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Hispanic Heritage Month
September 15- October 15
Each year, Americans observe National Hispanic Heritage Month from September 15 to October 15, by celebrating the histories, cultures and contributions of American citizens whose ancestors came from Spain, Mexico, the Caribbean and Central and South America.
There are many opportunities to celebrate on campus and in our community. Events that have an asterisk will take place on the Lipscomb campus.
Events will be updated throughout the month!
For general information on this national month of celebration, go to:
Hispanic Heritage Month Calendar of Events
*Bison Café
Every Wednesday during Hispanic Heritage Month we will be serving Latino food for lunch! Don't forget to check out our HHM table before you enter.
Spanish Bingo
Wednesday, September 24, 2014 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM
at the Metro Nashville Public Library, East Branch
Test your knowledge of Spanish vocabulary with this interactive game of Bingo.
Contact: East Library (615) 862-5860
*Take the Diversity Walk! MASK Chapel
Thursday, September 25 10:55 am
Swang 110
The purpose of the Diversity/Privilege Walk is to learn to recognize how power and privilege can affect our lives even when we are not aware it is happening. The purpose is not to blame anyone for having more power or privilege or for receiving more help in achieving goals, but to have an opportunity to identify both obstacles and benefits experienced in our life.
*Hispanic Heritage Trivia Challenge!
Thursday, September 25 from 5-7 pm
How well do you know your Hispanic Heritage? Come answer questions from famous Hispanic actors to Hispanic inventors! Win prizes, eat good food & have a good time—and maybe even learn a little something!
Global Education presents Salsa Sensations
Saturday, September 27, 2014 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
at the Metro Nashville Public Library Edmondson Pike Branch
Enjoy dancers from the Global Education Center demonstrating Salsa and other forms of Latin social dances that are popular throughout the world.
Contact: Edmondson Pike Library (615) 880-3957
*Lipscomb Fall Fiesta!
Wednesday, October 1 10 am—1 pm
Shamblin Theater
Latino food, karaoke, photo booth, salsa dancing, and more!
Celebrate Nashville Cultural Festival
Saturday, October 4, 2014
Centennial Park
In a city where one in six residents is foreign–born, the Celebrate Nashville Cultural Festival is not only one of Nashville's favorite and most vibrant festivals, but also a celebration and reminder of what makes Nashville a great place to live. This FREE Festival provides an opportunity for intercultural dialogue through a Nashville festival experience and features a variety of dance and music performance on 7 different stages, food vendors offering authentic and exotic tastes from around the world, hands-on children's activities, an area just for teens, a marketplace, and so much more!
Celebration of Nations
Saturday, October 11 12 pm-8 pm
4th Avenue South, Downtown Franklin
Fiesta Mexicana
Monday, October 6, 2014 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
at the Metro Nashville Public Library, Bordeaux Branch
We're having a party to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with calavera crafts, snacks and a piñata!
Contact: Bordeaux Library (615) 862-5856
*Cesar's Last Fast, Human Documentary Series
Wednesday, October 8 at 8:30 pm
Shamblin Theater
Sponsored by Latino Student Services, Intercultural Development and the College of Arts and Sciences, this Sundance Festival film tells the story of how Cesar Chavez embarked in 1988 on what would be his last act of protest in his remarkable life. Driven in part to pay penance for feeling he had not done enough, Chavez began his "Fast for Life," a 36-day water-only hunger strike, to draw attention to the horrific effects of unfettered pesticide use on farm workers, their families, and their communities. Using never-before-seen footage of Chavez during his fast and testimony from those closest to him, directors Richard Ray Perez and Lorena Parlee weave together the larger story of Chavez's life, vision, and legacy. A deeply religious man, Chavez's moral clarity in organizing and standing with farmworkers at risk of his own life humbled his family, friends, and the world.
Cuba, Castro, and the Cuban revolution. Speaker: Raymond Kinzounza
Tuesday, October 14, 2014 3:30-4:00 pm
At the Metro Nashville Public Library, Watkins Park
Come and learn how General Fulgencio Batista lost power in January 1959.
Contact: Watkins Park Library (615) 862-5872
Monday, October 13 6-8:00 pm
Hall of Fame Room, Allen Arena
Let's talk in Spanish! This fun event is for anyone who speaks a little or a lot of Spanish! Come practice your Spanish, make new friends, and connect!


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Aguilera gives a well-heeled performance in Hollywood. Plus: Angelina & Maddox in India, Penélope & Salma's buddy system and more
Credit: Paul Fenton/ZUMA
Published: Friday Nov 03, 2006 | 05:00 PM EST
More from PEOPLE
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Penélope Cruz (decked in Chopard jewels) and Salma Hayek buddy up Wednesday for the American Film Institute's tribute to the Spanish siren at the Los Angeles premiere of her comedy, Volver. Cruz isn't the only one riding high on accolades: her pal Hayek is the producer behind Ugly Betty,the fall's new hit TV show.
Copyright © 2014 Time Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

subset: commoncrawl


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Weather Links
Humidity 77%
Winds 3.5mph
Sponsored by: Arceneaux Ford
Humidity 77%
Winds 3.5mph
Apr 7, 2014 8:53 PM by Dave Fields
The Winn Parish Sheriff's Office (WPSO) and divers are still actively searching for a a 3-year-old boy who fell into the water and was swept into a creek, deputies say.
WPSO indicated to station KALB out of Alexandria that deputies responded to a call around 10:30 a.m. From Spillway Creek, where the boy had been with his parents near US 84, a few miles west of Winnfield.
The station also reported the sheriff told them that the boy had slipped on a "concrete structure along the creek" and fell into a culvert.
KALB also said that Wildlife and Fisheries, State Police, and dive teams from Natchitoches have been assisting with the search for most of the day. WPSO deputies tell KATC that the search is still ongoing into the evening.
Other than the boy's hat located on the other side of the creek, KALB reports that there have been no other signs of the child.
8 hours ago


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Scholar Mark Durie discusses Islam's war on human moral judgment.
Islam vs. Human Conscience — on The Glazov Gang
Ferguson and the Thirteenth Amendment
Dr. Mark Durie on "Islam vs. Human Conscience" — on The Glazov Gang
'Easy Meat': Inside the World of Muslim Rape Gangs — on The Glazov Gang
K. Carl Smith: Calling All Frederick Douglass Republicans
'The Point' of an Honest Discussion of Race
Boko Haram and the Dynamics of Denial
Mark Durie is a theologian, human rights activist, pastor of an Anglican church, and an Associate Fellow at the Middle Eastern Forum. He has published many articles and books on the language and culture of the Acehnese, Christian-Muslim relations and religious freedom. A graduate of the Australian National University and the Australian College of Theology, he has held visiting appointments at the University of Leiden, MIT, UCLA and Stanford, and was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities in 1992.
Inconvenient Truths about Race & Slavery
Islam vs. Human Conscience — on The Glazov Gang
#BringBackOurGirls and the Left's Empty Moral Outrage
Bruce Thornton is a Shillman Journalism Fellow at the Freedom Center, a Research Fellow at Stanford's Hoover Institution, and a Professor of Classics and Humanities at the California State University. He is the author of nine books and numerous essays on classical culture and its influence on Western Civilization. His most recent book, Democracy's Dangers and Discontents (Hoover Institution Press), is now available for purchase.


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Tinker Day Alumnae Parties 2010
Alumnae chapters from across the country joined in on the Tinker Day tradition by hosting parties in the fall!
We encourage everyone to seek out a Tinker Day party in their area next fall or contact the Alumnae Relations office for more information on starting one!
Tinker Day in Forth Worth: October 26, 2010
Sallie Talton Duncan '90, Angela Wooten Kesling '88, Leslie Wheeler Miles '90, Cherish Wooten Young '90, Kathleen McDonald '97, Angelique Amy Robbins '90, Edie Riggle Cooper '90, and Elizabeth Luhn Selzer '96 enjoyed a picnic at the Forth Worth Botanic Garden.
Tinker Day in Baltimore: October 21, 2010
Donna Shoemaker '70, Sara Handy Finney '82, Hollins' director of planned giving Diane Markert, and Turcan Hockaday '07 celebrated at Ryan's Daughter Irish Pub.
Tinker Day in China!
Caroline Purnell Tompkins '72 is in China with the Peace Corps, and celebrated her own Tinker Day by hiking a mountain.


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You must log in to access this feature. Sign in with Twellow or Facebook to get started.
By signing in to Twellow, you indicate your agreement to our terms of service.
Simply connect with Facebook and kiss those password blues away,
or go here to reset your password.
The Stay Safe series of Crime Maps - for Kindle, iPad, etc - provide at-a-glance visual guides to the more dangerous districts of major cities.


