failure to license your pet results in a $50.00 fine. A court appearance may result for failure to license or vaccinate.


text:
For Sale: Plymouth Duster
Ad #182180544 Posted:2014-07-15 00:45:02
6,500 or best reasonable offer.Plymouth Duster, Mild Steel Chassis, Fiberglass Doors, Lift off fiberglass front end, tubular control arms, coilover front and rear shocks, rack and pinion steering. All the tin work is done except door panels and have the tin to finish it. B&M shifter, gauges, moser axles and spool, 4.56 pro gear. Mini 3 gallon fuel cell. Body is in really good shape. Just needs finished and a motor. Have clear title for car as well.
Above Added: Fri May 9, 2014, 7:02 am EST
Seller Phone Number: (843) 901-0345
This item is USED
Trades NOT ACCEPTED
Payment options:
Item Location:
NORTH CHARLESTON, SC Get Directions To This City
This item is USED
Trades NOT ACCEPTED
Payment options:
Seller Information
Ad posted by:
Ad posted by:
Bigred198 (#710949)
Member Since: 2013-12-03
Phone Number: (843) 901-0345
Member Feedback
Number of Honor Payments: 0
Average Accepted Sale Price: $0.00
Average Honor Payment: $0.00
- Ad #182244509: Vintage Hauler
Report the sale - click here


text:
Secure APIs: The Road to Business Growth
Businesses today are under intense pressure to reach new customers, collaborate with new partners and build new mobile apps that transform business processes.
If you're a bank, you might want to sign customers up using a tablet on the street corner. If you're servicing cell phone towers, you might want a technician's tablet or cell phone to know his location, open the right support ticket and send him the proper documentation for that work site. If you're selling to end customers, you want to give them exactly the information they need, when they need it, on whatever device they choose, when they're ready to buy.
But when the business comes to IT for such applications, we often tell them "no" – or, at least, "not now." One reason is that IT is short on developers. But IT's hesitance also stems from an appropriate concern with issues like access control or the possibility that backend systems might crash under the load from mobile applications or the cost of converting data for these new services and devices. As we learned from connecting our backend systems to the Web, adding a new platform can mean a profound change in how these systems are used – instead of checking a flight once when the travel agent makes a reservation, people now check on-flight information dozens of times as they search for the best flight on the Web or check their mobile phones to see whether Grandma's flight has arrived yet.
IT can help meet these needs if we realize the business is not asking for a series of huge new standalone apps. What it's asking for is the ability to experiment, to try a lot of new ideas quickly and at low enough risk and cost that even if some ideas fail, that's still okay – as long as one or two succeed in a big way. As Linus Pauling put it, "If you want to have good ideas you must have many ideas. Most of them will be wrong and what you have to learn is which ones to throw away."
Such experimentation is often impossible in-house and not just because of a lack of the skills. The hand-coding process used in most organizations today forces them to build the same app multiple times, once for the browser, once for mobile, once for Google Glass or whatever the next platform is. That not only delays deployment, it also increases cost and risk so much that experimentation in the business is not possible.
But secure APIs can make that experimentation possible. Here's how.
Secure APIs provide a single gateway for developers from smaller companies that are in your organization's "ecosystem" to access and monetize the backend systems, databases and information that are your core assets. If you can support outside developers in creating great apps for you, you avoid grinding out that code yourself. That makes you much more agile and reduces your cost and delivery times. It also lets you tap outside developers if you need help in a new or emerging area, such as a Google Glasses app or Big Data or for a short-lived app like one that works with a Super Bowl promotion.
In addition, outside developers might see ways to monetize your internal systems that you cannot. They might come up with, say, a social banking app that builds brand loyalty by using a customer's social group to encourage her to contribute to a retirement account. They might develop a branded pedometer app for a health plan to track a member's exercise routine. This is no different than when Twitter or any other social media platform lets third-party developers connect to their information systems, delivering revenue in ways the business might never have imagined.
Organizations taking advantage of this market opportunity are building on a platform that allows them to abstract security and data transformation tasks into a technology layer purpose built to enable this innovation. Think of this as a mobility Gateway that streamlines development and reduces risk by eliminating the need to write everything from security to access control, caching and load management for every application. If those functions are delivered from the Gateway, developers can focus on quick revisions of the front-end application to go after those potential big market wins.
At CA Technologies, we are now providing such a secure Gateway, following our acquisition of Layer 7. The Layer 7 technology provides a secure Gateway that sits in front of your backend systems, exposing them via simple and secure APIs. It provides everything from identity verification to caching through a single security and IT optimization layer, giving developers – and the business – the freedom to experiment and innovate.
The way to build out your APIs is to start slowly using budget from individual projects but keeping the long-term architecture in mind. Don't try selling it to the business in terms of APIs, caching and security layers. Instead, tell it how you're giving it the ability to rapidly and securely experiment with new business models at low cost. Talk about how you're letting it roll out a new mobile application more quickly or giving an outside developer the tools to find a new route to market for you.
We're seeing that customers who build APIs, not applications, are leveraging the creativity of a world of clever developers. What challenges and rewards have you found on your API journey?


text:
Actor Jon Hamm was born on March 10, 1971, in St. Louis.
After getting interested in acting at a young age, Hamm studied acting at the University of Missouri.
Hamm played appeared in a few minor roles on TV and in movies before joining the cast of the TV series "Providence" in 2000. From 2002-2004 he appeared in the TV series "The Division" as Inspector Nate Basso.
In 2006 he landed a role in "Ira & Abby" alongside Jennifer Westfeldt and Jason Alexander.
Hamm also appeared in a handful of episodes of "What About Brian" from 2006-2007. Over the same time period he appeared in the series "The Unit."
In 2007 Hamm landed arguably the biggest role of his career – Don Draper in the TV series "Mad Men."
Hamm's portrayal of Draper earned him a Golden Globe award in 2008. He received another four Golden Globe nominations for the role.
Hamm has also received six primetime Emmy nominations for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his role on "Mad Men."
In 2009 Hamm starred in "Stolen Lives" alongside Josh Lucas.
Hamm joined James Franco in "Howl" in 2010.
That same year Hamm leant his voice to "Shrek Forever After," where he was the voice of Brogan.
Hamm starred in "The Town" in 2010, joining Ben Affleck, Rebecca Hall and Jeremy Renner in the hit movie.
In 2011 Hamm starred in "Friends With Kids" alongside Jennifer Westfeldt, Adam Scott and Maya Rudolph.
Hamm made guest appearances on "30 Rock" over the 2009 to 2012 seasons, playing the character Dr. Drew Baird.
In 2012 he starred in the series "A Young Doctor's Notebook," where he joined Daniel Radcliffe and Adam Godley.


text:
Maple Pumpkin Pie
Serves 8| Hands-On Time: | Total Time:
- Basic Flaky Piecrust
- or 1 store-bought piecrust, fitted into a 9-inch pie plate
- 2 large eggs
- 1 15-ounce can pure pumpkin puree
- 1 cup heavy cream
- 1/2 cup pure maple syrup
- 3/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
- 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
- 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves
- Set an oven rack in the lowest position and heat oven to 350º F. Place the pie plate on a foil-lined baking sheet.
- In a large bowl, whisk together the eggs, pumpkin, cream, maple syrup, cinnamon, ginger, salt, and cloves.
- Pour the pumpkin mixture into the crust and bake until the center is set, 60 to 70 minutes. Let cool to room temperature before serving.
Nutritional Information
- Per Serving
- Calories 377
- Fat 24g
- Sat Fat 15g
- Cholesterol 124mg
- Sodium 275mg
- Protein 6g
- Carbohydrate 37g
- Fiber 3g
What does this mean? See Nutrition 101 .
Similar Recipes
Quick Tip
The pie can be prepared and refrigerated, loosely covered with plastic wrap, for up to 2 days. Bring to room temperature before serving.
Did you try this recipe? How did you like it?
High in vitamin C, these hard, tart berries are grown in bogs in colder regions of North America and Europe. They're almost always eaten cooked, as in the classic Thanksgiving relish.


