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Rue 127
- Address:
127 N. Carrollton Ave
New Orleans, LA 70119Neighborhood:
Mid-City / City Park
- Cuisine:
AmericanPrice: $30 and under
Rue 127
- Dining Style: Casual Dining
- Website: http://www.rue127.com/
- Phone: 5044831571x
- Hours of Operation:
Lunch: Tuesday - Friday 11:30am - 2:00pm
Dinner: Monday 5:30-9pm; Tuesday - Thursday 5:30-10pm; Friday and Saturday: 5:30 - 10:30pm
- Payment Options: AMEX,Discover,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: American
- Executive Chef: Ray Gruezke
- Dress Code: Smart Casual
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Full Bar, Patio/Outdoor Dining, Personal wines welcome, Personal wines welcome (corkage fee applies), Wheelchair Access, Wine
A word from Rue 127
Located at 127 N. Carrollton Avenue on the Canal St. streetcar line, Rue 127 sits in the heart of historic Mid-City. We entertain from a renovated 19th century New Orleans style shotgun home.Continued
Chef Ray Gruezke was born and raised in New Orleans. A graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, Ray has worked in New York, Florida, and Baton Rouge. He recently returned to his hometown to work at Commanders Palace and as a sous chef at Le Foret working with Certified Master Chef James Corwell.
Desserts are created by Chef Joanna Palmer. Also a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, Joanna has served as a pastry chef for Commander's Palace and also worked at Cochon.
Rue 127 is a convenient stop centrally located between Downtown, the French Quarter, and City Park.
Chef Ray Gruezke was born and raised in New Orleans. A graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, Ray has worked in New York, Florida, and Baton Rouge. He recently returned to his hometown to work at Commanders Palace and as a sous chef at Le Foret working with Certified Master Chef James Corwell.
Desserts are created by Chef Joanna Palmer. Also a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, Joanna has served as a pastry chef for Commander's Palace and also worked at Cochon.
Rue 127 is a convenient stop centrally located between Downtown, the French Quarter, and City Park.
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerNeigborhood Gem
Rue 127 reviews from OpenTable diners
71 reviews since July 3, 2014
- Food4.5Service4.2
- Ambiance4.3Noise LevelModerate
neighborhood gem (57)fit for foodies (50)romantic (37)special occasion (33)notable wine list (11)hot spot (7)great for lunch (5)good for groups (4)great for outdoor dining (4)late-night find (3)vibrant bar scene (1)scenic view (1)Show More
- Had to waitOpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 10/17/2014The only issue with this place was my initial impression. We arrived 20 minutes early to have a drink before dinner, but there was no bartender behind the bar or hostess at the hostess station. We sat at a bar table and were ignored for 10 minutes, seated and ignored for another 5 minutes. Got my first drink about 20 minutes after arrival. Other than that it was excellent.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great experienceOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 10/15/2014From the perfect outdoor table, to the seamless service and great wine list, everything was fantastic. I highly recommend the duck fat brussels sprouts and bone marrow appetizer. Thank you!Special Features:
- Just GreatILikeFoodDined on 10/11/2014Everything about this meal and dining experience was fantastic. Amazing food, friendly and knowledgable staff, just great. Go.Special Features:
- G & KGandKDined on 10/11/2014Great place for a date night with an interesting menu.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- RugmanDined on 10/8/2014Wednesday night, so it wasn't crowded. Very quiet and comfortable, in spite of wood floors, tall ceilings, etc. Food was very good, but my filet was tough and not as tender as a filet should be. However, all tasted very good. This won't stop me from going back, but next time I'll order differently.Special Features:
- DisappointedneighborVIPDined on 10/6/2014Second time here main dining room freezing pork bun ineduble with too much. Fat when noted this to server she just shrugged Unexpected uncharged forna substitution on the bill - not a problem but prior notice expected Lackluster duck with 4 string beans and 3 blueberries A great disappointment last time I ate there food generous and great and sparkling service
- Great place for dinning.uncleDined on 9/27/2014The entire experience was great, the waitress was very informative food was delicious the wine was especially good the room is small but has a lot of character and is intimate. Service was outstanding. Try the deserts.Special Features:
- Lunch at the 127JimmyB53VIPDined on 9/23/2014First time I've lunched at the Rue. My guest had the fried chicken salad and raved about it. I had salmon and it was very nice. The bread is also very good. 127 is a fine spot for a meal.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- BelleDined on 9/20/2014This is a neighborhood gem. The food, the service and the atmosphere have always been terrific. Fun either for a date or with a group of friends. Love the clams, the mushroom soup, the fish dishes. Need I go on?Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good place, service fairCahabampsDined on 9/13/2014We ordered off the NOLA Restaurant Week menu while two of our party ordered cocktails, which hadn't arrived by the time the appetizers came. After several inquiries, the waitress realized she hadn't submitted the drink order to the bar. The food was good but not outstanding. The desserts were probably the best part of the meal. We'll probably go back there sometime.I would recommend this to a friend.
- Very PleasedDiamondDaveDined on 9/12/2014We'd heard and read many good things about the restaurant and they all proved to be true. It's small with some quirky characteristics mostly owing to the space layout. The wait staff is energetic, enthusiastic, and helpful. Menu choices are interesting and reasonably priced for the value received. The wine list contains interesting, well-chosen selections at fair prices.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Intimate DiningPeterDined on 9/11/2014the restaurant is small, possibly 10 tops, but the service and food are outstanding. My wife is a foodie and she heard of the new establishment at this location, we have been there before when it was something else.Special Features:
- Jesuit BoyJimmyB53VIPDined on 9/11/2014Rue 127 is always good and reliable. Would like to have had a slightly more generous pour of wine each time, but all in all, it remains one of our very favorite spots in New Orleans. And Open Table is a smart way to book this restaurant. They ALWAYS call back to confirm your reservation - not all restaurants do that. Very nice feel to the place.Special Features:
- 127 RevisitedlivetoeatNOLADined on 9/10/2014We had not been to Rue 127 for several months so wanted to go back. They have made what is basically a hallway into a space for tables. They seated us there but it was very claustrophobic. We asked to be moved and they did so after checking availability. The food was as wonderful as ever, however the service was not the most professional. There was no bartender on duty so the drinks were evidently made by the waitress and were OK but not great. It took 20-30 minutes to get our drinks. Overall I feel it was not as great an experience as we have had there, but the food is just as good.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- jrjrVIPDined on 9/5/2014Awesome experience. Great service, quaint romantic ambience, incredible blend of flavored in all dishes and intriguing bar cocktails. I highly recommend.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great food and serviceLeveetatorDined on 8/22/2014Nothing was stunning or surprising, however, everything (food, service, ambiance) was excellent. Great restaurant.Special Features:
- Rue 127 -- 8/18/14KipSVIPDined on 8/18/2014Good, not great. It seems to have slipped a notch since my first visit. Nice place. Good service. I'll go back again.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 8/16/2014The food was exceptionally good, however portions were very small. I thought the dinner was a little to expensive. Nothing notable to report about the wait staff.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- creative and deliciousFranVIPDined on 8/15/2014Never disappointing! Everyone would love this restaurant.Special Features:
- DelightfulMarbeDined on 8/9/2014We had a great meal with wonderful service; a real treat. Recommend highlySpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Everything was delicious!StephenBLADined on 8/9/2014I am a salmon fan. The salmon special was amazing. The beans and bacon broth added so much to an already delicious perfectly cooked salmon filet. My date's duck was beautifully cooked, tender and flavorful. Both the gumbo and the mushroom soup was complex and savory. And the blueberry cake the perfect ending to a home run meal.Special Features:
- Small and well doneRodgerDined on 8/1/2014We always enjoy this restaurant which is small and usually packed. It delivers well crafted meals that are creative and fresh interpretations. The bar always has some craft cocktails worthy of a try.This neighborhood gem will not disappoint.Special Features:
- JimmyB53JimmyB53VIPDined on 8/1/2014The food is consistently good at Rue 127, and it is completely friendly. I've now had four different Entree's there and they've been equally appealing.Special Features:
- CoctailsBudeliaDined on 7/17/2014I had a really well crafted French 75, a bit old fashioned perhaps, but one of my favorite coctails.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Consistently good food.JimmyB53VIPDined on 7/11/2014Rue 127 does not disappoint. The fried Chicken Skins are a treat in and of themselves.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Loved it!FQGirlVIPDined on 7/11/2014Everything was really great, from the cocktails through dessert! Can't wait to go back!Special Features:
- exceptional foodsharonVIPDined on 7/11/2014This restaurant is a small treasure - emphasis on the word "small." There aren't many tables, and the noise level can get pretty intrusive when the restaurant is full. But the food is good enough to put up with much worse than this. My husband had mushroom soup - heavy on the mushrooms, not heavy on the cream. It was wonderful. I had the salmon entree. They use an "au jus" so the salmon stays moist. My husband loved his pork chop. (but mine was better.)Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Off service night2foodiesDined on 7/5/2014We sat patiently for our waitress to come to our table to introduce herself and receive water. Waited again to order before dinner cocktails. Had to ask for bread. The restaurant is small and it appeared there were enough servers working. However the food was very good. Must of been an off night for our server.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- The following 499 reviews are from the Rue 127 reviews archive.
- Rue 127 First ExperienceJimmyB53VIPDined on 6/28/2014The food was wonderful, and all courses were equally well-received. Staff was friendly, and helpful. The Bill was incorrect, and then when resubmitted, was wrong again. Once we straightened that out, the night ended well. The place was clean, the place was cheerful. At the table next to us, some family had a kid who was out of control (read: Loud) and that kid should have been harnessed. Other than that - Bliss.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- PamMochaVIPDined on 6/28/2014Have dined there many times. The food is always wonderful!!Special Features:
- Consistantly GreatWinehoDined on 6/26/2014Rue 127 is easy to pass up on busy Carrollton Ave. The little shotgun restaurant always hits above its weight. Small, yet open the actual floor plan is tiny. If tables are tight try the two outside. They will do in a pinch. The bar as you enter has very few stools, but is welcoming and creative. Wine list is well chosen but small. Servers know wines here. The food is imaginative, very high quality, and well served. I can truly say that I have not had a bad meal here. Don't pass up the gumbo, double cut pork chop, or the scallops. All three are destination dishes. Margarete is a good choice for servder if she is available.Special Features:
- Hidden Gem!carsDined on 6/21/2014Excellent food, atmosphere and service. Definitely a hidden gem in New Orleans. Worth the visit - you will return.Special Features:
- Interesting.superfoodieDined on 6/21/2014Some dishes didn't seem to include the flavors that were advertised. Overall, it the food was fine.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Hidden GemcarollVIPDined on 6/19/2014Located in Midcity on Carrollton near Canal, this is one of the best restaurants in New Orleans. I love eating there. The food is always excellent. I always make it a point to dine here when I am in New Orleans.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2006VIPDined on 6/16/2014Rue 127 is one of our favorite neighborhood gems. The service is excellent, the ambience is nice, and the food is outstanding.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Probably wont be backamiejamieDined on 6/11/2014The tables were really close together. I know this is very common throughout the city -- but when there are only 3 tables of people in the whole place -- maybe you shouldnt sit them all right next to each other. Wasnt really impressed with the food and the wait staff felt like they were moving in slow motion.
- NelleyDined on 6/11/2014Consistently good. Salmon is wonderful. Muscles are great. Nice menu choicesSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Dinner at rue 127FinedinersVIPDined on 6/6/2014This is a wonderful restaurant. It is small and intimate. The staff is very welcoming and the food is fabulous. I had the duck gumbo and totally loved it. I also had the seared scallops which were cooked perfectly and melted in my mouth.Special Features:
- Summer LunchAlOzVIPDined on 6/6/2014After not dining at Rue 127 for a while I was delighted to find it better than ever. I introduced the restaurant to a friend and we spent a couple of hours over lunch enjoying the oyster starter and fish of the day, not to mention excellent wine. We were not hurried and got great service and suggestions from our wait staffer. My friend looks forward to returning, as do I.Special Features:
- Review RUE 127OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 6/2/2014Very nice restaurant, nice interior decor, Food was excellent. Service was fair to good, could have used a little quicker service such as removing empty plates from appetizers , etc. sooner. Staff nice.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.