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Films By Allen Mondell, Cynthia Salzman
From the lap-top stylings of Hassids in New Jersey to a 24 strong posse of San Diego mothers (who consider size 10-12 women as overweight!) who insist they aren't gossips, Make me a Match criss-crosses the USA, revealing the varied methods of Jewish dating services. Veering from the hilanous to the ... Read more


text: Sigma USB Lens Dock Shipping Today May 30, 2013 By Eric Reagan The new Sigma USB lens dock for the new Sigma lenses should start shipping from B&H today. Check it out here at B&H Photo. email Related posts: Sigma Confirms $3600 Price and May 2013 Delivery for New 120-300mm f/2.8 Lens; USB Dock for $59 Sigma's New Lenses and USB Dock Up Close Sigma 120-300mm f/2.8 DG OS HSM Shipping in May Sigma 17-70mm f/2.8-4 DC Macro OS HSM Lens for Nikon Now Shipping Sigma 135mm f/1.8 DG OS Lens in the Works?


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As you may have noticed from our Style Hunter shenanigans, we love nothing more than fashion on the streets. As excited as we get about the latest catwalk creations during fashion week, the outfits worn by the fash-pack are just as tantalising. Or how about all the looks we saw from non-models at Coachella this weekend? Who needs Kate Bosworth?
If you share our passion, then you might want to check out Fashiolista. It's our new favourite place for getting daily inspo from stylish types AND you can shop the look directly from the page. We love it so much, we've set up our very own Grazia hub with some of the best street style looks from February's fashion week circuit.
So whether it's boyfriend jeans, cat prints or the Birkenstock: this is where you can see how real girls take the trends to the streets. Here's a taster of what to expect...
1. Zina's biker chic
We're all for comfort from time to time and you can't go wrong with a pair of jeans and a leather jacket. Zina from Fashion Vibe puts her foot forward with a pair J Brand jeans topped off with a biker. Vamp up the look with your of-the-moment accessory, such as a statement bag or accessorized boots.
2. Anjelica's white wash
Next up for spring trends is all things white. Pairing up neutrals breaks up the normcore and takes it to a chic-for-work level. Anjelica from Mode Junkie does it just right, pairing her Hoss Intropia look with this seasons must-have: the Saint Laurent bag. Make it pop with a splash of red lipstick and your set to go from day to night.
3. Jestem's double denim
Our third favorite trend this season is the denim-on-denim: another classic in our books. Jestem Kasia mixes up the neutrals with a pair of black denim and a staple blue denim shirt by Lee Jeans. A black hat and patent booties add a touch of extra personality to her look.
If you like what you see, then hop on over to Fashiolista to shop the looks and keep on top of some brilliant fashion finds all in one place.


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Party music from the 70's is quite different than the party music that you find in non retro parties of today. It is important to follow trends if you are either throwing a party or going to one. It makes a good conversation starter and also creates an ambient for your guests to relax with. A proper music with amazing remixes will make sure you get your point across. Party! Naturally, the genre differ quite a bit between age groups, cliques and other factors. But a proper music selection will please most to some extent. That is the point of a good DJ!
Some 2013 party music examples:
We would also like to ask you, the reader, what you think about the music trends of today. What is the most common music style you encounter at parties you go to?
Related articles
Tags: Arts, Business and Economy, Children, Christmas, Disc jockey, Music, Music genre, Parties, Politics, Santa Claus, Shopping, United States


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Kissing Under the Mistletoe
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Regan Martin stopped believing in Christmas miracles the day she discovered her fiancé was already married. The fallout cost her everything--her career, her home, and her impeccable reputation in the wine industry. But now she has a second chance with a dream job in the Napa Valley, and a cozy cottage for her and her daughter, whose one Christmas wish is for a forever home. But those hopes are threatened when Gabe DeLuca, the scorned wife's brother, tries to drive Regan out of town--even if he can't seem to drive the luscious beauty from his thoughts. When his attempts to get her to leave backfire, he sees that Regan may hold the key to tracking down his sister's stolen start-up capital. As Christmas nears, Gabe realizes Regan might even be his Christmas wish and hold the key to his heart.
Authors: Adair, Marina
Title: Kissing under the mistletoe
Publisher: Las Vegas, NV : Montlake Romance, c2012
Characteristics: 302 p. ; 21 cm
Branch Call Number: Fiction
Statement of Responsibility: Marina Adair
Subject Headings: Napa Valley (Calif.) Fiction Love stories Christmas stories Wine industry Fiction Man-woman relationships Fiction
Topical Term: Love stories
Christmas stories
Wine industry
Man-woman relationships
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Wine industry
Man-woman relationships
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Note: For any subject area not listed below, please consult with the Associate Chair for Undergraduates of the department.
Biology student tutors are available for walk-in meetings in the Larkin Hall 1st Floor Student Lounge. Click here to access the schedule: Fall 2014 Biology Tutoring Schedule.
Undergraduate student tutors offer assistance with General Chemistry and Organic Chemistry courses. Click here to access the tutoring schedule and contact information: Fall 2014 Chemistry Tutoring Schedule.
Classical Languages
Graduate students in the department can provide tutorial assistance to undergraduates. Students can consult either their professor or the Chair of the Department of Classics in FMH 428.
Computer Science
Tutoring is available for students in Structures of Computer Science (CISC 1100) and Discrete Structures (CISC 1400). For more information, contact: Palma Hutter, JMH 340, (718) 817-4480, email@example.com.
The Writing Center is located in Dealy E-533 and can be reached by phone at 718-817-4032. Students can schedule appointments online at www.fordham.edu/writingcenter.
The Economics Tutoring Center is located in Dealy E-535. The Economics Tutoring Center hours for the fall 2014 semester are Monday and Tuesday 10:00am - 5:00pm; Wednesday and Thursday 10:00am - 7:00pm. Students may also email firstname.lastname@example.com for an appointment.
The Math Help Room is located in JMH 410. Math Room hours for the spring 2014 semester are Monday through Friday 9:30am - 4:30pm. No appointment is necessary.
Modern Languages
Free tutoring, practice, and conversation in all of the languages taught in the department is available. Click here to access the fall 2014 schedule: Fall 2014 Tutoring Schedule. The Language Lab in Keating B25 also assists students with the Modern Languages.
The Philosophers' Society (Fordham's undergraduate philosophy club) offers a help room for undergraduate students seeking help understanding material from their core classes. Students are free to seek help from upperclass philosophy majors, to ask questions about material covered in their classes, and to seek help in writing successful papers.
The help room will be operating on Wednesdays from 3:00-5:00 pm at the outset, with additional times expected in the future.
The small meeting room in Collins Hall (Room 126) will be used as the default location; if the room is being used for departmental meetings or other events, the help room will be moved to the lobby in the basement.
If you have any questions, please contact Michael S. Dauber (email@example.com), Daniel McCabe (firstname.lastname@example.com), Bruno Cassara (firstname.lastname@example.com), Adriana Montes (email@example.com) or Charlie Holland (email@example.com).
Inquiries may be made to the Department Chair in Freeman 208.


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I just got an update on what is happening with our zeek money and wanted to share this with you. Below is the email I have recieved from the North Carolina District Attorney's office…
Updated Information about Zeekler/Zeek Rewards
You are receiving this email because you contacted the North Carolina Attorney General's office about Zeek Rewards. This email contains contact information for the Receiver appointed in this case.
The U.S. District Court for the Western District of North Carolina has appointed a temporary receiver over Rex Venture Group/Zeek Rewards. The temporary receiver is responsible for gathering and preserving the assets of this company.
The Receivership has established a website,http://www.ZeekRewardsReceivership.com, which will be its primary means of communicating with Zeek Rewards customers. Please visit this website for information on the Receivership. You may also email the Receivership email@example.com.
Our office will not be able to assist you with the claims process. Once the receivership has established a claims process you will need to provide claim information directly to them. We encourage you to visit the Receivership's website for updates on the claims process.
Thank you.
…End of Email….
For those of you who missed out on the live webinar last night on how to make a $1000 today you can watch the replay here http://www.empowernetwork.com/livefromthebeach.php?id=joinlisa
Here are some other related sites I have found for you.Thanks for visiting whoislisakay.com.
Gigwalk: Make money on your morning commute - Jun. 22 2011
First Make Money. Also Do Good. - New York Times
Save | Define Save at Dictionary.com
Make Money - TMZ Community Member - TMZ.com
Make Money on the Internet | Video - ABC News


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Welcome to the Fall 2014 issue of Atlanta Homeschool.
In this issue, you'll find all the resources you need to pack this autumn full of homeschool fun, including our matchmaker's guide to finding the right homeschool classes for your family, ideas for fall field trips, lots of book ideas, and a calendar of smartly curated events and activities around Atlanta. And while you'll notice some big changes in how you navigate this issue, we hope you'll love how easy it is to find, read, and save the information you really want.
Connect with Atlanta Homeschool