text:
ALBANY, N.Y. – Maria College and the Capital District Transportation Authority (CDTA) announced a transportation partnership Tuesday that will provide Maria College students with unlimited rides on CDTA buses during the 2013-14 academic year.
The partnership provides students unlimited rides on CDTA's regular route, Northway Xpress and STAR paratransit services for improved access to school, work and recreational activities.
"As a commuter college, Maria serves students throughout the Capital Region and beyond. This new partnership between Maria College and the CDTA will provide greater convenience for our students and is a benefit we are pleased to be able to offer," said Maria President Dr. Lea Johnson.
Students can travel anywhere CDTA services operate by swiping their student identification card into the bus farebox, which is programmed to recognize the IDs and record ridership. Maria College is directly served by Route #6 (Second Avenue/Whitehall Road), Route #13 (New Scotland Avenue) and Route #138 (Allen/Livingston.)
"We're pleased to welcome Maria College to our universal access program that improves access for Capital Region colleges and businesses" said CDTA Chairman David Stackrow. "Students get a reliable way to get to classes, internships and services, while Maria College has another student recruitment tool. This is also an excellent opportunity for CDTA to further regional mobility and strengthen our role as an economic development driver in the Region."
For more information regarding CDTA universal access arrangements or other CDTA service, visit www.cdta.org.
341 Northern Blvd., Albany, NY 12204
Telephone: 518.436.4822
Can't find something?
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Young Broadcasting of Albany, Inc. A Media General Company.


text:
Diversey Fantastik 32 oz. Scrubbing Bubbles All Purpose Spray Cleaner with Bleach
- Quantity Discounts!
- Fresh, clean scent
- Cuts through scum, grease, soil, and more
- Great for kitchen or bathroom use
- For use on most hard surfaces
Keep your whole establishment sparkling clean with Diversey Fantastik 32 oz. Scrubbing Bubbles all purpose spray cleaner with bleach! This powerful cleanser cuts through caked on food stains, grease, soil, soap scum, mildew, and mold to leave surfaces looking and smelling clean and fresh. Fantastik may be applied to countertops, stovetops, sinks, appliances, tubs, showers, grout, tile, toilets, and other hard, nonporous surfaces around your commercial kitchen or restroom.
A PDF viewer is required to view this product's information. Download Adobe Acrobat software
Related Items
Janitorial Brushes
31 Products
Scrubbers, Sponges, and Wipers
3 Categories
Restroom Cleaning Chemicals
46 Products
All Purpose Cleaning Chemicals
38 Products
Disposable Gloves & Heavy Duty Gloves
7 Categories
Jugs, Buckets and Pails
15 Products
Pre-Moistened Sanitizing / Disinfectant Surface Wipes
23 Products
Brooms and Dustpans
4 Categories
Customer Reviews
Overall User Rating: Diversey Fantastik 32 oz. Scrubbing Bubbles All Purpose Spray Cleaner with Bleach ( 5.0 stars from 2 reviews )
This product cleans like a charm. It is great for use in bathrooms or other areas which require sanitation. I personally like the smell it leaves behind too, I think it leaves the room smelling clean.
Michael J. Posted on 04/17/2013
This is a really heavy duty cleaning product. but it is still safe to use on gentle items. great for cleaning bathrooms and kitchens too.
Tom M. Posted on 10/06/2012
Have you used this product?
Log in to write your own review and earn up to $16.00 with video, photo, and text reviews!Login or Register