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'Nut Job 2' to open in theaters in 2016
Jane Lynch, Craig Robinson lend voices to animated aliens in 'Escape'
Brendan Fraser play to close after a month
Brendan Fraser heads to Broadway
Fraser, Ford to co-star in CBS Films movie
Fraser now used to fighting CGI monsters
'Dark Knight' holds off 'The Mummy'
China wants changes made to 'Mummy'
Smith, Cruise to present MTV Movie Awards
'Mummy' flick to premiere early in China
Bello signs up for 'Mummy' role
Brendan James Fraser (born December 3, 1968) is a Canadian-American actor of stage and screen. He has starred in many major Hollywood films, including The Mummy film series, Crash, Dudley Do-Right, Looney Tunes: Back in Action, George of the Jungle, Journey to the Center of the Earth and Encino Man.
Fraser was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, the son of Canadian parents Carol, a sales counselor, and Peter Fraser, a former journalist who worked as a Canadian foreign service officer for the Government Office of Tourism. His maternal uncle, George Genereux, was the only Canadian to win a gold medal in the 1952 Summer Olympics. Fraser has three older brothers: Kevin, Regan, and Sean. His surname is properly pronounced "Fra-zer" (i.e. freɪzər, not freɪʒər). The correct pronunciation of his surname is a running gag in Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star, in which he has a cameo.
His family moved often during his childhood, living in Eureka, California, Seattle, Ottawa, the Netherlands and Switzerland. Fraser attended the private boys' boarding school, Upper Canada College, in Toronto. While on vacation in London, Fraser attended his first professional theatrical performance at the West End. He graduated from Seattle's Cornish College of the Arts in 1990. He began acting at a small acting college in New York. He originally planned on attending graduate school in Texas but stopped in Hollywood on his way south and decided to stay in Los Angeles and work in movies.

subset: commoncrawl


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ESPN is reporting that Louisville junior quarterback Teddy Bridgewater is still undecided as to whether he'll enter the 2014 NFL Draft as an underclassmen in May.
The website reported:
"Teddy Bridgewater said he is 'undecided' whether to return for his senior year and will make the decision following the Cardinals' bowl game."
ESPN also said in the article by Brett McMurphy:
"Bridgewater said he's not leaning either way, but admitted he's been paying close attention to the other quarterbacks that have decided to remain in school or declare early."
Uh-oh for the Houston Texans, huh?
This isn't the best of news for a team that has lost 12 straight games and in desperate need of a quarterback next season. If the Texans are thinking about Bridgewater, I hope they have a "Plan B," just for safety sake and all.
Maybe Bridgewater has his eye on the Heisman Trophy or maybe he honestly doesn't know what he wants to do with his future … and that is fine as well.
This season Bridgewater is 268-of-382 for 3,523 yards and 28 touchdowns. He's also thrown just four interceptions.
As a fan of the NFL more so than the collegiate game, I'd rather see Bridgewater take his talents to the NFL, and see what he can achieve at the highest level of professional football, rather risk injury in another collegiate season.
Bridgewater, I believe, would be a great fit for the Texans, but they can't overlook some of the other top quarterbacks in the draft, including Fresno State senior Derek Carr.
The decision by Bridgewater will affect many teams in the May NFL Draft, and his decision will most likely determine the future direction of the Texans, one way or another.
Tags: Teddy Bridgewater Texans


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Nuclear Science Week (NSW) is a national, broadly observed week-long celebration to focus local, regional and national interest on all aspects of nuclear science.
Always on the third week in October, Nuclear Science Week invites educators, students and employers from different communities to "Get to Know Nuclear."
Each year a different city is chosen to host a "NSW Big Event," and this year's Big Event will be held on October 16 and 17 in Seattle, Washington.