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Boogie Woogie, Rock 'n' Roll & Jazz Pianist and Vocalist
Actor, Producer, Tutor, Author
Tel: 07702 253638
Email: email@example.com
Twitter: @petegill
Facebook: PeterGillMusician
Whether you have been brought here looking to book me as a solo piano/vocalist, for information on one of my bands or touring theatre shows, for public gig and show dates or to enquire about my tutoring, you should find everything you need.
But if you have any further questions please just drop me an email or give me a call!
'Thank you so much for entertaining our guests over the festive period, we've received so many lovely comments, both evenings were a wonderful success.'
Sarah Stacey, General Manager, Dormy House Hotel, Willersey
'Peter's versatility and musicianship make him one of the county's top performers ..... Gloucestershire should be proud of it's number one entertainer'
Margaret Luck, Gloucestershire Echo
'Many, many thanks for the wonderful music you produced at our Open Day'
Sue Wilson, BBC Radio Gloucestershire
'The comic timing of a broken Rolex'
This is Cabaret
Why not check out some of my videos on YouTube:
With the wonderful award winning saxophonist Patsy Gamble
With my swing band back in 2009 at the Tuckwell Theatre, Cheltenham
One of those solo gigs - here at The Priory in Tetbury
Guesting with the fabulous Kim Cypher Band
Leading a jam night at The Venue Jazz Club, Cheltenham
For more clips take a look at individual show pages or band/combo pages.
As 'Arthur Pettifer' in
Talbot House - a home from home
With virtuoso guitarist
Antonio Forcione
With British rock 'n' roll legend
Wee Willie Harris


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Leviton CR20-E Electrical Outlet, Duplex Receptacle, 20A Commercial Grade with Self Grounding Clip - Black
Brand: Leviton Model: CR20-E Condition: New
Ask a Question
About this Product
Earn 1 Westside Dollar for every 13 pieces purchased.
The Leviton CR20-E 20A duplex receptacle is a sleek addition to any home or office. It is a commercial grade outlet with a black nylon face and body and a steel strap. This receptacle with a self grounding clip is the perfect replacement for an existing receptacle or can be used to add a new receptacle. With simple side wiring installation can be done quickly and easily. The attached grounding clip saves time by automatically grounding itself when installed on a properly grounded wallbox. This is a high-quality Leviton product that was built to last and carries Leviton's 10 year warranty.
Note: Wall Plate Not Included
Features:• Simple and Quick Installation
• Attached Grounding Clip Saves Time
• High Quality Leviton Product
• 10 Warranty Through Leviton
Specifications:• Ground: Self Grounding
• Color: Black
• Amperage: 20 Amp
• Voltage: 125 Volt
• Pole: 2
• Wire: 3
• Termination: Side
• Face Material: Nylon
• Body Material: Nylon
• Strap Material: Steel
• Electrical Specifications Dielectric Voltage: Withstands 2000V per UL498
• Current Limiting: Full Rated Current
• Temperature Rise Max 30C after 100 cyc OL at 150 pct rated current
• Environmental Specifications: Flammability Rated V-2 per UL94
• Operating Temp. -40C to 60C
• AC Horsepower RatingsAt Rated Voltage 1 HP
• Standards and Certifications: NEMA WD-2 WD-6
• UL498 File E13399
• UL Fed Spec WC-596 File E13399
• CSA C22.2 No. 42 File 152105
Customer Reviews
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Packers Therapy #244: Packers Blow Vikings HornNovember 25, 2014 By TundraVisionB-. That's the grade Chris and Dave put on the Packers narrow victory over Minnesota. The boys discuss what the win means in the context of Read More »
Packers' Linsley Perfect Example of Thompson's PracticesNovember 25, 2014 By Ross UglemThere was much consternation at the beginning of the season. The Packers spent time and resources developing a plan to keep this team healthier. If you Read More »
Out of the Pocket: 1) Run 2) Run 3) Run 4) WinNovember 25, 2014 By TundraVisionThe Green Bay Packers didn't look all that good doing it, but they came away with a divisional win against a stubborn opponent. Eddie Lacy saved Read More »
Packers No Longer a One-Trick PonyNovember 24, 2014 By Jacob WestendorfIt is a saying often joked about in my friendship circles. "Why run, when you can win?" Of course this is referencing when a team with Read More »
Eddie Lacy Runs Green Bay to VictoryNovember 24, 2014 By Matt BoveThe game the Green Bay Packers played yesterday in Minnesota was the exact kind of game they would lose before they drafted Eddie Lacy. Mike Zimmer Read More »
Jersey Al Bracco: He has no shot at ROY with all the great rookie re »
Vince Taylor: LOL @ "Scoots" Tolzien »
cheap sneaker online: FOREVER 21. Faux Suede High-Top Sneakers. $27.80 . »


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Find records of Howard Moody
Find birth, death, marriage, military, and other records of Howard J Moody at Ancestry.com.Search for records
Biography & Family History Add details
Howard J Moody (1922 - 2004) was born on October 17, 1922. He was born into the Moody family.
Howard had no-known spouses. Howard died on May 14, 2004 at 81 years of age.
Howard J Moody's last known residence is at Englewood, Montgomery County, Ohio.
This record of Howard J Moody comes from the United States Social Security Death Index. According to information provided to the SSDI, this death record has been verified by a family member of the deceased. This data can be considered very accurate. What is the SSDI?
This profile of Howard J Moody's life was created by AncientFaces members Share what you know to connect to the people who knew him. Some things we would like to know about Howard's genealogy:
- Where was Howard born?
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- Howard
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- Last Known Residence
- Englewood, Montgomery County, Ohio
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- Male
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Possible Relatives
- Arnold Moody
- ·
- Dillard Moody
- ·
- Thomas Moody
- ·
- Viola N Moody
- ·
- Anna Moody
- ·
- Margie E Moody
- ·
- James Moody
- ·
- Charles Moody
- ·
- John Moody
- ·
- Coral Moody
- ·
- Thomas William Moody
- ·
- Geneva R Moody
- ·
- David Moody
- ·
- William H Moody
- ·
- Mary Moody
- ·
- William Moody
- ·
- Emory L Moody
- ·
- Della Moody
- ·
- Thomas Moody
- ·
- William O Moody
- ·


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Tag Archives: Cleveland Indians
The Cleveland Indians Made The Most Of Their Rain Delay
During the end of an almost four hour rain delay, Cleveland Indians infielder Mike Aviles called up manager Terry Francona to ask permission to do a traditional tarp slide.
"I asked him if we could," Aviles said of his brief chat with Francona. "He didn't really say, 'No,' but he didn't really say, 'Yeah.' I didn't hear a, 'No.' It was like a, 'Maybe.' It counts. You've just got to read between the lines."
Corey Kluber Has Perfect Game Bid Ruined By Sports Time Ohio
If you are a baseball fan then there are certain things you know to be true.
Like hot dogs always taste better at the ballpark and peanuts are a must at every game. Also, you know that you never, ever, under any circumstance mention a no-hitter or perfect game while in progress. You just don't. The players won't even talk to a pitcher who is bidding for one.
Kenny Lofton Helped Write A #1 Song For Ruben Studdard
The all seeing eyes of TMZ recently caught up with the Velvet Teddybear Ruben Studdard and found out an interesting fact about one of his biggest hits.
It was co-written by former Cleveland Indian Kenny Lofton.
Studdard told the photog that Kenny Lofton did serious writing work on the hit "What If" from his 2003 album "Soulful".
Jason Kipnis & Nick Swisher Celebrate All-Star Michael Brantley's Home Run
The Indians stopped Masahiro Tanaka's bid to become the first 13 game winner in the Majors on Tuesday and most of the credit can be given to Nick Swisher and Michael Brantley.
Brantley led the team with 2 doubles, 1 home run and 3 of their RBI. Swisher also chipped in with a two-run blast that put the Tribe on top for good in the sixth.
Two Reviews Give the Cleveland Indians a Triple Play Against the Dodgers
A lot of people are against the new MLB review policy. The Cleveland Indians are not those people.
Last night during their game against the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Tribe turned one of the crazier triple plays we've ever seen.
In the bottom of the 4th inning, Adrian Gonzalez hit a liner to Michael Brantley in left field. Brantley caught it and unloaded his cannon of an arm to the plate. Catcher Yan Gomes got the perfect throw and laid the tag down on Dee Gordon.
Two outs.
Yan Gomes then turned and fired a strike to a waiting Jason Kipnis at second base who got his tag down just before Yasiel Puig got there.
Indians Fan Unsuccessful at Using His Face to Catch a Baseball
The Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers in extra innings last night after Michael Brantley belted a laser beam home run over the right field wall. It was their second walk off of the year. Everyone at Progressive Field was going bananas. Everyone except may this bro who tried his best to catch a ball tossed by Asdrubal Cabrera with his face.
Cleveland Indians Nyjer Morgan Let's a Little Bit of Tony Plush Slip Out During Post Game Interview
Nyjer Morgan had a pretty good day at the ball park yesterday in Tampa when his Cleveland Indians took on the Tampa Bay Rays. He went 3-for-4 with a home run and clubbed in 2 RBI. Not bad production for a guy who was playing in Japan last year.
But if you know anything about Nyjer Morgan, you know it is never that simple.
One of his hits was a check swing dribbler down the line that actually scored a run. The other, was a bunt where he was initially called out, but after review called safe. Also, he went ass over tin cups and literally fell face first on the bag.
"I got out over my skiis," he said.