text:
Cincinnati Shakespeare Company continues its summer tradition of Shakespeare in the Park as the free series returns for the seventh year this August. Romeo and Juliet and A Midsummer Night's Dream will be showcased in parks around the Greater Cincinnati area and Northern Kentucky Aug. 3-30.
CSC Ensemble Member Nicholas Rose is directing the classic lovers tale, Romeo and Juliet. While the fantastic story of betrayal and magic in A Midsummer Night's Dream is being directed by CSC Education Associate Miranda McGee. Six actors from the CSC Resident Ensemble will be acting in these performances. After the free park tour, they will continue to tour community centers, schools, venues and other performance centers into May of 2014.
Cincinnati Shakespeare Company is continuing its partnership with Cincinnati Parks and Recreation, offering free shows at Seasongood Pavilion in Eden Park, Burnet Woods, Mt. Echo Park and the new Smale Riverfront Park. Washington Park will see the group on their tour, alongside parks in Madeira, Colerain and Monroe in Ohio, and Burlington, Edgewood and Maysville in Kentucky. The acting troupe will have two performances at the Vinoklet Winery as well. Certain park locations will be accepting canned food and non-perishable items — CSC has a partnership with the Freestore Foodbank.
If a free, al fresco viewing of Shakespeare's best sounds fun, then make sure to get to each performance early to ensure good seating. All shows are general admission with first-come, first-serve seating. For more information go to cincyshakes.com.
For show times and locations, refer to the list below:
Saturday, Aug. 3, Romeo and Juliet at 7 p.m. in Boone Woods Park, Burlington
Wednesday, Aug. 7, Romeo and Juliet at 7 p.m. in Eden Park – Seasongood Pavilion, Mount Adams
Thursday, Aug. 8 Romeo and Juliet at 7 p.m. in Burnet Woods, Clifton
Friday, Aug. 9 Romeo and Juliet at 7 p.m. in the Monroe Community Park, Monroe, Ohio
Saturday, Aug. 10 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 6:30 p.m. in the Harry Whiting Brown Lawn, Glendale
Sunday, Aug. 11 Romeo and Juliet at 7 p.m. in the McDonald Commons Park, Madeira
Wednesday, Aug. 14 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 7 p.m. in Browning Shelter, Maysville, Ky.
Thursday, Aug. 15 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 7 p.m. in Mt. Echo Park, Price Hill
Friday, Aug. 16 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 7 p.m. at the Vinoklet Winery, Colerain
Saturday, Aug. 17 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 7 p.m. at the Miami Whitewater Forest – Harbor Point, Harrison
Sunday, Aug. 18 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 7 p.m. in Washington Park, Over-the-Rhine
Wednesday, Aug. 21 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 7 p.m. in Burnet Woods, Clifton
Thursday, Aug. 22 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 7 p.m. in Colerain Park
Friday, Aug. 23 Romeo and Juliet at 7 p.m. at the Vinoklet Winery, Colerain
Saturday, Aug. 24 A Midsummer Night's Dream in Keehner Park, West Chester
Sunday, Aug. 25 Romeo and Juliet at 6 p.m. in Presidents Park, Edgewood, Ky.
Tuesday, Aug. 27 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 7 p.m. in Uptown Park, Oxford
Wednesday, Aug. 28 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 7 p.m. at the Clifton Cultural Arts Center Lawn
Thursday, Aug. 29 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 7 p.m. at the Smale Riverfront Park, Downtown
Friday, Aug. 30 A Midsummer Night's Dream at 7 p.m. at the Eden Park – Seasongood Pavilion, Mount Adams
The Audience Pick, voted by theatergoers, went to Gravesongs (pictured), Ensemble Theatre of Cincinnati's intern showcase, a piece by local playwright Sarah Underwood written for the five actresses who spent this season at ETC (Rachel Christianson, Emily Eaton, Lauren Shiveley, Rebecca Whatley and Elizabeth L. Worley). It was directed by another ETC intern, Elizabeth Maxwell. The script is about death from the perspective of women in their early twenties.
In case you haven't been paying attention, the Carnegie Center in Covington has been producing some ambitious theater and following a course that others haven't tried: It's called collaboration. Joshua Steele, the managing director of theater for the arts center in a one-time Carnegie Library, has amplified his results by working with other arts institutions in the region — especially, but not limited to, the fine theater programs at area universities. Steele will announce his 2012-2013 this week, and it's evident that he's continuing this commendable course working with Dayton's Human Race Theatre Company for the first time and building on a productive relationship with the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra. He's also engaged some top-notch freelance talent to ensure that productions will be memorable.
Steele, who previously co-founded the meteoric New Stage Collective with his friend Alan Patrick Kenny, is bringing the remarkable director back to town for his first return since NSC closed in April 2010. Kenny, who has been earning an M.F.A. in California and staging theater on the West Coast, will direct the regional premiere of the musical Xanadu (Aug. 11-26, 2012). This campy, tongue-in-cheek show, based on the 1980 move that featured Olivia Newton-John, is right up Kenny's inventive alley, and should be a refreshing dash of onstage energy at summer's end. (Auditions for this show will take place on May 22, 7-10 p.m. at the Carnegie. Actors interested in auditioning should contact Adrianne Eby, email@example.com)
The Human Race collaboration will be next. The Dayton
company, which performs regularly at the Loft Theater in that city's downtown,
is premiering a new play by Michael Slade, Under a Red Moon, in late October.
The production will then move to the Carnegie for a three-weekend run (Nov.
2-18, 2012). Set in 1949, it's a taut psychological thriller telling the story
of John George Haigh, Britain's infamous "Acid Bath Killer."
For the third consecutive year, Steele has lined up a joint, in-concert presentation of a well known musical with the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra. After successful outings with the CCO for Carousel and The King and I, the late January 2013 production will be Camelot, the story of chivalry and the love triangle of King Arthur, Queen Guenevere and the knight Sir Lancelot. The lush Lerner and Loewe score will be conducted by the CCO's music director Mischa Santora onstage with musicians from the orchestra.
Steele wraps up his four-production season with Jason Robert
Brown's powerful musical Parade (April 5-21, 2013), staged by
local director-choreographer team Ed Cohen and Dee Anne Bryll, who will be
joined by music director Steve Goers (currently appearing in the Carnegie's
production of Pump Boys & Dinettes).
Set in Atlanta in 1913, it's about the intolerance and misunderstanding
swirling around the trial of a Jewish factory manager accused of murdering a
young girl in his employ. Cohen and Bryll staged an excellent community theater
production of the show with Footlighters Inc. in 2007, winning that season's
outstanding community theater award. They also staged the Huck Finn musical Big River for the Carnegie with great
results in 2010.
It's a great line-up, and I suspect audiences will be lining up in Covington for these productions.
The best choice, for my money, is Keith Glover's Thunder Knocking on the Door at the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, a revival of sorts from 1999 — but thoroughly and creatively reimagined for the final mainstage production of Ed Stern's final season leading the Tony Award-winning theater. It's a musical about the Blues and it features an emotional Blues score, mostly by Keb' Mo', to tell the story of the power of love and music — and blues guitar players. It's presented with panache, including technology and design that are all about 2012. Through May 20. Box office: 513-421-3888.
If you loved the Doo-Wop silliness of The Marvelous Wonderettes, a hit from 2010 at Ensemble Theatre Cincinnati, then you're likely to have a good time at Life Could Be A Dream, Roger Bean's sequel to the story of some bubbly girls who bond around teen hits from the '50s and '60s. This time is boys, and that's most of the difference. As in the two Wonderette shows, Dream is shot through with adolescent angst, in this case around a local radio station contest that could "make them famous." It's an excuse for more than two dozen tunes from the same era that are shaped to the story. So it's a familiar formula, but ETC has a talented cast who make it a lot of fun. (Through May 20.) Box office: 513-421-3555.
Another show that totally mastered the art of wedging familiar tunes into an implausible story is Mamma Mia, and you can catch a touring production of that one at the Aronoff Center through Sunday. The cast of this tour has a lot of youthful energy and several mature characters who have fun reminiscing about their disco days. Box office: 800-982-2787.
Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson will have its final performance on May 12. If you haven't yet seen this youthful mix of political commentary, driving Rock, history, humor and sober observations about the will of the people, you'd better go this weekend. (The longer you wait the less likely you are to get a ticket — the final weekend is selling fast.) Not many musicals begin with the cast flipping the bird at the audience, but then not many musicals are like this one, spinning a tale of America's seventh president to in-your-face Indie Rock tunes. This is Bloody Bloody's first professional regional production. I gave it a Critic's Pick. Box office: 513-300-5669.
You have plenty of time to see The Second City 2: Less Pride – More Pork, since the Cincinnati Playhouse plans to keep it on the Shelterhouse Stage until July 1 (at least), but I predict you'll enjoy it whenever you go. It's a notch up from the first iteration of the show that set box-office records for the Mount Adams theater a year-and-a-half ago. Lots of hilarious fun-poking at … us. And the clever cast uniquely tailors every performance to the audience that shows up. Box office: 513-421-3888.
Know Theatre's production of the recent off-Broadway and Broadway Rock musical hit, I was thoroughly entertained by Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat last week at the Covedale. It has a cast of strong singers who do a fine job with the amusing score, stuffed with musical parodies — Calypso, Blues, County, Bubblegum Pop and more — and they're having an infectious good time. Keep an eye out for the Pharaoh; he's really the King! Through May 13. Box office: 513-241-6550.
Each week in Stage Door, Rick Pender offers theater tips for the weekend, often with a few pieces of theater news.
Students at the Cincinnati Arts & Technology Center (CATC) had a productive summer of paint-slinging as they created a mural of local scenes for display at the bigg's store in Florence, Ky. The mural is the 10th in a series of 11 murals being painted by the students for the supermarket chain in the Tristate area under the guidance of CATC instructor Mike McGuire.
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra (CSO) launched its new seven-week initiative, "One City, One Symphony" earlier this month. The goal of the program is to get the CSO engaged with people of all walks of life through nine listening parties across the region. "One City, One Symphony" concludes with three concerts Nov. 15, 17 and 18 at Music Hall featuring A Survivor From Warsaw by Arnold Shoenburg and Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.
The Jewish Foundation of Cincinnati and The Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./U.S. Bank Foundation host the free listening parties across Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. These parties are a chance for the public to interact with CSO musicians and conductors while listening and discussing the music from Schoenburg and Beethoven.
"I already feel a strong connection with our audiences, the supportive community and of course the incredible musicians of the CSO, and I am looking forward to deepening this relationship in the coming months and years," Music Director Louis Langrée said in a press release.
If you haven't attended a listening party yet, there are still several more chances to meet the players and discuss the music around town.
Tonight, Anderson High School welcomes CSO timpanist Patrick Schleker to host a listening party from 7-8:30 p.m.
To attend one of these performances or learn more about the CSO and One City, One Symphony, click here.
The rest of the listening parties are as scheduled:
Thursday, Nov. 1, 7-8:30 p.m. at the Xavier University's Bellarmine Chapel. This performance is hosted by CSO violinist Sylvia Samis and XU Director of Interfaith Community Engagement Abie Ingber.
Thursday, Nov. 8, 6-7:30 p.m. at Coffee Emporium. Associate Conductor Robert Treviño hosts.
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2-3:30 p.m. at Mayerson Jewish Community Center. Again hosted by Sylvia Samis and Abie Ingber.
Sure signs of springtime in Cincinnati: The Reds are playing (and
winning), trees in Over-the-Rhine are covered with white blossoms — and
Know Theatre has announced the lineup for the upcoming Cincinnati Fringe
Festival. 2013 is a significant year for the Fringe: It's marking the 10th anniversary of the annual celebration of weird creativity. Last
evening a big crowd gathered at Know Theatre's Jackson Street facility
to hear what's in store for the May 28-June 8 festival.
Eric Vosmeier,
Know's producing artistic director, shared the news that, building on a
decade of success, the Fringe received a
record number of applicants for 2013, with 70 percent of the
applications coming from brand-new producers. That's one of the best
parts of the Fringe, the fact that a new jolt of energy arrives annually
from performers that haven't been seen locally. Sixty-three percent of the 2013
applications were from out of town, including several from
international producers. There will be 35 productions in all, by 17
local groups and 18 from out of town. There will be 19 plays, seven solo
shows, two dance pieces, two musicals, and five multimedia/variety
Vosmeier said that it was no easy task for the Fringe selection committee to assemble this lineup. The group was made up of theater professionals from Greater Cincinnati: Heather Britt, Michael Haney, Dave Levy, Miranda McGee, D. Lynn Meyers and Torie Wiggins. "The quality of applications continues to get stronger and larger each year," he said. "I'm so happy to have these amazing leaders of the local theatre community as a part of our jury, and we're grateful for their time in deciding the 2013 lineup."
The official CityBeat Fringe Kick-Off Party takes place Tuesday, May 28, at Know Theatre. This year's event will also be a 10th birthday celebration, with many of the festival's founders in attendance. The evening, which kicks off at 6 p.m., will feature Indie rock group Bethesda and food from a half-dozen local eateries. The evening (suggested donation: $5) is an opportunity to meet Fringe artists, staff, volunteers and other audience members.
full Fringe schedule will be published in CityBeat's May 15 edition,
but you can get some information at the refreshed website: www.cincyfringe.com.
I'm looking forward to return visits by Wonderheads (from Portland,
Ore., who did some amazing work with masks in last year's Grim and Fischer; their new piece is titled LOON), Four Humors Theatre (from Minneapolis, whose always creative troupe will be staging Lolita: A Three Man Show) and Tanya O'Debra (from New York City; whose Radio Star was a much admired work in 2012; this time she's in a two-person piece, Shut UP, Emily Dickinson).
Performance Gallery, based here in Cincinnati and a regular annual
presence every year is staging Mater Facit, "an absurd look at
motherhood, nationalism, war, sex and sacrifice." Tangled Leaves
Theatrical Collective, another Cincinnati-based group popular with local
audiences, will produce Vortex of the Great Unknown.
Of course, the real fun of Fringe is being surprised by new material and performers, and this year's lineup offers plenty of that: Poe and Mathews: A Misadventure in the Middle of Nowhere (Los Angeles); Questions of the Heart: Gay Mormons and the Search for Identity (Bloomington, Ind.); The Bubble and Other Displays of Moral Turpitude (from Cincinnati-based North American New Opera Workshop); The Elephant in My Closet (New York City); and a production of Cincinnati playwright Catie O'Keefe's The Space Between my Head and my Body (by Shark Eat Muffin Theatre Company). I could go on and on — Know's announcement news release is 20 pages! Based on a decade of Fringing, I like to say that the festival is "theater roulette": You never know what's going to happen when you show up for a performance, and serendipity is the only predictable element. That's what makes it fun. I don't want to wish away springtime, but is it May 28 yet?
Lynn Meyers spends most of her time staging shows at Ensemble Theatre of Cincinnati, where she's the producing artistic director. However, she headed a few blocks south from her Over-the-Rhine venue this month to direct Pride and Prejudice for Cincinnati Shakespeare Company at its Race Street venue.
The Contemporary Arts Center has canceled one of its first shows of the 2009-10 season, Young Country. That group show, in which young artists address issues and symbols of Americana, was scheduled to open Oct. 3 and continue through Jan. 10.
All rooms were jam-packed with people in imaginative costumes, and in the ballroom the DAAP Girls (outfitted for the night as the DAAP Witches) belted out a funky, soulful, garage-rock version of "Ghostbusters" far better than the cutesy original.
Best of all, for those who remember coughing and hacking their way through the old Southgate House, the place was non-smoking for this event and had signs up everywhere to enforce that. If it can keep up the pleasant smoke-free environment, Thompson House might just become the nightclub that counts in Greater Cincinnati. Still not sure if that will make me turn out for the upcoming Dying Fetus/Malignancy concert, but the place is definitely back on my radar.
Carnevil's turnout also proved that FotoFocus, as an event, was on people's radar. There had been some questioning of that earlier in the week, after moderate turnouts for two appearances by nationally significant photographers at Cincinnati Art Museum's Fath Auditorium.
Laurel Nakadate gave the prestigious FotoFocus Lecture there on Oct. 24, presenting a slide show of the past 12 years of her sometimes-eyebrow-raising performative-video and still-photography work.
For one project, she wandered around truck stops and invited truckers to dance with her in their cabs. In another, she traveled across Canada by train and threw her underwear out the window each day, photographing the colorful results. (As far as I know, she did not get arrested for littering.) Someone asked about the inherent danger in some of her early work, which involved putting herself in erotic situations with strange men. "I look back at my early work and fear for my life," she said. "But I'm really glad I made that work."
Incidentally, one of her more recent projects — for which
she showed slides — was to photograph herself crying everyday for one year. The
"one year" motif seems to be such a strong one that some curator somewhere
should devote a show to its variations. There's plenty of material right here.
At Michael Lowe's Downtown gallery, site of the "Using Photography" FotoFocus
exhibit featuring work by 1970s-era (and beyond) Conceptual Artists, there is
an example of On Kawara's "I Got Up" series. For 11 years (1968-1979), he sent
friend picture postcards stamped with the time that he arose each day.
And when Todd Pavlisko was in town last week to plan for his "Docent" rifle-firing project that occurred Monday at Cincinnati Art Museum, he said that one piece in his resultant museum show next year will be displaying all the loose change he's collected in a year. (He will gold-plate the coinage.)
At the other appearance of a photographer at CAM last week, Chief Curator James Crump discussed the future of photography books with Minnesota photographer/publisher Alec Soth and Darius Himes, a gallerist whose Radius Books publishes unusual photography creations.
Some in the audience wished the event would have featured much more of Soth and his fascinating photojournalistic work. He did discuss a current project, in which he and Brad Zellar are photographing election-eve everyday life in Michigan for his LBM Dispatch, which tries to quickly publish and distribute photo essays. (The work will then be displayed at Detroit's Cranbrook Institute.)
But Himes did express admiration for the strangest Conceptualist book project I've heard of in a long time. That would be photographer Mishka Henner's printed-on-demand Astronomical, twelve 506-page volumes representing, in total, a scale model of the solar system from the sun to Pluto. Many of the pages are blank, representing the great distances between planets in space. Himes did not say if you must order the whole set or just your favorite volume, but you can find out more at here.
I was able to spend some time last week with Barry Andersen, photography professor emeritus at Northern Kentucky University who has been a strong, forceful advocate for the importance of this form as both an artistic medium and a critical societal observer. His own show, the now-concluded Sky, Earth and Sea at Notre Dame Academy in Park Hills, served as a satisfying retrospective of thirty years of his work. Especially lovely were his gorgeous aerial-shot" Cloudscapes," vivid inkjet prints from negative scans.
And as a curator, he put together a superb, sadly also now-concluded, show at NKU called Reporting Back, which surveyed the work of 14 documentary photographers whose thematic interests covered the globe. Each one's work was presented as a series of photographs, a thematically related suite, to remind us of the journalistic impact of the photo essay. Ashley Gilbertson's quietly moving "Bedrooms of the Fallen" visited the bedrooms of soldiers slain in Iraq and Afghanistan. Their solemnity was balanced by Jim Dow's colorful portraits of idiosyncratically appealing, retro-Americana buildings. You can learn more about the show — and be introduced to some fine photographers — here.
FotoFocus has the potential to shine a lens on fine Cincinnati photographers of the past whose reputations could use a revival. One of the best shows to achieve that goal this year was Cincinnati Museum Center's Photographic Legacy of Paul Briol: 1909-1955, which closes Thursday. Briol's black-and-white images of the rhythms and architecture of Cincinnati life have a dreamy beauty, partly because he was not adverse to stripping in more dramatic skies and otherwise heightening an image's dramatic effect.
The populism and humanism in his work are evident — Lewis Hine perhaps was an inspiration. An elderly African-American couple sits while the woman peels a potato; children in what seems to be an aged urban schoolroom pose with their stuffed animals. Those, along with images of the skyline, a roller coaster, Fountain Square, the riverfront, Rabbit Hash, Ky.'s general store, give life to that era's Cincinnati.
Actually, the photo of his that moved me the most was in a different show, the concluded Images of the Great Depression: A Documentary Portrait of Ohio. It was by far the best thing in that exhibit. His contribution, an extraordinarily composed photo from 1935 called "Waiting for Work," shows the looming shadows of men against a room's wall. A sign reads, "Dirty Men Will Not Be Sent Out." Briol may have arranged this image rather than just observed and captured it, but no matter. It magnificently speaks to the despair and denigration that the Depression brought.
One hopes 2014's FotoFocus will find room to spotlight a few other Cincinnati photographers of the past who could use rediscovery — perhaps Nelson Ronsheim or George Rosenthal. Or, if you have ideas, send them along to me at email@example.com. In the Nov. 14 Big Picture column in CityBeat, I'll address some suggestions for how we can keep the momentum going now that the interest level for photography has been raised.