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Diocese of Fort Worth Website
UDMC to feature papal advisory committee chair Cardinal Óscar Rodríguez
Annual 40 Days for Life campaign kicks off across from Planned Parenthood's new FW location
Knights of Columbus honor religous and raise funds for the Vocations Office and Deaf Ministry
Third annual Emerging Adults Conference encourages young adults to spread the Good News
The Catholic Difference G.K. Chesterton, genius
Young adult Emerging conference to merge with Dallas Dioceses Thrive this year
Local Catholics to follow in footsteps of St. John Paul II on pilgrimage to WYD 2016 in Krakow
Nolan community rallies to pray for alumna Nina Pham, Dallas nurse stricken with Ebola
We build a culture of life by reflecting Christ, says bishop at Respect Life Gala
God is the source of justice, says Brownsville Bishop Daniel Flores at annual Fort Worth Red Mass
Pope: Evolution, Big Bang do not push aside God, who set it in motion
Sisters serving in South Texas 'colonia' win Lumen Christi Award
Pope beatifies Blessed Paul VI, the 'great helmsman' of Vatican II
Life of newly beatified New Jersey sister called 'recipe for holiness'
Pope recalls another key anniversary in his life: his first Communion
We must trust the Holy Spirit, and preach the whole Gospel
With an abundant harvest, prayers are needed for vocations
Discipleship is possible within the classroom if...
As our Diocese continues to grow, we are all asked to develop an apostolic heart
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First World War
1914-18 Global conflict that began with the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, by a Serbian nationalist in Sarajevo. Austria declared war on... read more
Peter Furtado introduces one of the most traumatic places in British military history.
Humiliating, painful and reminiscent of crucifixion, the British army's Field Punishment No 1 fuelled public outrage during the First World War, as Clive Emsley explains.
Panikos Panayi explores attitudes to German prisoners interned during the First World War.
The Treaty of Versailles, negotiated by the fractious Allies in the wake of the First World War, did not crush Germany, nor did it bring her back into the family of nations. Antony Lentin examines a tortuous process that sowed the seeds of further conflict.
With the New Year release of Steven Spielberg's film adaptation of Michael Morpurgo's War Horse Gervase Phillips explores the true story of the horses and mules that served the British army during the First World War.
King George V and Kaiser Wilhelm II pose together in 1912. However, the Kaiser had mixed feelings towards Britain and the First World War broke out two years later.
By reinterpreting the years before 1914 William Mulligan sees the 'July Crisis' in a fresh perspective.
Tim Grady on postwar Germany's attempts to remember the contribution made by its Jewish combatants in the First World War.
Inspired by the discovery of the frozen bodies of three soldiers of the First World War, Peter Englund considers the ways we remember and write about a conflict of which there are now no survivors left.
Before the First World War, Irish Unionists and Nationalists were poised to fight each other over the imposition of Home Rule by the British. Then, remarkably, they fought and died side by side, writes Richard S. Grayson.
A cremation ghat built in Brighton for Indian soldiers who fought in the First World War has recently been inscribed with their names, writes Rosie Llewellyn-Jones.
Louise de Bettignies assisted the Allies in the Great War by establishing a vital information network in northern France. Patricia Stoughton recounts her extraordinary bravery.
The messages sent by British soldiers of the First World War to their loved ones back home have long been valued for what they tell us about daily life in the trenches. But their authors were often at pains not to reveal too much of the horror they endured. Anthony Fletcher considers what these documents reveal about the men's inner lives.
Following her execution by firing squad in Belgium in 1915, Edith Cavell's body was eventually brought back from Brussels to England on May 15th, 1919.
Mark Bryant looks at the artist behind one of the most iconic images of the 20th century.
John Etty questions whether Serb nationalism was an irresistible force that helped unleash the First World War.
Alan Sharp takes a fresh look at the statesmen responsible for the Treaty of Versailles
David Powell establishes a clear path through the historiographical maze
Richard Cavendish records how Germany sank its own navy in the aftermath of the First World War.
Paddy Hartley describes how an interest in the treatment of facial injuries in the First World War led him to develop a new form of sculpture.
Alan Sharp looks at the factors shaping national policies in the weeks preceding the Paris Peace Conference, when the failure of the victorious allies to agree on aims and a process for negotiations with the Germans resulted in a 'tragedy of disappointment'.
Richard Wilkinson recreates the contest that marked, and marred, the British war effort in 1914-18.
Kathryn Hadley discusses the fate of several villages destroyed in the First World War, now on military territory usually inaccessible to the public.
The treaty that ended Russia's participation in the First World War was signed on March 3rd, 1918.
Kristian Ulrichsen believes that the politicians and planners behind the 2003 invasion ignored the lessons of the first British occupation of Iraq, which began with the capture of Baghdad from the Ottomans in 1917.
York Membery interviews the eminent historian Norman Stone about his life in Turkey and his latest book.
Robert Pearce attempts to probe the nature of the 1918-22 Coalition.
Paul Brewer looks at the politics behind US involvement in the First World War and how President Woodrow Wilson dealt with those Americans who campaigned against it.
For more than 600 black South Africans, there were to be no fine deeds serving for the glory of the British King and for Africa, no quick death in the heat of battle, simply a miserable end in the icy English Channel, as Caroline Coxon explains.
Graham Goodlad assesses the success of British governments in responding to the demands of war, from the French Revolutionary conflict to the 1914-18 struggle.
Peter Furtado introduces one of the most traumatic places in British military history.
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Christina Broom's photographs of the capital.
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At least you're not this kid.
I'm an inch or two short of six feet tall but I feel really short like when I'm walking around but then I look at my pants which are always too short for me and I remember I'm not short. Great story Allie.
Just lost a mad two person game of Catan.
I don't know when the exact moment was that Sara and I got Michael to play along with our excessive talk about 1d but I'm glad it happened.
Awyeah snl ladies


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Today is National Pigs-In-A-Blanket Day! This delicious finger food is popular with kids and cocktail party guests all across the world. In fact, there are many different cultures that have their own unique twist on this comfort food classic.
In the United Kingdom, pigs-in-a-blanket are small sausages wrapped in bacon. People traditionally serve them as Christmas dinner appetizers. In Israel, kids enjoy Moshe Ba'Teiva (Moses in the Ark), which are miniature hot dogs rolled in a ketchup-covered puff pastry and baked in the oven. In the United States, pigs-in-a-blanket are hot dogs or Vienna sausages wrapped in biscuit or croissant dough and baked until golden brown. Yum!
No matter where you are or how you decide to cook your pigs-in-a-blanket, make this tasty finger food for dinner tonight and serve it with a side of ketchup. Happy National Pigs-In-A-Blanket Day!
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Doug Lemov on EconTalk about the practices of effective teachers.
Data scientist Cathy O'Neill talks about working on Wall Street then joining Occupy Wall Street. Full of great insights.
Academic Incentives Against Truth | EconTalk Interviews Brian Nosek
Incentives in academic life create a tension between truth-seeking and professional advancement. Nosek argues that these incentives create a subconscious bias toward making research decisions in favor of novel results that may not be true.
Risk, Part 1 & 2 | Ideas | CBC Radio
How do we live with uncertainty and make good decisions? Vancouver broadcaster Kathleen Flaherty talks with risk takers, risk managers and risk assessors to find out.
Nick Bostrom on the status quo bias
Giving What We Can president Tony Ord interviewed on Development Drums.
If you want to change a habit, …don't try and change everything at once. Instead, figure out what the cue is, figure out what the reward is and find a new behavior that is triggered by that cue and delivers that same reward.


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Full Disclosure
mailing list archives
Hello dudes,
We announce that on *Monday January 13*, the registration form will be open
to purchase your tickets for the next edition of Rooted CON, the fifth,
which will be celebrated in *March, from 6th to 8th*.
Here are the sections of tickets by type (*Student, Professional,
Professional with Discount*):
Date rangeStudentsProfessionalProfessional with discount *January 13
2014* → *January 31 2014*40€90€80€ *February 1 2014* → *February 13 2014*
60€120€110€ *February 14 2014* → *February 28 2014*80€160€140€ *March 1
2014* → *March 5 2014*140€320€280€ *Sale in congress*180€400€340€
We recommend you to *carefully read the general conditions* since the past
year a number of restrictions on the purchase of tickets with student
discount was added. Specifically, as student we will only accept people who
are NOT active in some form and prove their student status with the
for the current course* (we won't accept student ID cards). And above all,
we will not issue invoices to people who have registered as a student.
New this year, after many requests from you, *the payment of the ticket
will be possible during the process of registration and by credit card*.
Best Regards,
RootedCON V (2014) - www.rootedcon.es
Full-Disclosure - We believe in it.
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"But look at the people who use [their potential] — who do actually give it everything… The Beckhams or Roy Keanes of this world. People charging! Running up and down the field, swearing and shouting at each other. Are they happy? No! They're destroying themselves! Who's happy? You! The fat fucks watching them, with a beer can balanced on your ninth belly, roaring advice at the best athletes in the world."
Dylan Moran


text: Teen Mom 2's Jenelle Evans has battled for years to regain custody of her son, Jace. In a new teaser for an upcoming episode of the show, Evans's mother admits that it might be time for the young child to return to his birth mom. But is it really what's right for the little boy?Read Full Story


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We sent 17-year-old Allegra Hanlon to her first Ultra Music Fest this past weekend. Here is her recollection of the experience.
How to describe Ultra? In the words of a 13 year old, I'd probably describe it as "really really CRAZYYY." In the words of a 60 year old, I'd probably describe it as "way too many young kids looking for trouble." However, in the words of the 16-through-25 year olds who made up most of the rambunctious crowd in Bayfront Park, Miami this past weekend, I'd describe the entire experience as freaking amazing.
Although the setting itself is bound to get your adrenaline going, with Miami's incredible combination of skyline and bright blue ocean, it's really the music and the crowd that not only pumps people up, but keeps them on a high that allows them to "put their motherf—king hands in the air" all day and night.
You have to imagine the excitement I felt just being able to attend something like Ultra, a place where everyone seems to go completely insane. Where nobody really cares what you do, because each and every one of them has gone, just like you, to have fun.


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Chattanooga Choo Choo Lyrics - Barry Manilow
(Hi there Tex, what you say?)
Step aside partner, it's my day
Bend an ear, and listen to my version
Of a really solid Tennessee excursion
Pardon me boys, is that the Chattanooga Choo-Choo?
(Yes, Yes, Track 29)
Hey would you give me a shine?
(Can you afford to board Chattanooga Choo-Choo?)
I got my fare
And just the travel to spare
You leave the Pennsylvania Station by a quarter to four
You read a magazine and then you're in Baltimore
Dinner in a diner
Nothing could be finer
And then to have a ham and eggs in Carolina
When you hear the whistle blowing 8-to-the-bar
sponsored linksThen you know that Tennessee is not very far
Shovel all the coal in
Gotta keep it rollin'
Woo-woo Chattanooga there you are
There's gonna be
A certain party at the station
Satin and Lace (ooh)
I use to call funny face
(doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo doo)
She's gonna cry
Until I promise that I'll never roam,
So Chattanooga choo-choo
Won't you choo choo me home
(Chattanooga Chattanooga)
Get aboard
(Chattanooga Chattanooga)
Chattanooga choo choo
Won't you choo-choo me home
Chattanooga choo choo
Let's dance
Click here to submit the Corrections of Chattanooga Choo Choo Lyrics
The following area is only for review, if you want to submit the lyrics or the corrections of the lyrics, please click the link at the end of Chattanooga Choo Choo Lyrics.