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- Cooking Time: 45 to 50
- Servings: 24
- Preparation Time:
- Base:
- 2 pouches (1 lb 1.5 oz each) sugar cookie mix
- 1 cup butter or margarine, softened
- 1/2 teaspoon almond extract
- 2 eggs
- Filling:
- 1 can (21 oz) cherry pie filling
- Topping:
- 1 cup powdered sugar
- 1 tablespoon milk
- 1/4 teaspoon almond extract
- Heat oven to 350°F.
- Spray bottom and sides of 13x9-inch pan with cooking spray.
- In large bowl, stir base ingredients until soft dough forms.
- Press half of dough in bottom of pan.
- Spread pie filling over dough.
- Drop remaining dough by teaspoonfuls over filling.
- Bake 45 to 50 minutes or until golden brown*.
- Cool 10 minutes.
- In small bowl, stir glaze ingredients until smooth.
- If necessary, add additional milk, 1 teaspoon at a time, until thin enough to drizzle.
- Drizzle glaze over warm bars.
- For bars, cut into 6 rows by 4 rows. Store covered at room temperature.
- *Cooking time varies widely! Start with 30min and check back every couple of minutes...you may have to place foil around the edges to keep the edges from burning while the middle cooks.
NotesSo easy, and SO delicious -- from a Betty Crocker award winning recipe!
Presented by
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I Got Baked: Introducing Cookbook Cafe
KITCHEN CAUCUS Conservative CreationsSee More
Roasted Butternut Bisque with Spicy Pumpkin Seeds
Julia's Fudge Puddles (Modified from allrecipes.com)
Seven More SinsSee More


text:
"Glee" Episode 208 Recap: "That's Why We Feed Them Glitter"
Finn gives the toast, and it's
also all about Kurt. Which is just bizarre. And he talks about the way
"we," meaning the McKinley High students, give couples "shipper
names," like Finchel, and he and Kurt are now "Furt." It's
always kind of cute when the show acknowledges fandom, even if the whole
thing's a bit bizarre.
Then Finn launches into another
Bruno Mars song, "Just the Way You Are," which he sings to Kurt. Then
he holds out his arms and they do a little bit of very bad and awkward ballroom
dancing together, and then the whole glee club and the happy couple join them
on the floor. Rachel and Mercedes dance together while their guys are otherwise
occupied, although everyone reverts to opposite-sex coupledom after a couple of
Sue's sister, Jeannie, and their
mom are at the rehearsal for Sue's wedding – her dress is an awesome track suit
wedding gown.
Sue, as officiant, intones, "By the power vested
in me by a website. I hereby pronounce you Sue and Sue. You may kiss yourself."
Doris goes off on her daughters, who band
together and say they've become a family without her. Sue
goes on to say her mom is a bully and she's not welcome at her wedding.
Back at McKinley, turns out Quinn's broken into Sam's
locker with a nail file and got his ring. So they're together now.


text:
Novi condos fire likely caused by candle
Updated On: Mar 12 2014 07:01:13 PM EDT
A fire at a Novi condominium complex Wednesday morning has injured at least one woman and badly damaged five homes.
A woman was taken to a hospital with minor burns and smoke inhalation after the fire ripped through the condos about 9 a.m. on Olde Orchard Street near 10 Mile and Haggerty roads.
Novi firefighters worked to douse the flames and keep the fire from spreading. Officials are working to determine what caused the fire.
Jeff Johnson, the Novi fire/EMS director, said the preliminary cause of the fire is a candle which ignited a mattress. The woman sustained minor burns and smoke inhalation while trying to push the mattress out of a second story window.
She also tried to extinguish the fire on other items. Her 14-year-old son was treated for smoke inhalation. Both were released. The boy finally convinced his mother to get out of the house and he knocked on the doors of neighbors.
No other injuries were reported.
Firefighters accounted for everyone living in the condos, but one woman could not find her cat. Firefighters later found the animal hiding in a suspended ceiling in the basement. The cat will be OK.
The Novi Fire Department and the condominium management are working to help the affected families find places to stay.
The views expressed below are not those of Click On Detroit, WDIV, or its affiliated companies. By clicking on "Post," you acknowledge that you have read the Terms of Service and your comment is in compliance with such terms. Readers, please help keep this discussion respectful and on topic by flagging comments that are offensive or inappropriate (hover over the commenter's name and you'll see the flag option appear on right side of that line). And remember, respect goes both ways: Tolerance of others' opinions is important in a free discourse. If you're easily offended by strong opinions, you might skip reading comments entirely.