text:
Real news. Real funny.
Real news. Real funny.
If you can read this, either the style sheet didn't load or you have an older browser that doesn't support style sheets. Try clearing your browser cache and refreshing the page.
• • •
1790 clicks; posted to Geek » on 10 Mar 2013 at 9:20 AM (1 year ago) | Favorite | share: more»
Share this link:
Article Comments close
14 Comments (+0 »)
Archived thread
Displayed 14 of 14 comments
This thread is archived, and closed to new comments.
Submit a Link »
From the Fark Shop:
More from the Fark Shop »
Stories from our partner sites:
This Is What Happens When Celebs Get...
Top 34 Hilarious Demotivational Posters
What Do Forgotten Stars Of The '90s L...
The Best Drunk Celebrity Photos Of Al...
More news at Scribol »
Joe Manganiello - Sneak Peek
Man Named Stoner Arrested for Marijua...
Study Suggests Wearing Red Enhances a...
Twitter Bans Graphic Images of James...
More news at OraTV »
The 10 Best Male Rappers of All Time
22 Jump Street's Lord and Miller Turn...
NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio and Assorted...
How New York Comedian Michael Che Wil...
More news at Village Voice »
Jury: Woman Downloaded Child Porn to...
Huge Crack Appears in the Earth
Explorer Finds Lost 'Monster Mouth' City
More news at Newser »