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Princess Cruises News Center
Cruising Article – 2012-07-12
Older Cruise Ships Get Shipshape
It's not easy being an older cruise ship in a sea of modern fleets. Many cruise lines are finding they must modernize older vessels to keep pace with the newer ships' vast offerings and expanded on-board activities.
The cruise industry has always been proactive in responding to the ever-changing vacation styles and wishes of its customers, which usually means numerous enhancements of facilities and amenities. It's no surprise that older ships are undergoing comprehensive stem-to-stern multi-million dollar renovations, which is great news for those looking to take a vacation, whether they desire an Alaska cruise or an ocean tour around Europe. More travelers are also finding it easier to save money on their cruise vacations through booking trips on these remodeled, state of the art ships.
Extreme cruise ship makeovers
The revamping of the older ships makes sense for cruise lines, as it's more cost-effective than building new vessels. By fixing up what they already own, they can add all of the features of the new 'mega-builds' but at a smaller passenger capacity, which many veteran cruisers appreciate. Some vacationers like the quaint comfort that comes with a small populated ship.
Recently, Princess Cruises' upgraded a number of its ships with new dining venues, adults-only Sanctuary areas, Movies Under the Stars screens and new suites. Additionally, on a few ships, the Atrium was transformed into the now-signature Piazza - very popular with Princess enthusiasts. This gives travelers a place to wine and dine in between activities on board.
Some older ships are considered small to mid-sized by today's standards, but many passengers are fans of these ships because they can offer a more personal experience. Old ship fans are frequently delighted when their favorite ship is enhanced and often book a sailing just to see the finished results.
Most cruise lines want to ensure that their existing fleet matches the state-of-the-art standards of their newer additions. Among the many enhancements planned are spa facilities featuring advanced treatment areas, new dining venues, transformed atriums, updated public rooms, computer labs and expansive areas dedicated to children and teens. Many of the world cruises also now have areas specifically catered to adults. These types of renovations make cruise ships the perfect vacation choice for families and newlyweds alike.
In addition to these new facilities, most refurbishments include replacing carpets, furnishings, linens, wall coverings and - perhaps most importantly - updating mechanical, electrical and technical systems, such as fire safety apparatus, navigational equipment and waste treatment facilities. These changes make everything from Canada cruises to adventures to the Far East more enjoyable and comfortable for passengers on board.
Great value
A number of veteran cruisers will tell you that after a major revitalization project, a ship actually becomes more valuable than when it was new. You get all of the benefits of newer ships often at a better rate than recently-built big ships. Itineraries on newly refurbished vessels can run the gamut of more homeland cruising that sail from ports close to home to a whole new world of cruising destinations with unique ports of call.
When it comes to cruise travel, a new ship isn't always better. Most importantly, as cruise lines renovate and even overhaul the structure of older vessels, those mature ships are emerging as refreshed stunners. Whether you intend to take an Australia cruise or a trip to the Mediterranean for your next ocean voyage, you might want to consider a remodeled ship. In addition to saving money, you'll be given the same amenities and opportunities to enjoy all that the high seas have to offer.
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Not to be confused with Harlem Shakes, this trio isn't from there either; instead they call Austin, Texas home. And how surprised would you be to learn that they're white guys and not, in attitude, what you'd think "funky"? Once you get over the name, though, you have a giddy indie rock group who've released a fun debut. With Thomas Function.
Fri., April 23, 8 p.m., 2010


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I may have to start watching American Idol again. Meet Lazaro Arbos, he has an inspiring story, of course. He has such a severe stutter at times, he barely able to speak, but he can sing. He sang the shit out of Bridge Over Troubled Water, just try not to think of Clay Akin's version or voice.
Oh and he is gorgeous! At only 21, this Cuban born man looks much younger but I think he is only going to get better as he gets older - can you imagine him at 35?! Love the boy tie too. Anyone think he's straight? Enjoy!


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It's all about Rob Morrow & Numb3rs!
This is a fan blog and a spoiler free zone.
I'm Ma Yumi from Brazil.
Childrens Hospital 4x13 Wisedocs (8 Nov. 2012): You've Got Kind Eyes - on adultswim.com: David Krumholtz (Dookie), Henry Winkler (Sy) and Lake Bell (Dr. Cat Black)
Reunion: David Krumholtz (Charlie Eppes) and Henry Winkler (Roger Bloom) on NUMB3RS
Remember the holidays? Xxoo instagr.am/p/VE-4kHGx2P/
— Rob Morrow (@RobMorrow_) January 29, 2013
Charlie: I then did a simple brute force analysis.
Don: Brute force?
Charlie: I just went on the internet and googled the set of numbers.
Charlie Eppes (David Krumholtz) and Don Eppes (Rob Morrow) (NUMB3RS 1x11 Sacrifice)
Charlie: Big things disguised as little things.
Charlie: In World war II, US submarines were equipped with bathythermographs, which helped them find warm pockets of water beneath colder ones, because warm water bent the sound waves away. If the submarine hid in the right place, the enemy's sonar was useless.
Charlie Eppes (David Krumholtz) (NUMB3RS 1x11 Sacrifice) Numb3rs vision
Rob Morrow at Celebrity Ski 2013 @ Sunshine Village (facebook): Celebrities from around the world come to Banff and Sunshine Village in support of the Waterkeepers Alliance.
Taken by super cool @jonathanbricklin at Sunshine #BanffCSI @waterkeeper instagr.am/p/VQtusWGx8-/— Rob Morrow (@RobMorrow_) February 3, 2013


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Campbell Hausfeld Debuts its First Rotary Screw Air Compressor at SEMA
Cincinnati (October 30, 2012) – Campbell Hausfeld debuts its first rotary screw air compressor (CS1104) in Booth #10218 at the 2012 Specialty Equipment Marketers Association (SEMA) Show, October 30 – November 2, 2012. The CS1104 is the first of a larger rotary screw series to be unveiled throughout the next few months and is part of the new comprehensive CH Commercial compressor program that includes a Shop Air Series, a Tire and Lube Series, a Paint and Body Series and a Service Truck Series.
"Our new rotary screw air compressor is just one example of how we are re-energizing our approach to the commercial market and, specifically, to the automotive industry," said Terry Atwater, president of Campbell Hausfeld. "Our ultimate goal is to be the one-stop shop for high-performing air power."
Rated for 100 percent duty cycle, the 120-gallon, 10-HP CS1104 delivers 36 SCFM @ 150 PSI operating air pressure. It features an oil-injected compact air module with integrated air end, oil reservoir and air filter as well as an easily accessible separator and oil filter for quick service and maintenance. Designed to reduce power consumption, the air module automatically loads and unloads based on system demand.
In addition, the pre-wired electrical controls are mounted in a single enclosure and include a pressure gauge, temperature gauge, high-temperature indicator light, hour meter, illuminated on/off switch and emergency stop button.
The CS1104 also features an ASME air receiver, forced air cooler with independent motor and adjustable V-belt drive. The MSRP is $5,990.
The CS1104 is supported by the CH Commercial national service center network.
About Campbell Hausfeld
Founded in 1836, Campbell Hausfeld, a Scott Fetzer Company owned by Berkshire Hathaway Inc., is a premier manufacturer of air and powered equipment and tools for the consumer, contractor and commercial markets. Campbell Hausfeld products are available nationwide through distributors, mass merchandisers, catalogs, Internet retailers and hardware stores. For more information, visit www.campbellhausfeld.com or call 1.888.CHPOWER (247-6937).
Press Contacts:
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Vehr Communications
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Campbell Hausfeld
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Campbell Hausfeld


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Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel: Back Together and "In Love," Source Saysby Free Britney at . Comments
Justin Timberlake has been linked to co-stars Mila Kunis, Amanda Seyfried and Olivia Wilde since he split with longtime love Jessica Biel earlier this year.
While he posed with Seyfried on the red carpet and sat side-by-side with Wilde during a Thursday screening of In Time, the after-party was a different story.
There, at a private home in Beverly Hills, he cozied up to ... Jessica Biel.
"Jess didn't show up until the after-party," the witness tells Us Weekly of the actress. "They still look really in love, though... they're such a cute couple."
Timberlake and Biel reunited over the summer, quietly, after officially announcing their breakup after four often-tumultuous years together in March.
"They have been talking the whole time and decided to give it another shot," a pal close to the pair said. "Jessica really wanted to get back together."
"Justin realized single life is not what it's cracked up to be."
They're both pretty good catches, no question about that.
[Photo: WENN.com]
He so effffffing lucky to have her in his life
She IS DEFINITELY one of the hottest women out there! What is wrong with you?
Are you kidding me? Jessica Biel is absolutely a stunning natural beauty. Always has been. Stop being an effing hater. She is ten times hotter than Justin. He is the lucky one in my opinion. Not like it is going to have any impact on my life, but I am glad to see love birds back together.
I don't see why everyone makes a big deal about her, she is not attractive. If anything, she's very average looking. Why all the hoopla?
Im glad they r back together they make a beautiful couple