text:
Giggling and other off-handed or possibly rude behaviour
- Caralien Feb 13, 2009 07:10 PM
Some people think it is proper to never smile or laugh (or show teeth), as it's considered rude in proper company where it appears that one ought to be staid.
I used to think the same when in galleries, when I was 16, a few decades ago.
Reading some other CH responses when people did giggle, or laugh (thinking of whatever) made me think of this. My husband and I are often out giggling. Something sets us off. Sometimes we have to leave the room. Other times we don't care.
Then there's propriety--do you dip this in that, or not? What about adding the sauce? I'm not talking about State dinners, when one looks around first to see what's proper (don't drink the waterbowl for dipping your fingers in, for example), but simply enjoying the food. Dip (and double dip) communally, if it's only the 2 of you? Using the crepe naan instead of the other raised naan to sop up the saag or experience other taste experiences?
Husband thinks it's a complement to the chef to try things in all ways. I'm half and half--I want to do all, but know that depending on the establishment (and company), it may be considered rude. While I don't know all of the particulars regarding pasta and their sauces, I do know that certain sauces are to be served with certain pastas because they complement one another better, and will defer to the chef (usually).
And then there's bread. I've heard both regarding mussels and the broth (I do sop up the broth myself, because it's a waste otherwise).
Of course, taste the food first. If there's bad or weak pho, add more seasonings. If it's perfect, there's no need. In this case, I don't care if I'm offending the chef--in a sense, he (she) should be made aware that this partiular patron didn't have something tasty!
What do you think?
ok, I'll bite. Giggling uncontrollably in a restaurant, annoying for others who are not in on the fun, it's as annoying as someone who speaks very loudly. It's just a question of respect. No one ever needs to be staid and not smile, even at state dinners.
Whatever gave you that idea ?
My husbands uses his bread to mop up the sauce sometimes, I could live without that, unless we would be eating in a log cabin.
re: superbossmom
I'm not a fan of gigglers either. It's fine to smile and laugh occasionally, but I have to admit I get really annoyed when I am with or near by two people who giggle uncontrollably for minutes on end.
I am not really all that concerned about eating the food in an "incorrect" way as long as it doesn't offend those people around you.
be happy, just do it.
If people complains that you are happy, or are enjoying yourself, then it's their problem, not yours.
In my mind, there are very, very few places and occasions where laughing or giggling is innapropriate; restaurants or galleries are NOT one of those places.
If I was a chef, I'd prefer people licking the plates than leaving half of it on the plate.
re: Maximilien
I think that if people are offended by others having fun, within reason, then the party of the first part is the one with the problem. Little else is important in life. I have several friends who are artists and I have been to some great parties in galleries.
Insofar as offending chefs go, 1.) really, I don't think that's as common as some think although feedback is important to some; 2.) everyone has different tastes and one should be shy about adding ANYTHING to a meal they've paid for.
Sopping? Mussels, yes, and they often are accompanied by bread suitable for this purpose although IF they were for some strange reason served at a state dinner, perhaps not. Pasta sauces, no.
Double dipping? Two of you, you're intimate anyway, why not?
The original post on this thread actually shocked me. Are people so uptight that seeing others enjoy themselves can ruin their meal? It is one thing if the table in question is giggling at extremely loud decibles where you cannot hear yourself talk but that is not what the OP said. When I go out to eat I want to relax and enjoy myself. And I love to giggle. It means I am having fun or my fiance is having fun. Most of our lives we are working, busy, stressed....we all need to giggle. If more people giggled this world would be a much better place. And it certainly makes eating out a more fun and enjoyable event.
re: NicoleFriedman
I couldn't agree more. Giggle, enjoy, love life.
I am rarely "happy" enough to let a giggle escape, and if someone was offended by it when it happened, I would tell them to go suck an egg! :-) Happiness keeps us healthy and helps us live vibrant lives. I have had the (mis?)fortune to be with a group of folks in which one or two were very loud gigglers, and while at first a bit shocking, I always go home with a smile on my face that someone, somewhere is truly happy.
Go with the Gigglers, and give them a break, is my advice.
As for sopping, the first time I saw it (when I moved to NY fifteen years ago), it seemed incredibly rude to me, particularly when the person places the un-sopped bits of bread directly on the table (not on a bread plate). I have since tried sopping myself (btw, it tastes really good), and have also looked around our world and noticed that all of us have only a few moments in this life, so why not enjoy them?
That said, people who smack their foods, push their mouths into their plates (rather than bringing the food up with a fork), talk with their mouths full, etc. still irritate me, but no longer than for a minute or so. Then I think of my own blood pressure and let it go.
For me, life is too short to worry about stuff like that...
Okay, Caralien, you've given me pause here.... Giggle? I don't remember ever giggling in a restaurant, but I do remember laughing. Is there a difference, or are you including laughing with giggling?
Either way, for me what is "appropriate" differs from occasion to occasion. When there are just two of us dining in a restaurant, it's natural to keep the volume of a conversation and any accompanying laughter low. When there's a table full of friends and someone pops a funny, the whole group laughs! There's no intent to annoy other diners, and hopefully it will not, but jokes and funny comments are an inherent part of good conversation, and good conversation is good for the digestion, as is laughter. So in a sense, you could say that a group laugh is a service to others!
As for whether to sop or not to sop, to rest an elbow on a table or not, to inadvertently make a small slurping noise over hot broth or drink, I discovered many many years ago that if you can manage to do even the most outrageous things with grace and aplomb, not to worry. The world will think you are graceful and have great aplomb. It's soooooo easy to fool people! '-)
Outbursts of laughter, or giggling, will happen. When they do, I usually try to stifle mine, or apologize to all around me. If you find them happening all of the time, or throughout the entire meal, you might want to closely consider what is going on.
As one, who's voice can carry to the "back tables," I have to be very observant of my speech. Some time back, I learned that even my whispers were "stage whispers." My wife to be pointed out that I was sharing too many intimate details and that others were now aware of my plans for later. Not a good thing, but I learned. Having a strong baritone that can easily be projected to the "cheap seats," can be a curse. Same for my laughter. While I do smile a lot, I also attempt to comport myself in all restaurants, as I would wish all other patrons to do. Sometimes, a comment will trigger a good laugh. Hand usually goes quickly to my mouth and apologies go all around.
As one who enjoys quieter dining, I do not wish to inflict my joy, or my humor, onto other diners. I do not appreciate their sharing with me.
I do not mind other diners enjoying themselves. Heck, I appreciate it, so long as they are not sharing too much of their joy with me and my companion. There is probably a very fine line. I have had several meals ruined, because other diners wished for the entire dining room to be involved. As I am from the "old school," when restaurants were fairly quiet, and were decorated with tapestries hung on the walls, with carpeted floors, I became accustomed to quiet dining.
I hope that you are respectful of other diners.
re: Bill Hunt
I certainly wouldn't do anything which noticably affected other diners! I too understand that there's a time and place for everything, not necessarily at every moment or in every environment!
We have--rarely--left when our giggles got the best of us. Oddly, I've been less serious and more open to different behaviour the older I've gotten. That said, we usually prefer tables against the wall (in the corners if at all possible), which might reduce the possibility of annoying other guests. As others have mentioned, the smaller the restaurant and lack of window trimmings or carpeting would make for a louder experience, regardless of voice. Ditto with swearing like a sailor when in black tie. Having moved to the Northeast recently, I have noticed that people are louder here than in the South, excepting certain bars.
The oddest behaviour I've seen recently was a girl (8 or 9?) out with what appeared older family and friends; for whatever reason, they requested a high chair for her--the type made for infants--and spoke loudly to her as though she was 3. The girl was at least 4' tall. This to me was disturbing, but fortunately we were at the end of our meal and left soon after then. I too do not wish to hear others conversations and won't generally notice anything as I'm usually concentrating on my dining companion(s) and food.
I've also noticed that sometimes, when out with most children under the age of 6, they're loud. Other tables do take notice. I have no idea what to do in that situation, as the children are not mine, although I have picked up quite a few tricks regarding getting the kids to concentrate for a full minute of quiet (not using W.C.Fields methods, however). Preparation!
Apologies for the length of this. We don't try to be rude, and either my husband or I will mention it if one of us happens to be out of touch with our environment.
re: Caralien
"I certainly wouldn't do anything which noticably affected other diners! I too understand that there's a time and place for everything, not necessarily at every moment or in every environment!"
That covers any concern that I might have had. Ignore my comments, as you are way ahead of me. I read more into the OP, than was required, or correct.
I too have been guilty of letting the moment get past me. A laugh will ring out, and I will feel horribly guilty, apologizing to all. Most of it is because of my voice. If I do not keep it in check, I can bother even the folk in another dining room. I know this, and work to keep the "daemon" under wraps - still, dining should be a fun occasion, and I do smile a lot. However, I also know, all too well, the "dark side." Like I said above, my "whisper" is a "stage whisper" to many others.
I got it wrong - mea culpa, mea culpa. You made good points. Luckily, I have not gotten "the giggles" in a restaurant, since I was about 10. My father took me aside and had a stern talk with me. I can even tell you the long-defunct restaurant, and could point to the exact table, were it still in operation.
re: Caralien
As a parent, I find the phrase "restaurant voice" very helpful. My 2 (almost 3) year old knows what it means, and just me quietly saying it to her in her ear reminds her to immediately lower her voice. But when it is someone else's kid, I don't think there is much you can do. Unfortunate, that one.
Isn't this whole issue of giggling or laughing a function of the kind of place where you find yourself to be? If at bistro you often must raise your voice and be more demonstrative (i.e. laugh, smile broadly, use hands) to get your point across to your server or date. Plus the atmosphere there and at other similar places invites a certain level of raucousness.
To me giggling is softer and sweeter. Laughing is a nice pleasant sound as long as it is confined to some chuckles. Loud guffaws, especially when accompanied with banging on the table with your hand for special effects, are not cool unless you are in a private room or in a sports bar, or the like! We were in a small restaurant for brunch, next to a table with a Mom, her sister and two teenagers who hooted and guffawed the entire time. I'm glad they were having a good time, but good grief, they could have brought it down a notch, or two or three. Drove us batty! We would have moved, but the place was packed.
Now about sopping - as Caroline said, you can do it gracefully. Don't do it lumberjack style and you'll be fine. If I am in a new place and they have dipping sauces, I'll ask my companion the protocol. After that I do what I want. Maybe I'd prefer this sauce with that instead of what it's meant for. I doubt the chef is going to storm out and fuss at me.
The rudest behavior of all is when you eat with someone and they keep telling you that you are doing it all wrong. I had pasta with a woman who kept pestering me to eat it the way she did, but I wasn't comfortable with that. Now that was rude!
re: danhole
Well said danhole!
"I doubt the chef is going to storm out and fuss at me"
What an image this is: Chef stomps out, hollers "What are you doing, enjoying my sauce... oh wait a minute..."
The whole concept of what is rude behavior at other tables has been the subject of so many threads. The bottom line is that as long as it is not totally and completely invasive over an extended period it is fine in jfood's book. A group of guys all of a sudden bellowing great laughs at a joke, no biggie, loud and raucous for hours, not cool.
Jfood once sat, eating alone on business, between a mother daughter to his right and a couple to his left. Mother & daughter were discussing the inadequacies of the dughter's husband in the bedroom for 90 minutes and the husband to jfood's left was telling his wife about his affair and the upcoming separation and divorce. She had a steak knife in one hand. Yet it was jfood's chatting with mrs jfood on his cell phone that raised the vitriol of many on this site.
So to each his own. As long as jfood can enjoy his meal with his companions, what others do at their table is their own business.
re: Chinon00
jfood was holding the phone to his ear. But as long as the conversation is at a minimum, it should not matter. it should not matter whether it is hand held or hands free if they are being considerate.
jfood got into a cab once in NYC and the driver was speaking on a hands free. jfood thought he was about to experience an explosive charge. then he saw the ear piece.
re: Chinon00
and if someone is talking to themselves or an invisible friend, so what?
if it isnt any louder than the conversation between real people at table on the other side - who cares?
re: thew
With few exceptions, and I may be in the minority, I find answering or checking the cellphone in a restaurant rude. We may do it at the end of the meal if we're travelling or there's a deadline which (even on "private time") has to be taken care of, but most have to speak louder into a phone, which likely carries it to more than your dining companion. For that, my husband (or I) will excuse ourselves and return afterwards. Regardless of handheld/speaker/earbud/bluetooth.
re: Caralien
This has come up in many other threads. I agree with the checking, but some folk do need to answer. However, I overlook it, if they excuse themselves from the table, and continue elsewhere - the bar, the parking lot, where ever.
If my cell vibrates, I know that it is an emergency, or a wrong number. My voicemail takes care of the latter. If my wife's cell vibrates, I know that she needs to look, and often needs to take the call. She is very good with pausing the call, until she is out of the restaurant, or at least all of the dining areas. At our club, there is a no cell policy. She has special dispensation, and knows how to exhibit perfect decorum. Other than a momentary, "let me put you on hold," no one knows. This is what we live with, and how we deal with it. The thought of carrying on a conversation, while dining, is totally alien to us.
How others deal with it should be their business, and I only hope that it does not become my business, as I do not wish to be "included." Personal observations only - no hard, fast rules here.
re: Caralien
i tend not to talk on the phone while dining out - but my point is that as long as the volume of a diner is no louder on the phone than speaking to a diner at the same table, i can't what possible difference it can make which s/he is speaking to.
re: thew
Maybe it's just me but I haven't yet gotten used to a person at the table next to me, seated alone, speaking in an audible and often incredulous tone throughout their meal with head and hand gestures included. While it isn't a crime or maybe not be considered rude by some I still find it personally disturbing at a minimum.
re: Chinon00
Sorta one of the things you gotta get used to when you eat amongst others. Jfood sees that at 2-tops all the time.
Others may not like the tie, or placing grated cheese on seafood pasta, etc. but if they are not louder than other tables, they should have the same ability to have a conversation as 2-tops.
re: jfood
I hear you but for me it isn't a function of volume. We are all used to hearing conversations in the background at restaurants. That isn't distracting. But hearing in the background a person responding to someone that we can't also hear, and persistantly, through a meal for me at least will (as you say) take some getting used to.
re: Chinon00
I agree. It's as though the person isn't fully present, is turning his back on the rest of the room, and somehow making the space less special. Is that crazy? I find it less disturbing than I did 5 years ago, but I still don't like it.
re: Chinon00
jfood has been saying for years that it is not the volume that bothers people the most but the ear has grown accustomed to a two way conversation and when there is only one side it makes the brain feel like it is going over a series of speed bumps.
re: Chinon00