text:
5th Annual Island Women Yard Sale Saturday, April 14th
- Details
- Published on Sunday, 08 April 2012 20:00
- Written by Super User
The 5th Annual Island Women Yard Sale will be held Saturday, April 14 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 206 Fayetteville Ave., Carolina Beach.
Notorious for great prices, this year's fundraiser will feature summer clothing for children and adults, furniture, linens, appliances, books and household items. Sale of homemade baked goods and coffee are also popular.
"Island Women will gladly accept donations from the public for our yard sale," said Leslie Lewis, committee chair. "We are strict, however, about the quality of contributions. We want gently worn clothing. Sturdy furniture. Working appliances." This year Pleasure Island Storage has very generously donated the use of one of their storage units to Island Women. Donations to the yard sale will be accepted at their facility at 517 Lewis Road, Carolina Beach. Donations may be dropped off from 8 a.m. until noon on the six consecutive Saturdays leading up to the sale: March 10, 17, 24, 31, and April 7. Electronics will not be accepted (computer monitors, VCRs, radios, TVs, etc.)
Island Women supports the local food pantry with monetary and food donations. Members participate in fundraisers such as the LoTide Run and the annual Big Beach Sweep.
Island Women promotes recycling at major island events such as the Seafood Blues & Jazz Festival, Chowder Cook-off and Beer Festival. Members are seen at local affairs in funny hats that educate the public about what can and cannot be recycled.
Island Women work in support of Christmas by the Sea by decorating the Carolina Beach Gazebo for the seasonal event.


text:
Clicking on Heaven's Door: The Effect of Immigrant Legalization on Crime
- Research
Latest StudyIn the United States and Europe, illegal immigrants cannot work or start a new economic activity, at least officially. Such immigrants can...
- Events
Featured Event
August 12
Halbig, King, and ObamaCare: What Happened, and What Happens Next?
Featuring Michael F. Cannon, Director of Health Policy Studies, Cato Institute; and Jonathan H. Adler, Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law; Director, Center for Business Law and Regulation, Case Western Reserve University School of Law; moderated by John Maniscalco, Director of Congressional Affairs, Cato Institute.
- Publications
- Books
- Studies
- Legal Briefs
- Cato Handbook for Policymakers
- Cato Journal
- Cato's Letter
- Cato's Letters
- Cato Papers on Public Policy
- Cato Policy Report
- Cato State Legislative Guide
- Cracking the Books
- Economic Freedom of the States of India
- Economic Freedom of the World
- Public Comments
- Regulation
- Supreme Court Review
Featured Publication
Summer 2014
In this issue of Regulation, Carolyn A. Dehring and Martin A. Halek investigate whether state and federal mandated changes in coastal building standards mitigate hurricane damage to residential properties in high-hazard coastal areas. Also in this issue, Daniel A. Crane looks at how Tesla is dealing with political challenges mounted by the powerful car dealers' lobby, and Logan Albright and Ike Brannon analyze how many jobs will the individual states lose if Congress raises the minimum wage to $10.10 an hour.
- Commentary
Latest Multimedia
Too Big to Fail or Merely Systemically Important?
August 21, 2014
Juan Carlos Hidalgo discusses the militarization of local police on NTN24's Club de Prensa
August 21, 2014
More Multimedia
Latest Commentary
Keeping Score on the Libya Intervention: Good Idea or Tragic Mistake?While the oil might be flowing, the country is a total mess.
More Commentary
Latest Blog Post
The Interventionist Bias (on Both the Left and Right)
"Do something" is still the guiding principle for U.S. foreign policy.
More Blog Posts
- Store
Featured Book
The Conscience of the Constitution: The Declaration of Independence and the Right to Liberty
Timothy Sandefur's insightful new book documents a vital, forgotten truth: our Constitution was written to secure liberty, not to empower democracy.
- Support
The Impact of the Cato Institute
For over 30 years, the Cato Institute has worked to change the climate of ideas. The cumulative effect of this effort is real impact today. Here's how Cato puts Sponsors' contributions to work.