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This full website whois and analysis report on Jappas.com was ran on October, 31, 2014.
WhoisGuard Protected ()
11400 W. Olympic Blvd. Suite 200
Los Angeles, CA 90064
WhoisGuard Protected
11400 W. Olympic Blvd. Suite 200
Los Angeles, CA 90064
Telephone: +1.6613102107
Fax: +1.6613102107
WhoisGuard Protected
11400 W. Olympic Blvd. Suite 200
Los Angeles, CA 90064
Telephone: +1.6613102107
Fax: +1.6613102107
We include detailed information like the server IP Address which is 22.214.171.124. Jappas.com resides at VSHosting s.r.o. in Czech Republic. The domain Jappas.com was first registered on 09/20/2007 which was 7 years and 1 month ago and is set to expire on September, 09, 2012.
The Jappas.com Whois shows that the registrar is ENOM, INC. - but a full analysis for Jappas is below to assist you in your research including Whois, Alexa traffic rank, and server details.
It is 6:22 PM CET when you ran this report for Jappas.com here on our website, IP-Adress.com. When it comes to Jappas.com, you can trust that if we have Whois information available for it, we will display it further below to assist in your research of Jappas.com. Feel free to run another Jappas related search, or start a new query.
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Answers are: too darn expensive less than 1% of the world has compatible equipment. And .........it wouldn't be necessary as it would do absolutely nothing for gaming this generation.... Go wired.... It's a better experience.
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10-30-2013 #28"The biggest adversary in our life is ourselves. We are what we are, in a sense, because of the dominating thoughts we allow to gather in our head. All concepts of self-improvement, all actions and paths we take, relate solely to our abstract image of ourselves. Life is limited only by how we really see ourselves and feel about our being. A great deal of pure self-knowledge and inner understanding allows us to lay an all-important foundation for the structure of our life from which we can perceive and take the right avenues.
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Three Ways Dogs Fail At Halloween
Halloween is a peculiar holiday, especially for dogs. We two-legged beings all look different, and what's with the constant doorbell-ringing? Weren't you just here. Oh, I'm sorry. You're Batman. He-Man was just here. My bad. I'll keep barking. Dogs don't exactly excel at Halloween, and here's the lowdown on dogs, costumes, tricks, and treats. 1) [...]Keep reading »
Quails Demonstrate Mastery of Camouflage to Protect Their Colorful Eggs
January 17th, 2013 | 4
A quail egg is like a protein-filled, free lunch, waiting on the ground to be spotted—and devoured—by a predator. But the Japanese quail (Coturnix japonica) seems to have mastered an impressive level of camouflage-manipulating behavior to keep her eggs off the menu. Female Japanese quails tend to lay distinctive eggs that are specific to each [...]Keep reading »
Party with These 8 Famous Octopuses to Celebrate Octopus Awareness Day!
October 8th, 2014 | 1
It's Octopus Awareness Day, and although we at Octopus Chronicles treat every day as if it were a celebratory day for the cephalopod, today it gets extra special treatment. So to ring in the best day of the year, here are eight of the most famous—and infamous—octopuses—real and perhaps occasionally mythical: 8. Billye: This hungry [...]Keep reading »
8 Great Octopus Videos! [Video]
September 12th, 2014 | 1
It's Octopus Chronicles' 88th post! To celebrate, I've gone on an all-arms hunt through the deep crevasses of the internet to find eight of my favorite octopus videos. Some are old classics (such as Roger Hanlon's amazing, reverse-vanishing octopus) and others are new and stunning—and one even features an octopus walking (slithering?) on land. Really, [...]Keep reading »
Octopus-Inspired Camouflage Flashes to Life in Smart Material
Octopuses and their cephalopod cousins are the undisputed masters of disguise. An octopus can change its color, texture and luminosity faster than you can say "camouflage." So far our lowly human attempts at imitation have been quite crude. But a flashy new smart material might just be our closest step yet. The main tool the [...]Keep reading »
Happy 8/8! Can You Spot These 8 Hiding Octopuses?
We must wait patiently two more months until the official International Octopus Day. But August 8th (8/8) is reason enough to celebrate these awesome, eight-armed creatures. But octopuses are the shy retiring type. With darn amazing camouflage. Even experienced underwater divers and scientists often have a difficult time spotting them (I sure did when I [...]Keep reading »
Stunning Video Explains How Octopuses Out-Change Chameleons
June 1st, 2014 | 1
Chameleons are often considered the quintessential color-changers. But the octopus outdoes them—using an entirely different mechanism to alter its appearance. "Octopuses are one of the best animals on the planet at camouflage—they change color, shape and texture," explains James Wood, a marine biologist in a recent video for the site Macronesia. Chameleons depend on hormones to cue their color [...]Keep reading »
Amazing Mimic Octopus Caught in Thailand [Video]
The mimic octopus (Thaumoctopus mimicus) eluded formal description until 2005. Perhaps it was this banded cephalopod's incredible impersonation abilities that kept it from science for so long. Its many guises and odd behaviors have been caught on video, but a new specimen, captured off the coast of Thailand, gives researches new evidence of the octopus's [...]Keep reading »
How the Octopus Creates Instant 3-D Camouflage on Its Skin
We've all seen the amazing video of the octopus that has entirely vanished against a plant, only to flash white and reveal itself as it swims away. The seamless color-matched camouflage is stunning. But we've been ignoring an equally as incredible aspect of their camo abilities: 3-D morphing. Yes, they can squeeze their bodies to [...]Keep reading »
Happy Octopus Day! The 8 Best Octopus Discoveries
October 31st, 2013 | Comments Off
October 8 might be International Octopus Day, but October 31, 2013 is Octopus! day. My book Octopus! The Most Mysterious Creature In the Sea is publishing today. For the book I was able to travel the world, searching high and low for the most astounding octopus experiences. It was a nine-month whirlwind, spending vacation days [...]Keep reading »
How Does That Crazy Camouflage Octopus Disappear? [Video]
The vanishing octopus is back. This stunning cephalopod, caught on video by Roger Hanlon, a senior scientist at the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory, has been making the rounds online again. The spectacular camouflaging act, made popular by ocean explorer David Gallo's 2007 TED Talk, captures some of the octopus's most impressive transformations. In the [...]Keep reading »
Unusual Offshore Octopods: The See-Through "Glass" Octopus [Video]
May 18th, 2013 | 2
Octopuses that live in the deep open ocean are difficult enough to find. But try locating a "glass" octopus, which is nearly transparent. Floating in the dim midwaters, this gelatinous octopod looks almost like a be-suckered jellyfish. Rather than camouflaging like most known octopus species, the Vitreledonella richardi has taken this alternative approach to hide [...]Keep reading »
Is There Anything the Mimic Octopus *Can't* Do?
According to science comic, xkcd, the answer is no: For the past 25 days, we have been showing off a different artist each day who is working at the intersection of science and art. We have included sculptors, medical illustrators, comics, painters, concept artists and more. Now, with the month coming to a close, it's [...]Keep reading »


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Gray Dawn
At a certain point while working on my review of Black Mass, the little light bulb went off over my head and I thought: "The best way of characterizing John Gray's outlook would be to say that it's like Isaiah Berlin in a really bad mood."
Quite right -- and yet not something I had room to unpack, since the word count assigned for the piece was strict. The final version comes to exactly one page of the New York Times Book Review, and is accompanied by a rather striking little piece of artwork:
I might have to write about Gray again. His understanding of Marx and Marxism is feeble indeed, which is probably a function of knowing it at second or third hand, via Sir Isaiah.
There are some real howlers in the book, such as when Gray quotes Lenin saying, "The combination of the Russian revolutionary sweep with American efficiency is the essence of Leninism." Nobody with any real background in the history would fall for the idea of Lenin talking about "Leninism." That alone is a dead giveaway that the quotation is inaccurate.
But it's really just the tip of the iceberg. Treating Marx as a figure of the Counter-Enlightenment and opposed to individualism and trade? Having him be deeply influenced by the Saint-Simonians? Sheesh. Credible to the credulous but not to anybody who knows the texts.
Again, something I had to bracket, for reasons of space -- and in any case a matter deserving of its own essay. I got a lot out of Gray's book Enlightenment's Wake and have quite a bit to say about Straw Dogs that would require a real detour to get into.
For his own sake, though, I hope Gray never writes about Marx again -- or at least not until he's read some better cribs than he's been relying on. George Lichtheim or Leszek Kolakowski would probably have samed him some embarrassment.
(crossposted from Cliopatria)
7 Comments
His understanding of Marx and Marxism is feeble indeed, which is probably a function of knowing it at second or third hand, via Sir Isaiah.
[....] Credible to the credulous but not to anybody who knows the texts.
Is this vice in Gray's work limited to Marx?
Good question. I'm not as prepared to come to my own judgment regarding some of it. Experts seem to consider his monograph on Hayek to be one of the best around (so Hayek himself thought) and I've heard good things about his book on Berlin.
His discussion of American neoconservatism is much better than most of what gets said by pundits. Tthe standard there is incredibly low, but Gray's discussion of it is better informed, for the most part, than the hearsay making the rounds over the past few years. (I think I said that in the review.)
But he's a lumper and not a splitter -- someone who pushes unrelated sets of political and philosophical thought into extremely broad categories, rather than paying attention to distinctions. This can make for sloppiness. It doesn't have to do so, of course, and there are intellectual vices that go with splitting things too fine.
Gray can be pretty sharp about zeroing in on specific points where varieties of conservative thought are differentiated. I tend to think of Gray as being a lot like Oakshott, for example, but he's made arguments about how the two of them are quite distinct. No doubt he's right about that, and I'd look like an idiot if I lumped Gray in with five other conservative thinkers who don't really resemble each other that much. That's pretty much what Gray does with wide swathes of intellectual history, though.
He's a bit like some Marxists I've known who figure out what their analysis on a subject is, then go to the library to find references to prove it. Why bother reading things that don't fit the analysis? Why think about them? How indulgent!
Gray is not that dogmatic, or pathetic, by any means. But I do get a sense of someone who has worked out a big picture and isn't much concerned with anything but filling in the schema.
Yes, you did mention Gray's better than average handling of Leo Strauss and neoconservates in the review. What sets Gray's discussion above the rest?
Usually the discussion is hearsay -- people who've never read a word of Strauss turning a vague notion that he advocated deception into the conspiratorial "key" to understanding neocon policy. For of course nobody in the field of foreign policy would lie without a sophisticated theory justifying it. Right?
Instead of that sort of nonsense, he discusses how the Straussian interest in reading gaps and silences in philosophical texts helped foster a curious approach to intelligence work apropos the Soviet arms buildup in the 1960s and '70s -- a tendency to think that the absence of any evidence that a certain kind of technology was being developed was, in fact, proof that it actually was being developed.
It's just much smarter about the relationship between ideas and policy -- how one shapes the other -- than the garbage making the rounds a few years ago, when journalists where writing headlines about "the Straussian cabal" and then guessing about how it must work.
The same people were going on and on about how the neocons used to be Trotskyists hence the Bush doctrine was an application of "the theory of permanent revolution." They had no idea what the latter actually was, and assumed that it meant you...uh... have a revolution all the time? Something like that. Well, not quite, but it was much easier to make a joke about "Bush's Bad Case of the Trots" and call it a day.
Such as neoconservative Team B shtick in the Cold War of arguing that the lack of evidence that the Soviets had an acoustic submarine detection system was itself evidence of a non-acoustic system. Mere facts don't refute them because their argument is made between the facts?
Since I've not read Gray's Black Mass, I'll have to take your word for it that he assigns to Lenin the phrase "The combination of the Russian revolutionary sweep with American efficiency is the essence of Leninism." It's apparently from Stalin. But is this "error" a "howler" as you say? And why didn't you give us the correct source? Me thinks you are looking for a mole to make a mountain.
Maybe "groaner" would be more precise? But it's pretty bad when the professor of the history of European thought at the London School of Economics (no less) makes sweeping statements about the sources and implications of a doctrine but can't recognize that the line he is attributing to Lenin would never, ever have been written by Lenin.
From John Doe writing in Reader's Digest? Sure, no big deal. From the professor of the history of European thought at the London School of Economics? A big deal.
I was not aware that it was my responsibility to give the correct source of the quotation. But the implication here -- that the mistake is no big deal, since the line was actually by Stalin, also a Russian guy -- does not persuade.
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Greg Sandow performs a book-in-progress
Exploring Orchestras w/ Henry Fogel
Harvey Sachs on music, and various digressions
Bruce Brubaker on all things Piano
Kyle Gann on music after the fact
Greg Sandow on the future of Classical Music
Norman Lebrecht on Shifting Sound Worlds
Jerome Weeks on Books
Scott McLemee on books, ideas & trash-culture ephemera
Wendy Rosenfield: covering drama, onstage and off
Chloe Veltman on how culture will save the world
Public Art, Public Space
Regina Hackett takes her Art To Go
John Perreault's art diary
Lee Rosenbaum's Cultural Commentary
Tyler Green's modern & contemporary art blog