I agree David. One-sided conversations are very distracting, and invariably those people always seem louder than everyone else. Did you ever notice that when some annoying cellphone people start revealing something super private they lower their volume, and then resume their annoying volume after sharing their 'secret' with the person on the other end? If they're aware that the microphone works when they speak quietly, why not speak at that volume the whole conversation? It's all about awareness and consideration.
re: skylark938
Did you ever notice that when someone wants to tell someone across the table something revealing, they lean across and speak in a low voice and then lean back and continue in their annoying volume
And that awareness and consideration is for both celler and non-cellers.
According to "Amy Vanderbilt's New Complete Book of Etiquite", it is okay to use your bread to sop up remaining sauce if you break the bread with your hands and drop it in the sauce if you then pick the bread back up with your fork. According to her that's appropriate even at State Dinners. Of course your milage may vary depending on what country you live.
I feel like Cliff Claven for remembering this but my dad was a real stickler on table mannors.
re: garfish
I've always done this with sauce, tear my bread into little bits, drop them in the sauce and fish them out with my fork. This of course came after watching my little sister, (she was like 7 at the time) plow through a plate of spaghetti and meatballs, little globs of red sauce all over her chin, she then broke her bread, wipped her chin with it and ate it....dude.
As far as giggles go, I love hearing people having a good laugh and tend to find myself laughing too, even when I have no idea what is going on...giggles make me giggle. The only time I get really uncomfortable is when I see/hear a diner being an ass to the server, that I cannot take.
re: garfish
i'm sure happy amy vanderbilt never saw me sopping up garlicky mussels butter and parsley with crusty french bread at le gaulois. or the garlic butter from their escargot. i only would use my fork to pick the piece back up out of the sauce if it was too soaked to grab without messing up my fingers.
of course, this was a bistro. i would be daintier if in a fancier spot. it is the context.
as to giggling, i haven't had a good giggling fit in years. it makes you so giddy and happy.
one famous one in my history came with a best friend and i giggling about a band director's complaint that he could just not get any good bassoon players! nothing we could do would stop us from giggling. it only made it worse every time the word bassoon was uttered. <guess ya had to be there! at least we didn't have any iced tea shoot out of our noses!, like what happened with my older sister once at applebee's! we had to check the shopping bags at the table behind us for evidence of the outburst!>
if i couldn't control myself in a restaurant, i'd excuse myself to go to the ladies' room. and laugh in there.
re: alkapal
I agree with alkapal regarding the broth from mussels/escargot. That said, neither have been served at black tie dinners, and my proper and improper friends usually agree that it's rude to waste such a good thing. I don't believe I could use a fork with bread unless it was for fondue!
My favorite moments is having a wonderful meal with family or friends and having a great time laughing. Laughing and enjoying the company is one of the reasons why I enjoy food so much. When I see others laugh at a table near by, it makes me smile and even makes me and the company I'm with laugh too which is a good thing.
re: gourmet wife
fairly off topic, but the reason laughing(by others) makes YOU laugh, is an evalutionary desire to be part of the group. To show solidarity and bond. Its really interesting stuff, these social interactions.........
Large groups of women obnoxiously cackling with shrilling, shrieking screams mixed in, drives me crazy. You know the kind I'm talking about, when other customers catch eyes in disbelief, shaking their heads like, "Can you believe that they think that's ok?" There have been times that I've heard such high-pitched screams (of laughter) that you could swear that someone was shot, bleeding, or dropped dead. I've witnessed it often in restaurants, including very nice places, and most times management doesn't have the guts or skill to ask them to stop for fear of alienating them. What they don't realize is that they're losing credibility with all of the other diners for allowing it to continue. Life is too short, and I'm all for a great time, but it's also too short to have your meal ruined by loud, persistent wailing at the next table when there's nowhere to move to. Men can be just as bad, but the shrill, piercing, screams of oblivious women are the worst.
re: skylark938
I think the nonstop giggling (sometimes it can be loud) is just as bad. I remember I was working in an office about 20-30 feet away from these two young women who seemed to spend the entire 8-hour day talking and giggling. My officemate and I would ponder what on earth they could find to talk and giggle about for such an extended period.
re: skylark938
Waiters aren't always concerned about specific diners driving the rest of the diners nuts. I was in a restaurant as part of a group of about twenty on a Sunday afternoon. We would meet once a month in varying restaurants to try the food and enjoy each other's company. On this particular Sunday afternoon, there were two or three couples at a table next to the window, and one couple had brought their child with them. The child was three or four and in a terrible-tantrum mood. The parents paid no attention while the child stood and screamed (ear-drum piercing volume!) and even wandered around hitting or kicking the backs of peoples chairs! We had to literally stop talking and wait for the kid to take a breath, then talk fast to be heard! The parents would occasionally get up and herd the child back toward their table, then rejoin the conversation with friends and the child would go off on a new attack.
Finally our waiter brought someone something, and I said to him, "I'll give you ten bucks if you talk those parents into putting their child in the high chair and you give the kid a dish of ice cream." His reply was, "Oh no, I couldn't do that. They're regular customers." So the rest of the group joined in and he was offered a hundred bucks. He still refused. "I would truly like the money, but those people are really generous tipper and they come here every Sunday. You guys only come once every four or five months."
We never went there again!
re: Caroline1
I guess the really generous tips were in lieu of paying a babysitter for the little monster. When I take my grandchildren out they know that one wrong move and food becomes to-go - we are out of there! My daughters knew that, too!
re: danhole
The thing I couldn't wrap my brain around is why any parents with a modicum of sanity and who relish their hearing wouldn't welcome a babysitter so they could have a little quiet time over good food?
I have to share a funny story about my kinds in restaurants when they were little. Nobody's kids are perfect, even mine. My son was three, in fact, and my daughter was two. Our flight out of Las Vegas was delayed by a couple of hours and the kids were hungry, so we went to a nearby restaurant. Nice place. The kids were dressed well, my son in a really cute pair of lederhosen with embroidered suspenders. The hostess showed us to our table, and my three year old son did what he'd always seen his father do... He pulled out my chair and seated me! Everyone was sooooooooo impressed. And then he stood there and wet himself, creating a huge puddle on the carpet! <sigh> Fortunately his exceptional manners won him a lot of forgiveness. You just never know what to expect from kids. But my kids NEVER screamed. Thank goodness.
re: Caroline1
mack in the 60's i was about 4 when my parents took us on a trip to mexico - this was a time when there were like 2 hotels in acapulco, total.
anyway we were in some very expesive restaurant, when i was wandering around,a s was my wont, as a 4 yr old, not causing trouble, just meeting people, and exploring when i decided i was tired and needed a nap, so onto the floor i went. my parents were horrified, but suddenly the maitre d showed up , and slid a pillow under my head, and let me lie there.
now that's class
re: Caroline1
I like your approach, but we're already Bad Uncle Jim & Auntie Caralien (having given our neice her first taste of ice cream, amongst other things).
MrCaralien (jim) has often mentioned his idea of paying the Mariachi band (or violinist or ...) some money not to play, and to leave us alone.
I personally like Mariachi bands, at weddings in Mexico. :) Just not during dinner.
But your waiter was off. At times when a nearby table was too much, I've asked to be moved. It's difficult, knowing (now) about servers, etc., after working in restaurants, but make the customer happy and pleasant. Dealing with a painful situation in lieu of dining well is something none of us should have to deal with.
re: skylark938
skylark, now was this oblivious cackling after the third martini round for the "ladies"? made me think of the "first wives club" scene....
re: alkapal
One incident was in the middle of a crowded restaurant where 10 ladies were sitting at a communal table in the middle of a crowded diningroom for brunch. They were exchanging gifts like it was some sort of shower. Maybe it was a sex toy party. One woman in particular was screaming bloody murder so loud that I was embarrassed for them. It was only noonish, so if they were on their third martini, they were hardcore. I should have woofed or growled at them. Maybe I would have unearthed a fellow hound!!!!
re: skylark938
i guess it would not have been "nice" to wander over with a full bloody mary in your hand and "accidentally" trip and toss it over the majority of the cackling wives club members -- although you'd had to have practiced the "flinging-spread-the-damage-spill" technique at home in the back yard beforehand. it is good for the repertoire, in any event. <bad, bad alkapal! bad girl!>
as to the wailing kids, i'd like to toss some ice water on them as they hit the side of my chair for the fourteenth time, while giving them the evil eye. "ooooh, ssoooooooo soooooorrrrryyyyyyy!"
re: alkapal
I have an evil stink eye look that I can give a child that usually makes them stop in there tracks and run back to their parents. The beauty of it is that I am such a gentle looking person so when the parents look over at me and I smile sweetly they never suspect a thing! Now my DH is a growler/barker himself. He just barks, straight faced. It's a hoot.
re: danhole
sometimes the evil eye backfires, and the kid squalls even louder!
i just laughed at picturing mr. h barking at some kid with a perfectly stone-straight face!!!!
re: alkapal
No, this look is a run and hide kind. Got it from my dad. We called his the "dirty brown look" because of his brown eyes and bushy brown eyebrows that loomed out at you when he got the look. I have blue eyes, so I guess I have the dirty blue look . . .wait that sounds a bit, uh, dirty!
re: alkapal
And this is exactly why we don' t dine out with our darling 3yr old. Because he can be as sweet as can be halo glowing and nano seconds later have split pea soup pouring from his mouth as his head revolves on his neck.
So meanwhile...I'll just bide my time and wait to enjoy a meal out and save you all from wanting to poke your eyes out with a fork.
re: danhole
I agree with the backfire--that too happens with the stinkeye. Then there are the parents to deal with.
This is a timely question for me, since my friend and I are having a friendly disagreement about something that just happened to me yesterday. I was at a restaurant seated & eating, when all of the sudden, to my dismay, my nose started bleeding. Well, since I did not want other diners to see blood pouring out of my nose and me trying to stem the flow, I got up, explained to the waitress my situation as briefly as possible (all the while holding a tissue to my nose), and told her that I will be right back and don't take away the food. Luckily, I was able to return shortly and resumed eating nose bleed free.
My friend said that I should have just sat there and, as discreetly as possible, held a tissue to my nose. She thought that running out as I did called more attention to the situation. Since I don't know how "discreet" one can be holding a tissue to her nose for god knows how long, I disagree.
I applied the golden rule, that basically, I would not want to see my fellow diners bleeding at a restaurant. So I chose not to subject them to the same.
re: gloriousfood
You had no way of knowing whether the nose bleed was going to end or turn into a major hemorrhage. I think you took the only reasonable action. I suspect if you had stayed at the table and hemorrhaged, your friend would be telling you you should have left. '-)
re: Caroline1
My sentiments exactly. Frankly, I was more concerned that they would take away my delicious meal before I had a chance to finish it than I was about my nose bleeding!
re: gloriousfood
I totally agree with Caroline! It would have caused my poor DH to pass out if he had looked over and seen a bloody nose - he is just that sqeamish, as are many.
re: gloriousfood
You did the right thing. Being someone who used to be prone to nosebleeds as a child, it makes sense.
Oh whoa is me! What an uncouth slob I've been! :-D
I had no idea it was an etiquette no-no to enjoy your leftover pasta sauce with bread. I believe I'm well-mannered and discreet about it. I have even been known to dip my bread in the leftover salad dressing. I feel that if it's a good sauce or dressing, why waste it? I don't "swab the deck" with it, but I see so much wasted food in restaurants I like to send my plates back empty.
Now, when it comes to noise (laughter and talking), I'd rather not hear the conversation from another table, crying babies or someone yackin' on their cell phone. It can't be helped most times, so I deal with it. But, loud, boisterous laughter can get very obnoxious if it persists. Giggling is fine, as it indicates someone is enjoying themselves. But if you're giggling at my table, let me in on the joke.
If you're the _only_ one giggling at a large table, attracting the stares of your fellow diners, you best keep the joke to yourself. ;-{}
re: janetms383
How can one resist a woman who giggles uncontrollably with food in her mouth?
re: chef chicklet
I feel the same way! Someone above said that it was a need to feel included, never saw it that way....hearing people laugh or giggle makes me happy and in turn makes me giggle. I also see those loud talkers as providing me with entertainment, never really bugs me (shrugging) unless like I said, they are brow beating a server...now that I cannot stomach
I'm loud. I gesture wildly and talk with my hands. I fling my hair back, make yummy noises and if something is funny, I laugh.
Luckily when I'm out, I manage to do all of the above quietly.
There are no rules at our table, except I don't like to see anyone licking their fingers (but they do, and, really, it's my own issue) and I hate it when people blow their nose at the table. And keep it classy, don't loudly use words that you wouldn't say to an 8 year old.
I am very much in favour of people letting their hair down and giggling doesn't seem to be inappropriate to me in a restaurant insofar as it is not constant and staring at other diners which is plain rude! However, it was my birthday last Saturday and my SO and I went to our favourite Indian restaurant where the tables are quite close together and the atmosphere very relaxed with dimmed lights and soft music. We had the misfortune to be seated next to a very loud party of 6 students and one of the girls had such a loud, grating, hyena-like laugh that it was impossible to have a conversation. Everybody felt uncomfortable, even those that were with her as it was truly OTT and disruptive. You would certainly expect that if you go to a bar or pub or even a funky restaurant but not here! I don't think I would have complained to the restaurant or expected them to do anything about it but I think that people should be considerate of the kind of place they are in and if they want to laugh and be goofy, there are plenty of venues that are perfect for that.
Oh my.
I have had my share of staid and our dinners in my lifetime. Meals in which the chink of fork-on-plate or the rustle of a napkin lifted lap-to-mouth were the only sounds save the occasional "please pass the salt." All very proper, polite and quiet.
And: Grim. Truly grim, no matter how the food tastes.
I may be an unrepentant heathen, but I think food should be a joyful thing. Sharing the repast, even if it's a formal dinner, should have a sense of camaraderie and conviviality that comes through shared conversation and, yes, mirth. Otherwise it's just ritually stuffing our mouths to fuel the biological machine. In a properly subdued and refined atmosphere, of course.
I just saw an episode of "No Reservations" in which Anthony Bourdain visits Saudi Arabia and thinks in advance that the dining will be staid and dour and rigidly adherent to what he perceives as Arabian mores. He reconsidered this by the end of the episode. He ate with people who were laughing and talking, eating with their fingers (horrors! in the US with questions regarding bread sopping being so troubling etiquette-wise, despite the fact that most of the world does it...) and genuinely enjoying a "feast" with friends and family. The happiness at the table, or at a platter, or on a rug, should be first. I can always eat something the can keep my body alive. I can't always get the happiness of eating with a mirthful group, enjoying life, and yes, occasionally mopping delicious stuff up with bread, so when there is laughter and enjoyment and bread-sopping goodness, I will always come down on that latter side.
I like "good manners" as much as the next (and maybe sometimes more so, to my discredit), but I think we often lose sight of the *good* in favor of the *mannered*. We can, of course, have both fun and good manners, but worrying too much about laughter is just the wrong way to go, in my opinion. We need a bit more happiness and outright joyfulness in our dining. We should welcome that in others as well.