text:
Proposal to freeze Stansted Airport night flight quota frustrates campaigners (From Halstead Gazette)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting HG to 80360, or email us Click here for more details »
Proposal to freeze Stansted Airport night flight quota frustrates campaigners
9:00am Wednesday 5th February 2014 in News
Campaigners have called on the Government to cut the number of night flights at Stansted Airport.
The Essex base is currently allowed to handle 12,000 flights per year between the hours of 11.30pm and 6am.
Flight arrivals into Stansted often pass over Braintree district at a height lower than 6,000 feet.
Stop Stansted Expansion (SSE) has voiced its concerns in response to a Department for Transport (DfT) consultation on night flight limits for the next three years, starting in October.
But Stansted Airport head of public affairs Chris Wiggan said: "As the UK economy improves and passenger and freight movements continue to grow, it is vital the Government retains our full night flight quota limit."
See this week's newspaper for the full story
Comments (1)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
10:15am Wed 5 Feb 14
Jack222 says...
Comments are closed on this article.


text:
Apply Qualifications
Related Categories
Provide Feedback
Laboratory Filtration Equipment Suppliers serving Quebec
Displaying 1 to 1 out of 1 result
Electrocorp - Saint-Laurent, QC
Manufacturer, Custom Manufacturer
Manufacturer of standard and custom laboratory filtration equipment for chemicals, odors, aerosols, particles and biological contaminants removal. Filtration system features 24 lbs. to 80 lbs. of activated carbon, micro-HEPA wrap, and medical-grade HEPA filters. Air cleaners, industrial odor controllers, and air scrubbers are also available. Suitable for other industrial and commercial applications including institutions, school, and university facilities; spas and salons; funeral homes and embalming centers; law enforcement agencies; and food and beverage, medical, automotive, dental, hospitality, printing, pulp and paper mills, chemical, wood, and waste water treatment industries. OSHA, EPA, and LEED compliant.


text:
Nutty Garlic Brussels Sprouts Recipe
I had never made brussels sprouts before and my husband didn't like them, but for the sake of variety I tried several different ways to prepare them. I came up with these few ingredients to enhance them. The recipe is simple but very tasty.
- 10 brussels sprouts
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 2 tablespoons butter
- 1/2 cup chopped walnuts, toasted
- 2 green onions, chopped
- Place brussels sprouts in a steamer basket; place in a large saucepan over 1 in. of water. Bring to a boil; cover and steam for 8-10 minutes or until crisp-tender.
- In a large skillet, cook garlic in butter over medium heat for 1 minute. Add the brussels sprouts, walnuts and onions; heat through. Yield: 2 servings.
Originally published as Nutty Brussels Sprouts in Reminisce Extra January 2011, p45
Reviews for Nutty Garlic Brussels Sprouts
Please Log In or Join to add a rating and review.
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Similar Recipes
More Recipe Collections
- Brussels Sprouts >
- Cooking For Two >
- Cooking For Two Recipes >
- Easter Recipes >
- Easter Side Dishes >
- Easy Recipes >
- Low Carb Recipes >
- Low Carb Side Dishes >
- Nut Recipes >
- Side Dish Recipes >
- Side Dish Recipes For Two >
- Side Dishes for Two >


text:
items (
) Checkout
Read Reviews| Write a Review
Vacuum Wine Preserver—Costa Brava (P/N W-VWP). Cleverly designed to seal the mouth of the bottle and create a vacuum to recreate the original state of the wine. Handmade by St. Germain. Packaged in a wood gift box.
We think this vacuum wine preserver from our friends at Costa Brava makes an excellent gift.
Use promo code IWA40 to save 40% on this item for a limited time. Does not qualify for free shipping, and cannot be combined with other offers or discounts. While supplies last.
If you'd like to add gift wrapping and a personalized gift message on a handwritten card, please select Gift Wrap below and type your message in the "Special Instructions" field on the final checkout screen.
RRP: $80.00You Save: $
Our Price: $80.00
Sale Price: $48.00
You must be logged in to add items to your Wishlist, Click hereto login.
New customer? Click hereto register
Costa Brava Seven Piece Professional Gift Set, #3061
Price: $220.00
Costa Brava Pneumatic Corkscrew, #3059
Price: $128.00
About Us
Privacy Policy
Wholesale Pricing Program
Request Catalog / View Online
Request a Wine Rack Design
Request Thermal Load Calc
How to Build a Wine Cellar
Cancel / Return Policies
Shipping Information
Satisfaction Guarantee
Contact Us
Sign up and receive the latest news and special offers.


text:
Workshop: Create an ePortfolio
Make Your Resume Come Alive Online
Loyola Hall, Room 3 Computer Lab
ePortfolios have become extremely popular over the past few years. This workshop will introduce students to free ePortfolio tools and guide them through the creation process.
For more information, visit the Office of Career Development's website, or call (610) 647-4400 ext. 3506.
Tuesday, April 16, 2013 - 1:30pm


text:
Braised Rabbit with Mustard
It is probably the biggest divider between our two nations. The French on one hand look at the rabbit as food, the British as a pet (inedible and uneatable). I my childhood home we ate this dish every other Sunday. I clearly remember Maman Blanc having misty eyes as she fed her rabbits every day.
Ingredients Required
|Whole farmed rabbit (1.5-2kg) cut into 14 pieces (1x head, 1x neck, 2x shoulders, 2x legs, 3x saddle, 3x rib cage, 2x belly)
|4 pinches
|Sea salt
|4 pinches
|Black pepper, crushed
|1 large tbsp
|Dijon mustard
|Unsalted butter
|Onion cut into 6
|8 cloves
|Garlic, skin on
|Small button mushrooms
|2 tbsp
|White wine vinegar
|White wine(*2) boiled for 30 second, reserved
|Whole black peppercorns (*3)
|Sage leaves
|2 sprigs
|Bay leaf
|2 sprigs
|To finish:
|1 tbsp
|Chopped parsley
Cooking Method
Preparing the rabbit
Preheat the oven to 120°C. In a large bowl, season the pieces of rabbit with the salt and pepper, mix in the mustard until each piece is coated by a thin film of mustard.
Cooking the rabbit
- In a thick bottomed, large casserole dish on a medium heat, melt the butter and cook until ightly foaming, sear and colour the legs, shoulder pieces, neck and head on each side for 7-8 minutes (*4). Repeat in a separate pan with the Saddle pieces and then remove to a plate.
- Whist the rabbit pieces are browning, in a separate small saucepan, on a medium heat sweeten the onion, garlic, mushrooms, peppercorns and herbs in 20g of butter for 10 minutes until lightly golden(*5). Season a little after 2 minutes.
- Add the vinegar(*6) to the rabbit and reduce the liquor down to a syrup.
- To the legs, shoulders, neck and head, mix in the garlic, onion and herbs, add the wine and water. Bring to a boil, cover and cook in the pre-heated oven for one hour, stirring occasionally. Add the browned saddle pieces to the pan and continue to cook for 10 minutes. Taste and adjust the seasoning.
Serving the rabbit
- To finish the dish allow the liquid to reduce on a high heat by 1/3.
- Pour the sauce over the pieces of rabbit, sprinkle with the chopped parsley and serve with carrots, French beans, Swiss chard, braised lettuce or any other seasonal vegetables.
- Transfer to the table and let your guests help themselves.