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2 Good To Be Tru Tour Dates
2 Chainz still has ample star power, despite the lackluster sales figures of B.O.A.T.S. 2: Me Time album. Sure, you could question that, but the rapper has countered by announcing the "2 Good To Be T.R.U." tour.
At the top of 2014, the Hair Weave Killer will his 21 cities alongside G.O.O.D. music affiliate Pusha T and fellow Def Jam artist August Alsina. Stops include marquee cities like New York City, Boston, Chicago, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and Miami, as well as smaller locations like Saint Petersburg, Fla.
The tour kicks off in Beantown February 4 at the House of Blues. Following will be NYC, which will host Chainz and company the following night at Roseland Ballroom. Read more for a list of tour dates.


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MP Police Results 2013, MP Police Results:-
The Madhya Pradesh Police Department was founded by the government of Madhya Pradesh. Madhya Pradesh Police comes under the direct control of the Department of Home affairs, MP government. The Madhya Pradesh Police is headed by the director general of police (DGP). Madhya Pradesh Police is maintaining the law and order and peace in the state. The Madhya Pradesh Police provide Security, safety to the people and to their property in MP state. The Community Policing of the MP police Department is a collaborative effort between the Police and Community to identify problems of crime, disorder and involves all elements of the community in the search for solutions to these problems. The Madhya Pradesh Police Department initiates many society welfare schemes and societies such as Village Defense Society,advisory committee at district level community policing schemes and many more. The Madhya Pradesh Police Department also provides the job opportunities for men and women. The details of MP Police Results 2013 are given below:-
MP Police Results 2013:-
The Madhya Pradesh Department conducts the state level written examination for the recruitment to the various posts in the police department of Madhya Pradesh. The candidates can apply for the current job openings on the official website www.mppolice.gov.in. The Madhya Pradesh police department selects the candidates on the basis of merit list.After passing the written exam and medial test The Madhya Pradesh police department provides the training to the candidates. The Madhya Pradesh department declares the results on the official website. Candidates can check their results on the official website.
Note: – Don't forget to activate the subscription from your mail Inbox after submitting your email address. After then we will inform you by email when MP Police Results 2013 declared.


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zutara week 2012 :: day 6 - faded
to disappear or gradually die. to become dull. to lose color
(if you want to delete my comments, it's fine. i'm totally cool with it, as usual.
it's my first zutara week and i am so so glad to be sharing it with my dear friend,justine (completelytwitterpated). we've decided to do a collaboration on this one so she'll be doing days 1, 3, 5 and i'll be doing 2, 4, 6. and we'll both be doing day 7. she'll be drawing her lovely art and i'll be doing gifsets.
i'm on good terms with this one, tbh. obviously AU, zuko dies during the last agni kai and katara can't save him (idk why just go with it ok).
so despite the depression from this gifset, happy zutara week everyone!)


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Welcome to Waldameer's Online Store!
Now until November 1st, 2014 Season Passes will be sold exclusively to those who have had passes previously. New 2015 Season Pass sales will begin November 1st.
Limited quatity available and may sell out!
*Seniors 60 & Over purchase Over 48" Season Pass and show Photo ID at first visit
to get the Senior Refund or Purchase at Park Office!
Purchase Gift Cards, Waldameer's History Book, or Waldameer's Christmas Ornament!
Great for Birthdays, Holidays, and all your gift needs!


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News from WTOP
News from the AP
Mike Causey
Shows & Panels
- Agency of the Month
- Business of Government Hour
- The CFO Agenda: Delivering value from financial transparency and audit efforts in the public and private sector
- CXO Surveys
- Federal News Countdown
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
Shows & Panels
- The 2014 Big Picture on Cyber Security
- AFCEA Answers
- American Readiness: Renewable Power and Efficiency Technologies
- Ask the CIO
- Building the Hybrid Cloud
- CDWG/NetApp
- Connected Government: How to Build and Procure Network Services for the Future
- Continuing Diagnostics and Mitigation: Discussion of Progress and Next Steps
- Delivering the Digital Government Mission
- Federal Executive Forum
- Federal News Radio's National Cyber Security Awareness Month Special Panel Discussion
- Federal Tech Talk
- The Future of Government Data Centers
- The Future of IT: How CIOs Can Enable the Service-Oriented Enterprise
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- The Intersection: Where Technology Meets Transformation
- Maximizing ROI Through Data Center Consolidation
- Mitigating Insider Threats in Virtual & Cloud Environments
- Modern Mission Critical Series
- The New Generation of Database
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
- Targeting Advanced Threats: Proven Methods from Detection through Remediation
- Transformative Technology: Desktop Virtualization in Government
- The Truth About IT Opex and Software Defined Networking
- Air Traffic Management Transformation Report
- Cloud First Report
- General Dynamics IT Enterprise Center
- Gov Cloud Minute
- Government in Technology Series
- Homeland Security Cybersecurity Market Report
- National Cybersecurity Awareness Month
- Technology Insights
- The Cyber Security Report
- The Next Generation Cyber Security Experts
Shows & Panels
Biden leads tribute to late Sen. Warren Rudman
Thursday - 11/29/2012, 7:20pm EST
By ANDREW MIGA
Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Joe Biden on Thursday led a tribute on Capitol Hill to the late GOP Sen. Warren Rudman of New Hampshire, recalling him as "forthright, frugal and fair."
Senate Democratic Leader Harry Reid, Sen. John McCain of Arizona and former Supreme Court Justice David Souter, a close Rudman friend from New Hampshire, were among many friends and former colleagues from both parties at the memorial event.
Rudman, who died Nov. 19 at 82, co-authored a ground-breaking budget balancing law, championed ethics and led a commission that predicted the danger of homeland terrorist attacks before 9/11.
The feisty former New Hampshire attorney general went to the Senate in 1981 with a reputation as a tough prosecutor, and was called on by Senate leaders, and later by presidents of both parties, to tackle tough assignments.
"His honesty could be searing," Biden said, but Rudman also showed deep compassion and faith in the dignity and wisdom of ordinary Americans.
McCain praised Rudman's character, his lack of pretense and his willingness to buck his party when he felt Republicans were wrong.
"Besides being gruff, irascible, blunt and impatient ... Warren Rudman, first and last, was a man of integrity."
Souter saluted the independence and courage of Rudman, a combat veteran of the Korean War.
"There was no one on the face of the earth he was afraid of," Souter said.
Rudman, at the same time, never hated those he disagreed with, said Souter.
"What he'd do instead is stick his hand out," Souter said.
Reid said Rudman, who was Jewish, learned to be tough at an early age battling bigots, but added "his rough exterior belied such a soft manner."
"When I think of him, the word irrepressible comes to mind," said Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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class libraries
Free Downloads > Search result for static libraries free download
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Where i'll be painting this weekend
New York City (July/Aug 2009): Gawker Artists presents MOM & POPism, an exhibition curated by Billi Kid reinterpreting James and Karla Murray's latest book, Store Front: The Disappearing Face of New York, in unique collaboration with many of today's hottest graffiti and street artists.
Store Front: The Disappearing Face of New York is a breathtaking visual guide to New York City's cultural heritage, with special emphasis on the historic streets and ethnic shops that have defined its many neighborhoods. Meticulously photographed, its powerful images of time-worn institutions will be printed at close to life-size scale and installed on the Gawker Media roof, becoming canvases on which select graffiti and street artists are invited to leave their indelible marks. The result will be a unique impression of a New York City that seems to be fading with each passing day. Our cultural and economic landscape will be called into question, the role of art, particularly graffiti and street art, will be subject to reinterpretation.
Curated by Gawker Artist Billi Kid, MOM & POPism brings together graffiti and street artists to create new artworks on top of the Murray's photographs. The collaborating graffiti and street artists represent some of the most notable artists in the street art community and the media at large. These include Blanco, Buildmore, Cake, Celso, Cern, Chris (RWK), Crome, Cycle, David Cooper, Destroy & Rebuild, Enamel Kingdom, Goldenstash, Infinity, Kngee, Lady Pink, Matt Siren, Morgan Thomas, Peru Ana Ana Peru, Plasma Slugs, Royce Bannon, Shai R. Dahan, Shiro, The Dude Company, Tikcy, Under Water Pirates, Veng (RWK), Zoltron and Billi Kid.
MOM & POPism will be open to public on Saturday, August 15th from noon to 4 p.m. Additional exhibition viewings are available by appointment throughout August.
For more information or to request a viewing appointment please contact email@example.com.
Prints from STORE FRONT: The Disappearing Face Of New York currently on display and for sale at the Clic Gallery
Gawker Artists and MOM & POPISM artists BILLIKID, CROME, LADY PINK, CYCLE and SHIRO's work will be traveling with us to our GRAFFITI GONE GLOBAL presented by SUSHI SAMBA event at this years Art Basel in Miami, as well as displaying and selling their work. Other artists that will be featured in the event we are curating include DOZE GREEN, AIKO, EWOK, GHOST, ATOMIK, PEST and introducing ARMOGEDON. More info soon…