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Photos and Description of this 2 bedroom holiday villa in The Villages - Rental 3676875
Availability: May - October 2015
Welcome to our villa in Florida's Friendliest Hometown! This brand new property has everything you'll need for a memorable vacation - just bring your clothes, toothbrush and golf clubs!
* Gas golf cart with weather enclosure & emergency roadside assistance
* HDTV, DVR & Wireless Internet
* Gas Grill
* Daily Villages newspaper
* 2 Resident ID's for month or longer rentals
* 2 additional guests at no charge for up to 1 week
* No cleaning fees or taxes charged
Why You'll Love Staying Here...
* I am local . . . If you need anything, I am minutes away to help!
* My Customer Service is second to none!
* My Job is your Happiness!
* My Cleaners are Top Notch!
* Everything in this Villa is Brand New & First Class!
Located close to the newest town center of Brownwood Paddock Square, it's a short golf cart ride to shopping, restaurants, dancing, pools, country clubs, rec centers and the very popular Saturday morning Farmer's Market. Brownwood's Paddock Square also offers free nightly entertainment year round as well as the famous World of Beer restaurant offering 500 different beers from 40 different countries.
Also by golf cart, there are 28 golf courses, all within 2 to 20 minutes. Not a golfer? Nearby Recreation Centers feature Swimming Pools, Tennis, Pickle Ball, Shuffleboard, Bocce, Billiards and a multitude of indoor activities. Pinellas Plaza (grocery shopping, restaurants, bank, drug store) is a short 5-minute drive away.
Don't think you don't have enough to do in The Villages?
60 miles away - Orlando, Disney World, Universal, Epcot, outlet malls
75 miles away - Tampa/Busch Gardens and Daytona Beach
100 miles away - St. Augustine (the oldest city in the U.S.)
140 miles (2 hours) - don't miss a visit to Siesta Key - rated the #1 beach in the U.S.
From the Orlando airport, you can take the Villages Shuttle directly to the villa. With the provided golf cart, you really don't need a car once you're here, but if you want one for a day or longer, there's a auto rental agency right in downtown Lake Sumter Landing.
Weekly Renters - Optional Resident ID's (additional $50) allow you live as a resident (reduced greens fees on Championship courses, nearly-free greens fees on Executive courses, reduced movie tickets, complete access to rec center activities).
Rates are for 2 people. Additional guests are welcome to stay for a week with at no extra charge. Longer than one week: $100/week extra. Maximum sleeping limit in villa is 4 people.
Rental Policy
Paying by credit card: 1/3 due when securing lease, 1/3 due 90 days before occupancy and the remaining 1/3 due 45 days before occupancy. Purchase $49 insurance policy (refundable if you you do not occupy the villa).
Paying by check: 1/2 due at signing and remaining 1/2 and a $500 Security Deposit are due 45 days before occupancy. Once the villa is vacated, the deposit is refundable 15 days after occupancy provided villa is left in same condition as when rented and all keys, garage door opener & gate pass are returned.
Cancellation Policy
Outside 30 days: Full rental amount will be returned.
Inside 30 days: Full rental amount will be returned if the unit can be rented for the same amount.
Check in: 3 PM the first day of rental.
Check out: 10 AM the last day of rental
- Suitability:
- Long-term Renters Welcome
- Minimum Age Limit for Renters
- children welcome
- non smoking only
- pets not allowed
- wheelchair inaccessible