text:
Listening Library
PBS Jim Lehrer Newshour interview with Michael Ratner and Jeffrey Smith
Amnesty International GTMO Cell Replica Tour [ 19:12 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download
Amnesty International USA: Guantanamo Cell Replica
In July 2008, Amnesty International USA brought a life size Guantanamo cell replica to the National mall in Washington DC. Activists and tourists gathered to experience the bleakness of being held in such confinement without hope. The cell replica visited the nation's capital as a U.S. House Judiciary Subcommittee heard testimony on harsh interrogation techniques from Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff David Addington and former U.S. Justice Department lawyer John Yoo.
We listen to voices of tourists, activists and James Yee, former US Army chaplain, who ministered to Muslim detainees held at Guantánamo Bay Naval base. Yee as listeners may know, was the subject to an intense investigation by the United States. A special thank you to Karen Miller for gathering the audio for this segment.
Bush and Company's War on Civil Liberties and What It Means For Our Future
Law and Disorder Radio / Center for Constitutional Rights
Chair: Michael Steven Smith – Author/Attorney Download/Listen [9 MB]
Dalia Hashad – Director of Amnesty Int'l USA program Download/Listen [12 MB]
Vince Warren - CCR Executive Director Download/Listen [12 MB]
John Ehrenberg – Author and Professor L.I. University Download/Listen [10 MB]
What is the Green Scare? – How the Government is Targeting Eco-Activists.
Download/Listen to Green Scare Forum [41 MB]
The National Lawyers Guild recently sponsored the event "What is the Green Scare" – How the Government is Targeting Eco-Activists. Green Scare.org
We have currently witnessed the return of the same fear mongering tactics utilized in the 1950s, specifically in the cooperation between US Senator James Inhofe (R-OK) and FBI Deputy Director John Lewis in the branding of environmental activists as domestic terrorists. Inhofe has stated that the difficulties in prosecuting under-ground environmental activists should result in the prosecution of above-ground environmental organizations. The FBI has engaged in an orchestrated campaign of issuing subpoenas to environmental activists, conducting large scale round ups of activists, imposing unprecedented penalties for property crimes and using threats of severe sanctions to leverage fear of conviction forcing individuals to turn state's evidence.
Speakers – Daniel Meyers, a New York City criminal defense attorney, practicing since 1967. He is on the Executive committee of the NYC Chapter of the National Lawyers Guild and is a cooperating attorney at the Center For Constitutional Rights.
Andrew Erba, counsel for the SHAC 7 – The Stop Huntingdon Animal Cruelty Seven deepened the analysis with a discussion of the plight of defendants facing federal conspiracy charges such as accused drug dealers.
Brendan Story, a member of Family and Friends of Daniel McGowan. Originally from North Carolina, as a student at Vassar College, Story became active in struggles for social justice, helping to organize the Freedom Conference for Political Prisoners and Prisoners of War 2000.
Oregon attorney Lauren Regan, Regan is a public interest attorney specializing in environmental law, civil rights and criminal defense. During her talk, Regan illustrated the arbitrary nature of criminalizing dissent by listing numerous civil disobedience cases that were dismissed by judges as honorable actions.
March 3rd, 2006 – Riverside Church, New York City
Background & Testimonials from Guests & Panelists that include: Alleged "black millitants" and members of the Committee for the Defense of Human Rights – Harold Taylor, John Bowman and Hank Jones.
From the Center for Constitutional Rights – Gita Guiterrez, Michael Ratner and William Goodman. Actor, Film Director and former Black Panther – Danny Glover
Download/Listen [25.5 MB]
Download/Listen [19.5 MB]