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How to access the above link?
VICKIE L. RISSOLO, Plaintiff-Appellant v. CELESTE W. HUNTER
SLOOP, D.D.S., Defendant-Appellee
Statute of Limitations--dental malpractice--summary judgment--continuing course of treatment doctrine
The trial court erred in granting summary judgment in a negligence case in favor of
defendant-dentist because there is a genuine issue of material fact concerning whether to apply
the continuing course of treatment doctrine in order to toll the statute of limitations under
N.C.G.S. § 1-15(c).
Appeal by plaintiff from judgment entered 30 June 1998 by
Judge E. Lynn Johnson in Durham County Superior Court. Heard in
the Court of Appeals 16 August 1999.
Pulley, Watson, King & Lischer, P.A., by Stella A. Boswell
and Richard N. Watson, for plaintiff-appellant.
Newsom, Graham, Hedrick & Kennon, P.A., by William P. Daniell, for defendant-appellee.
McGEE, Judge.
Plaintiff was a dental patient whose wisdom teeth extraction by defendant on 8 May 1992 began a series of complaints, discussions with and among dentists, and prescriptions to relieve her dental pain. Plaintiff alleged in her complaint that defendant provided her a continuing course of treatment to relieve pain from the date of her wisdom teeth extraction to 13 July 1993, when defendant cemented a crown on one of her teeth. Defendant filed an answer stating that no continuing course of treatment was provided, and therefore that the three-year statute of limitations was not tolled for any time subsequent to the extraction of the wisdom teeth. Defendant filed a motion for summary judgment which was heard on 8 June 1998. An order granting defendant's summary judgment motion was filed 30 June 1998. Plaintiff appeals. Plaintiff argues there is a genuine issue of material fact under the continuing course of treatment doctrine as to whether the statute of limitations was tolled pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 1-15(c) (1996) resulting in plaintiff's claim being timely filed. "Summary judgment provides a drastic remedy and should be cautiously used so that no one will be deprived of a trial on a genuine, disputed issue of fact." Koontz v. City of Winston- Salem, 280 N.C. 513, 518, 186 S.E.2d 897, 901 (1972). "Summary judgment . . . is rarely appropriate in negligence cases." Rouse v. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 343 N.C. 186, 191, 470 S.E.2d 44, 47 (1996) (citation omitted). "All of the evidence before the court must be construed in the light most favorable to the non-moving party. The slightest doubt as to the facts entitles the non-moving party to a trial." Miller v. Talton, 112 N.C. App. 484, 486, 435 S.E.2d 793, 796 (1993) (citation omitted).
Plaintiff's argument focuses on the continuing course of treatment doctrine. N.C.G.S. § 1-15(c) provides in pertinent part that:
a cause of action for malpractice arising out of the performance of or failure to perform professional services shall be deemed to accrue at the time of the occurrence of the last act of the defendant giving rise to the cause of action[.]
Our Supreme Court affirmed the "continuing course oftreatment" doctrine in Horton v. Carolina Medicorp, Inc., 344 N.C. 133, 137, 472 S.E.2d 778, 781 (1996) ("We now affirm that the continuing course of treatment doctrine . . . is the law in this jurisdiction."). Under this doctrine, so long as the patient has remained under the continuous treatment of the physician for the injuries which gave rise to the plaintiff's cause of action, plaintiff's claim is tolled until the earlier of (1) the termination of the physician's treatment of the patient, or (2) the time at which the patient knew or should have known of the injury. Ballenger v. Crowell, 38 N.C. App. 50, 60, 247 S.E.2d 287, 294 (1978). "It is not necessary under this doctrine that the treatment rendered subsequent to the negligent act itself be negligent, if the physician continued to treat the patient for the particular disease or condition created by the original act of negligence." Stallings v. Gunter, 99 N.C. App. 710, 714-15, 394 S.E.2d 212, 215 (1990) (citation omitted).
Plaintiff alleges that on 12 May 1992, four days after the extraction of her wisdom teeth (teeth numbers 1, 16, 17 and 32), she returned to defendant's office because she experienced severe pain near the extraction sites. Another dentist, who saw plaintiff because the defendant was on vacation, stated that plaintiff had an inflammatory reaction and prescribed medication. Her exam notes from that day indicated muscular tenderness andbilateral clicks of the temporomandibular joint. Two days later the same dentist diagnosed a dry socket on the site of tooth number 17. Plaintiff returned to this dentist at defendant's office on 16 May 1992, complaining that the pain had not decreased. She again spoke to the dentist on 20 May 1992 concerning continued pain. Plaintiff visited defendant's office on at least four more occasions between 21 May and 3 June, attended by defendant on the final three visits. She telephoned defendant on other days when she did not visit defendant's office.
Between June and December 1992, plaintiff discussed her continuing pain with defendant in a hair salon where defendant was a regular customer. On 7 December 1992, defendant recemented with temporary cement a crown that had been placed on plaintiff's tooth number 19 in March 1992 because plaintiff said she experienced pain in that area. Tooth number 19 is two teeth removed from the site of extracted tooth number 17, which plaintiff recalls having been difficult for defendant to extract but which defendant says had been removed easily.
In January 1993, defendant advised plaintiff to consult an endodontist due to reported pain in teeth 18 and 19. On 25 January 1993, the endodontist performed a root canal on tooth 19 and the next day prescribed medication because of plaintiff's pain. The following day, defendant again recemented the crown on tooth 19 with temporary cement, and plaintiff reported pain the next day.
On 1 February 1993, the endodontist saw plaintiff and telephoned defendant to inform her that tooth 19 was ready to be crowned. On 8 February, the endodontist noted that tooth 18 was responsive to hot and cold and performed a root canal on tooth 18 that day. Plaintiff visited the endodontist with a complaint about tooth 20 on 22 February, and the endodontist, noting that tooth 18 was fine, telephoned defendant to tell her that the root canal on tooth 18 was complete. Three days later, plaintiff told defendant by telephone that she had pain from the tooth 18 root canal, and defendant prescribed medication.
The plaintiff complained to defendant of pain from tooth 20 on 1 March 1993, at which time plaintiff requested a referral to a named second endodontist. Defendant spoke with this second endodontist about plaintiff's two root canals and ensuing pain. When this endodontist found nothing wrong with plaintiff's teeth, defendant sent her to a third doctor who also found no problem.
The first endodontist's office notes indicate that on 5 March 1993 defendant told him that (1) plaintiff was having pain with heat and cold, which plaintiff believed was associated with tooth 19; (2) defendant had found no response from tooth 18 or 19 to a temperature test she administered on plaintiff; and (3) defendant was not sure of the origin of plaintiff's continuing pain. The two doctors discussed options, from which defendant decided plaintiff should have tooth number 19 refilled. Defendant spoke with the third doctor about plaintiff on 8 March 1993, and the first endodontist and third doctor had a conversation about plaintiff as well.
On 9 March 1993, plaintiff told the first endodontist that she had a tight pulling in her jaw and reported sensitivity to touch and liquid but not temperature. At that time the endodontist removed the filling in tooth 19 and refilled it with temporary filling. On 12 March, plaintiff reported soreness to the endodontist and never saw him again. She returned to defendant's office on 23 March to have the crown on tooth 19 recemented with temporary bonding glue. The recementing required an adjustment of plaintiff's bite, during which tooth 14, which is directly above tooth 19, was involved. Plaintiff states that tooth 14 was filed down, but defendant's notes only acknowledge the involvement of tooth 14 in an illegible notation. In any case, plaintiff reported sensitivity in tooth 14, for which defendant numbed the area and later recommended a crown.
Defendant placed a temporary crown on tooth 18 on 23 April 1993 and prescribed medication for pain. Defendant cemented the crown on tooth 18 and removed the crown on tooth 19 to insert a permanent filling on 10 May. On 7 June, defendant examined plaintiff and indicated in her notes both asymptomatic temporomandibular joint clicks and sensitivity in tooth 19. Plaintiff returned on 21 June for the crown preparation on tooth 14, at which time defendant prescribed more medication. Defendant cemented the crown for tooth 14 on 13 July 1993.
Plaintiff filed her complaint on 11 July 1996, within three years after her crown on tooth 14 was cemented. Plaintiff's contention, supported by expert opinion, is that her pain from the beginning had not been tooth problems but instead had been the result of temporomandibular joint dysfunction caused by a negligent extraction of her wisdom teeth by defendant on 8 May 1992. Plaintiff contends that all of the endodontic work performed subsequent to her wisdom teeth extraction, including the crown on tooth 14, was a continuing course of treatment for the pain associated with the original extractions. More specifically, plaintiff argues that a genuine issue of material fact exists about whether to apply the continuing course of treatment doctrine, which would preclude summary judgment for defendant. We agree.
In Callahan v. Rogers, 89 N.C. App. 250, 365 S.E.2d 717 (1988), our Court held that the trial court erred in granting the defendant's motion to dismiss the plaintiff's action based on the three-year statute of limitations where the evidence "tended to show that plaintiff filed the action pursuant to the continued course of treatment exception." Id. at 252, 365 S.E.2d at 718. The plaintiff in Callahan had been experiencing pain following a hip operation by the defendant and had undergone corrective surgery by another doctor within seven months of the alleged negligent operation. After the original operation, the plaintiff had made postoperative visits to the defendant for the same injury and continued course of treatment. Our Court stated that "we believe these facts give rise to the application of the continued course of treatment rule[.]" Id. at 255, 365 S.E.2d at 720. We concluded that:
[P]laintiff continued to seek treatment from defendant because of continued pain in that area for which medical attention was first sought. These visits continued over a period of six months, culminating in plaintiff's last visit on 24 June 1981 . . . [which was within the limitations period].
On the record before this Court, there exists a genuine issue of material fact, and based on the evidence, defendant is not entitled to judgment as a matter of law.
In Cobo v. Raba, 125 N.C. App. 320, 481 S.E.2d 101 (1997), aff'd, 347 N.C. 541, 495 S.E.2d 362 (1998), a patient sued his psychiatrist for malpractice, but the defendant argued that the three-year statute of limitations barred any actions arising out of treatment rendered before the plaintiff tested positive for HIV because the defendant's treatment was distinctly different after that time. Our Court held that the psychiatrist's treatment, even if "more supportive" after the HIV test, did not change in that the sessions continued four times a week for discussions about how to manage the plaintiff's personal problems. Id. at 326, 481 S.E.2d at 106. As a result, "because defendant continued to treat [plaintiff] after 1986 for conditions that [he] has alleged were caused by defendant's negligence before 1986, the continuing course of treatment doctrine is applicable and plaintiffs' action was timely filed." Id.
Under the reasoning in Callahan and Cobo, there is a genuine issue of material fact in this case as to whether the crown on tooth 14 was related to the treatment for pain in tooth 19, which was being treated as part of a continuing course to relieve pain for a joint condition caused by defendant's negligent removal of wisdom teeth. From May 1992 through July 1993, plaintiff regularly communicated to defendant her complaints of continuing pain. Even though plaintiff was treated during this time by two endodontists and a third doctor, she also continued to receive treatment by defendant. Thus, plaintiff's evidence at least supports an inference that the statute of limitations had not expired before 11 July 1996. When the evidence is sufficient to support an inference that the limitations period has not expired, that issue should be submitted to the jury. Hatem v. Bryan, 117 N.C. App. 722, 725, 453 S.E.2d 199, 201 (1995) ("[W]e conclude that the issue of when the limitations period expired is a question of fact for the jury.").
Reversed and remanded.
Chief Judge EAGLES and Judge WALKER concur.
*** Converted from WordPerfect ***