text:
Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Waterfront Playground---SARATOGA Downtown just 30 Min. away in Saratoga Springs
- bedrooms 3
- baths 1
- sleeps 6
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community Broadalbin
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 650 - $ 1,500 / week
vacation rental description
Build an unforgettable memory here! Take a boat ride in the morning; drive to the track in the afternoon; at dusk, enjoy the sun setting over the lake. After dark, pour yourself a glass of wine and relax next to the outdoor fireplace, your options are endless. With 70' of private beach and 70' of boat docking space your choices of activities are endless. If you like water sports, you can swim, boat, fish, sail or water-ski ; if not you can enjoy the flowers in the garden and the awesome sunsets. Bring the family to the lake and plan on having a vacation you'll always remember. The views from the attached decks are fantastic. The waterfront is just 125' from the cottage. The only things you need to bring are the groceries and your clothes - all the cooking utensils, the outdoor grill, lawn furniture are provided. Inside the tastefully decorated 4 year old cottage you'll find a fridge, microwave, 4 burner gas stove and oven, washer & dryer as well as 4 TVs. Its waiting just for you!
Boating, fishing, swimming, horseback riding, jet skiing, water skiing; 45 min to Great Escape Track, Performing Arts.; 30 minutes to Saratoga Race Track; Saratoga performing Arts center: ballet, concerts; distance to airport: 45 miles nearest airport: Albany International. McMurray's private boat launch is just 1200' down the road. Guest Parking.
DIRECTIONS: Interstate 90 (New York State Thruway) to Exit 27--Amsterdam, Turn right off the ramp heading North on Rte 30 for 8 miles At intersection of Rte. 30 & 29, turn right heading east 1 mile (first trafic light) take left on Second Ave.(STEWARTS convenience store/gas station), proceed to the four corner intersection and turn right onto Main St., follow Main St. which forces you to bear right on North St.(you are now in front of Saint Joseph's Catholic Church) go 7 tenths of a mile and turn left at "Y" intersection onto Lakeview Road (see large blue and orange sign SPRINGERS Towing & Garage). After turning onto Lakeview Rd. go another 7 tenths of a mile and turn left on to McMurray Rd, (private boat launch) when you come to the red gate make a right turn down a tiny little dirt road. Were the last cottage on the left. YOU HAVE ARRIVED , "WELCOME" !!!!!!!!!!!!!
house rental amenities
• Air Conditioner - Central • Air Conditioner - Window • Alarm Clock • Auminum Row Boat • Badminton • Beach, Private • Blender • Cable TV Reception, Basic • CD Player • Coffee Maker • Deck • Dock • Dryer • DVD Player • Gazebo • Grill (gas) • Hairdryer • Hammock • High Speed Internet - Wireless • Kitchenware (dishes, pots, utensils, etc.) • Lakefront • Life Vests • Linens Included (no extra fee) • Long Term/Seasonal Rentals Available • Microwave • Pedal Boat • Pets Considered • Picnic Table, Outdoor • Private • Radio • Refrigerator/Freezer (full size) • Rowboat • Scenic View from Inside House • Scenic View from Outside House • Stereo • Stove/Oven • Sunfish Sailboat • Swim Platform • Television, Standard • Toaster • Tourist Information Folder • VCR Player • Walk to Town • Washer • Waterslide
activities and attractions in Saratoga Springs Central New York
Theme: Fun - Adventure - Excitement - Relaxation
Nearby Attractions / Facilities:
New York Giants- 2008 Super Bowl Champions - Summer Training Camp - Albany
Six Flags - Great Escape Amusement Park, Lake George, Theme park
Adirondack Ballon Festival, Glens Falls " HOT AIR BALLONING"
Saratoga Performing Arts Center - NYC Ballet 7/8 thru 7/26, Rock Concerts, Jazz Festival etc.
Saratoga Horse Racing Season NYRA 7/23 thru 9/1
Saratoga Racino, Harness Racing (evenings) Slot machines/gambling
New York State Theatre Institute Troy
Hudson River White Water Rafting, Timed releases
Howes Caves, Cobleskill - underground caverns
Baseball Hall of Fame, Farmers Museum, Cooperstown
Adirondack Animal Land, Broadalbin - Zoo
Arena Football, Times Union Center Albany
Electric City Rock Gym - Tallest Wall in Upstate NY, Schenectady
Leisure Activities:
We provide a row boat, canoe, small sailboat, water-slide and 50' carprted dock.
Boating, water skiing, tubing, fishing, swimming, jet skiing, scuba diving or snorkeling, sailing,
canoeing, golf, tennis, horseback riding, cycling, mountain biking, hiking, mountain-climbing,
antiquing, sight-seeing, outlet-shopping, Amish country tour, scenic-drives are just some of the
activities you can enjoy at this great location !!!!!!!!!!!!
vacation rental rates
Pontoon/House Boat or 21' bowrider Ski Boat $1,500 weekly FULL WEEKS ONLY,6/23 to 9/8. Reservation Fee $400 May 1 - June 23 ( 3 day minimum boat rental - $900) Security Deposit $750. with all Rentals
PEAK Season: June 23 to Sept. 8, $1500 (FULL WEEKS ONLY), SAVE $200 if paid in full by 2/28.
Resevation Fee $500 due at booking, 2nd payment $500 by May 1 ,balance due 30 days prior to check-in. .
Early Summer Sseason - Apr 14 - June 23 $650.week, or ( $175.night - 3 night Minimum) Full payment due at time of booking.
Memorial Weekend, May 26 - May 28, $825. 3 or 4 Night Stay same price.
Labor Day Weekend, wiil accept weekend booking after 8/13, $900. 3 night stay. Columbus Weekend, October 6 - 8, $825, 3 night stay
Fall Weekly Special Sept. 8 - Oct. 21 $650 week or $150 nightly 3 Nights Min.
SECURITY DEPOSIT The deposit is required for all rentals (3 day or full weeks) A $500 Security Deposit (refundable) is due three (30) days prior to arrival. Your security deposit will not be deposited unless items are missing and or damage is done. Your Security check will either be destoyed or returned 30 days after your departure date.
A copy of your driver's license is required along with a signed contract, the
Reservation Fee and or Full paymentis is due 5 days after the contact is approved.


text:
Sponsored by
Sponsored by
Search Results
1254 Chestnut Street, Newton Upper Falls, MA 02464
phone: view phone857-404-0170
website: http://www.bostonreadwrite.com
phone: view phone857-404-0170
website: http://www.bostonreadwrite.com
Your child is doing well in school. We think your child can do better. Call CHUNGDAHM ReadWrite after school and summer learning center for a free trial class.
Recently Posted Articles
Body Talk & Image: We asked the experts for their thoughts on imparting healthy body messages to >>
Common Core State Standards: Are the Common Core State Standards failing our kids? >>
Halloween Party Ideas: Get ready for Halloween with these fun party ideas for kids of all ages! >>
Mason Jar Crafts and Ideas: Check out these fun mason jar crafts and ideas for desserts, drinks, >>
Upcoming Events
Grandparents Day at the Providence Children's Museum: Admission to Providence Children's >>
Day Out with Thomas: Thomas the Tank Engine is chugging into Edaville for six special dates this >>
Drummers' Call: A fife-and-drum corps from around the country will assemble at Old Sturbridge >>
Melrose KofC Pancake Breakfast & Victorian Fair Kickoff: All are welcome to kick off the >>
Sponsored by


text:
- InterArts
- Research
- Exhibitions & Events
- Calendar
- Facilities
Practice is a studio journal designed to document research projects that happen within the Center for Book and Paper Arts studios among visiting artists, faculty, and students. Reflecting just a fraction of the work being done in our studios, Practice is an ongoing documentation of particularly inventive, research-driven, or collaborative studio projects, combined with investigations into the history and future of the artist's book and hand papermaking.
Practice 1
The first issue presents several perspectives on the journey that brought Venezuelan Yanomami artist Sheroanawë Hakihiiwë to our paper studio, and the reciprocal engagement of our students and faculty with artists and fabricators in Caracas. Contributors include Melissa Potter, Maggie Puckett, Laura Anderson Barbata
The second issue of Practice details the realization of Four Monologues, and the collaborative process as poet Aram Saroyan works with students from different areas of the college to create both an artists' book of his work and a complementary performative component. Contributors include Steve Woodall, Aram Saroyan, Paul Shaw, Don Share, Hannah E. King
In 2012, we mounted Material Assumptions: Paper as Dialogue, an exhibition for which we commissioned artworks in handmade paper by thirteen artists alongside important works from the collection of Dieu Donne, New York. As part of a course led by Jessica Cochran and Melissa Potter, graduate students served as curatorial assistants and hand produced the paper for each artist. This report describes the background and outcomes of this multi-layered exhibition project. Contributions by Melissa Potter, Jessica Cochran, Elizabeth Isakson-Dado


text:
Rodney C. Ewing, MS, PhD
Senior Fellow at FSI; Frank Stanton Professor in Nuclear Security
Stanford University
Encina Hall, E211
Stanford, CA 94305
(650) 725-8641 (voice)
(650) 725-8641 (voice)
View Rodney Ewing's bio, list of research, recent publications and events »
View Rodney Ewing's publications as a single, printable list »
Records 1-7 of 7Sort by Year | Title
- Dual Surface-Functionalized Janus Nanocomposites for Simultaneous Tumor Cell Targeting and Stimulus-Induced Drug Release
Feng Wang, Giovanni M. Pauletti, Juntao Wang, Jiaming Zhang, Rodney C. Ewing, Yilong Wang, Donglu Shi
Advanced Materials vol. 25 (2013)
- Testimony before the Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development, U.S. House of Representatives
Rodney C. Ewing
- Nuclear Fuel in a Reactor Accident
Rodney C. Ewing
Science vol. 335, 6073 (2012)
- What does 1 million years mean to a regulator?
Edward Blandford, Robert Budnitz, Rodney C. Ewing
Nuclear News (2011)
- Standards & Regulations for the Geologic Disposal of Spent Nuclear Fuel and High-Level Waste
Rodney C. Ewing
- Fukushima: What don't we know?
Rodney C. Ewing, Jeroen Ritsema
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (2011)
- Spent Nuclear Fuel
Jordi Bruno, Rodney C. Ewing
Elements vol. 2 (2006)