text: I have done some measurements while running XXDP ZR6A??.???. Although I cannot explain some signals I got the controller working! First, the S/R flip flop E46 (UB5) gets the reset pulse on pin 1. On the output (pin 5) is a 'continuous' pulse train, and I also see pulses on the SET input (pin 4). So going a bit more back on the signals, I checked the 4-input NAND E5 ... although all 4 inputs (xxx COMBINED ERROR L) are continuous "1", I see lots of pulses on the output pin 8 ...? Perhaps I have missed something, but as the 4 inputs are "combined" error signals, I decided to remove the flat cable from M7904 to the bulkhead. Don't ask me how that idea came up. To my surprise, the diagnostic test ran without reporting any error! I ran all diagnostics (ZR6A thru ZR6E) for several passes, except ZR6C because one pass needed approx 13 minutes. ZR6D runs for approx 3:15 and ZR6E for approx 5 minutes, but all reported *zero* errors in several passes. I have not checked out that flat cable, but now that I have the printset, I also know from the printset that the flat cable between the M7904 and the bulkhead should be a BC06R. Also the "red stripe" is clearly indicated, so I am 100% sure I connected everything correctly. Time to connect one RK07 drive with termination on the OUT channel. The .DIR DM0: command still reports the same error, but "something" happens when I enter the .INIT DM0: command. Then I get an error as I previously reported. I removed the rear cover, to see the head movement. On .INIT the head moves fast to the centre, and then back to cylinder 0. I tried .FORMAT DM0: Again, the 11/34 seems to be hung, but that is *NOT* the case: I see the head make small steps (hardly visible) ... it is no hung on the 11/34, the drive is formatting the cartridge! Finally I get the RT11 prompt, but also a message that the formatting is aborted due to too many bad blocks. But is was working, so I tried .DIR DM0: ... no error now, the drive reports 0 files and some 56??? block free! Next I copied a small program to the RK07. The I entered .RUN DM0:HELLO, and I get "Hello world" on the terminal! When I try to copy a big file to DM0 I get an output error, but that makes sense. I have a few more RK07 cartridges, but I will first run the other diagnostics that use the RK07 drive. I must thank Tony. Without his replies I probably would have done nothing for a few weeks. Because he put some of his time in helping I felt obligated to keep going ... thanks, - Henk. This message and attachment(s) are intended solely for the use of the addressee and may contain information that is privileged, confidential or otherwise exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the intended recipient or agent thereof responsible for delivering this message to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by telephone and with a "reply" message. Thank you for your cooperation.


text:
Hayward Viper/ Phantom Screws (5-Pack) - Ax5010d4
No. 5 Image Shown Above AX5010D4 Hayward Viper Screws (5 pack) Used on Hayward Series Replacement PartsArneson is manufactured by Hayward Pool products, Hayward and Arneson are a common name in pool cleaner parts. The schematic diagram of cleaner parts,Hayward pool cleaner parts, Hayward Products, Hayward cleaner parts and spares (sparecleaner parts) are listed. Always low prices and fast shipping. Discount Hayward AquaBug, Hayward Diver Dave, Hayward Wanda The Whale,Arneson AquaDroid, Arneson AquaDroid Elite, Hayward Navigator, Hayward Pool Vac,Hayward Pool Vac Plus Hayward Pool Vac Ultra, Hayward Viper, Hayward Phantom swimming poolcleaner parts and other swimming pool cleaner parts are always in stock and available.Back To Hayward Viper Pool Cleaner PartsBack ToHayward Phantom Pool Cleaner Parts
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text:
Powell Collection Mink Brown Velvet "Slip Over" for Counter or Bar Stool
Chair Not Included, See Matching Items
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text:
NewsApril 16 2014
United Methodist holds Easter celebration
Posted by Lucy
Children line up on the sidewalk in front of the United Methodist Church at Presho before the start of the 2nd annual Egg Hunt and Easter Celebration Saturday, April 12. Chace Seaboy (pointing) eyes an egg hidden in the grass and points it out to his friend next to him. In addition to hunting for candy-filled eggs the children also participated in musical entertainment, cookie decorating, and face painting. A large number of children attended the event sponsored by church volunteers.
- Lyman wins in first round playoff game against Stanley Co.
- Lyman to host openning round of football playoffs
- Hunting begins
- Pheasants make a come back
- Wheat Growers Kennebec facility groundbreaking set for October 15
- 1971 West Lyman football team inducted into Hall of Fame
- Presho woman gives state $10,000 for new rail line
- New art in Vivian
- Kennebec to expand, upgrade waterwaste system
- Wheat Growers Announces Kennebec Site for Grain/Agronomy Facility
- Raiders host Cross Country meet
- Committee to study possible restructuring of Lyman School