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This white paper, titled, Foglight, An APM-Centric Approach to Managing Networks, by analyst Enterprise Management Associates® (EMA™) reviews the challenges associated with finding the best means for APM and investigates the role that network monitoring can and should play in a successful APM strategy.
©2014 Dell Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. | Terms of Use | Privacy
Acquisitions - Enstratius, RemoteScan, StatSoft


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Mrs. James' Website 6th Grade, 7th Grade, 8th Grade, Language Arts, and English
Mrs. James is…
hoping that everyone has had a fun and restful fall break!! Please check the homework pages for your grade and make sure that you are keeping up with all your work! Welcome back!! about 1 month ago
No events.
- View Calendar
A Guide for my web page: Mrs. James
Dear Parents and Students:
Welcome to my web page!
HOMEWORK: Please see the homework pages for my 6th, 7th, and 8th grade English students. I try to post my homework weekly, however, if you access my homework page and find that I have only listed some days for that week, please check back later. It is not always possible to list the entire week at once, although I do the majority of the time.
PROJECTS: Major writing assignments, such as essays, are project grades for my class. I always post my rubrics (guidelines) on my web page for all writing assignments. I do give students their first rubric, but if a student loses his or her rubric, he or she must print one from my web page.
QUESTIONS or CONCERNS: If you have any questions please feel free to e-mail me at firstname.lastname@example.com. Parents, if you call me and I am in class please just leave a message and I will get back to you at the earliest possible time. I try my very best to be fair, but I do expect my students to work and I try to have a classroom atmosphere that is conducive to learning. Please see my syllabus for specific details.
Thanks for all you do! I appreciate my students and parents, and I look forward to a great year!


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This hotel is not directly in the Square and requires a taxi to frequent. However, very kind staff and the hotel was extremely clean. A very nice Polish girl on reception and a lovely Polish lady made good eggs in the morning for breakfast. We even received a welcome gift as part of the Euro tournament which was a kind... More
Location: Poland > Central Poland > Greater Poland Province > Poznan
Price Range (Based on Average Rates): $
Number of rooms: 15
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com and Odigeo so you can book your T&T Hotel reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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Editing of Bulbapedia is currently restricted. Please see this message for more details.
Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire have arrived!
Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in our IRC channel.
Antimony Research Lab
| Antimony Research Lab
アンチモニー研究所 Antimony Research Institute
Antimony Research Lab
|A Home for Dwebble!
The Antimony Research Lab (Japanese: アンチモニー研究所 Antimony Research Institute) is an anime-exclusive location in the Unova region.
It was featured in A Home for Dwebble! as a facility where research on the Meteonite was being carried out. Pierce assigned Jessie, James and Meowth to investigate it and steal all its data on the Meteonite after meeting them in an empty subway tunnel. Later in the episode, the trio infiltrated the lab by skillfully evading its security. Using a remote controlled device, James successfully downloaded all of the data on the lab's servers, which they later handed over to Pierce.
|This location-related article is a stub. You can help Bulbapedia by expanding it.
|This article is part of both Project Anime and Project Locations, Bulbapedia projects that, together, aim to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon Anime and Locations, respectively.


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It's been 150 years since Abraham Lincoln gave the famous — and brief — address at Gettysburg.
Read the Gettysburg address and see 150-year-old photos Your browser does not support the iframe HTML tag. Try viewing this in a modern browser like Chrome, Safari, Firefox or Internet Explorer 9 or later.View "Read the Gettysburg address and see 150-year-old photos " on Spundge
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Sheep grazing webinar available
Managing Your Pastures Better: Management Intensive Grazing 101 was presented by host Jay Parsons, Ph.D., of Colorado State University and Optimal Ag Consulting, and Woody Lane, Ph.D., of Lane Livestock Services, on April 22 in cooperation with the American Sheep Industry Association and the Rebuild the Sheep Inventory Committee. The event was attended by 135 people representing 34 states and one Canadian province.
The recording is available at www.optimalag.com/webinars/2014-04-22_MIG101.wmv and a copy of the presentation slides can be accessed at www.optimalag.com/webinars/2014-04-22_MIG101.pdf.
Mark your calendar for the following future webinars: Aug. 26, Dan Morrical, Ph.D., Iowa State University, Nutrition; and Sept. 23, Richard Ehrhardt, Ph.D., Michigan State University, Accelerated Lambing.
Date: 5/12/2014


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Photos and Description of this 2 bedroom holiday apartment in Caen
The accommodation is situated in the historical center, called "Place Saint-Sauveur". It's a very old house of the XVII century. The flat is in the third and last floor. Very nice view.
It's an authentical flat, whith an old fireplace, stones and beams, a contemporary kitchen, a bright bathroom and 2 bedrooms upstairs (one closed, the other open with downstairs, with 2 beds).
Bed for baby possible if you ask.
You have free Internet access and calls to France (telephone and mobile phones), which is perfect to organise your holidays.
- Suitability:
- non smoking only
- pets considered


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Payment Methods
Cash, American Express, Master Card, Visa
Catering | Delivery
Yes | No
Private Events | Private Room
Yes | Yes
Good For Kids
Wi Fi
Wheelchair Accessible
Archeo, located at the north entrance of the Distillery District offers an Italian inspired menu featuring upscale comfort food with seasonally selected ingredients. Gourmet thin crust pizzas, a selection of pasta dishes and sandwiches provide great value at lunch. Featuring an extensive wine list with more than a dozen wines by the glass, Archeo is also the perfect choice for business and pre-theatre dinner when you want to impress. High yellow pine ceilings, exposed brick walls and the reclaimed timber bar and tables are a perfect blend of contemporary style and historic tradition. Large scale photographs of on-site heritage architecture by artist Steven Evans are novel room dividers lending the large open-concept room a sense of relaxed intimacy. Perfect for cozy lunches, romantic dinners or large functions of up to 150 people.


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Exercising Helps Your Mental Health
Many people hit the gym or pound the pavement to improve cardiovascular health, build muscle, and of course, get a rockin' bod, but working out has above-the-neck benefits, too. Regardless of age or fitness level, studies show that making time for exercise provides some serious mental benefits. Wink News Fitness Expert Mike Drumm is here today to help inspire us to exercise more and he says that working out can benefit your physical health, mental health, your relationships, and lead to a healthier and happier life overall.
Exercising really has a lot of physical and mental benefits. When you have anxiety or depression, exercise often seems like the last thing you want to do. But once you get motivated, exercise can make a big difference. Exercise helps prevent and improve a number of physical health problems, including high blood pressure, diabetes and arthritis, etc. BUT Research on anxiety, depression and exercise shows that the psychological and physical benefits of exercise can also help reduce anxiety and improve mood. Working out can definitely help you relax and make you feel better, and regular exercise can help keep anxiety and depression from returning!
Exercise Helps Ease Depression
Exercise helps ease depression in a number of ways, and has many psychological and emotional benefits too. It can help you:
1. Gain confidence. Meeting exercise goals or challenges, even small ones, can boost your self-confidence. Getting in shape can also make you feel better about your appearance.
2. Take your mind off worries. Exercise is a distraction that can get you away from the cycle of negative thoughts that feed anxiety and depression.
3. Get more social interaction. Exercise may give you the chance to meet or socialize with others. Just exchanging a friendly smile or greeting as you walk around your neighborhood can help your mood.
4. Cope in a healthy way. Doing something positive to manage anxiety or depression is a healthy coping strategy. Trying to feel better by drinking alcohol, dwelling on how badly you feel, or hoping anxiety or depression will go away can lead to worsening symptoms.
What Kind of Exercise is Best?
The word "exercise" may make you think of running laps around the gym. But exercise includes a wide range of activities that boost your activity level to help you feel better. Certainly running, lifting weights, and other fitness activities that get your heart pumping can help. But so can gardening, washing your car, or strolling around the block and other less intense activities. Anything that gets you off the couch and moving is exercise that can help improve your mood. You don't have to do all your exercise at once either. Broaden how you think of exercise and find ways to fit activity into your routine. Add small amounts of physical activity throughout your day. For example, take the stairs instead of the elevator. Park a little farther away from your work to fit in a short walk. Or, if you live close to your job, consider biking to work.
Exercise Reduces Stress: Had at rough day at the office? Argument with your spouse? Take a walk or head to the gym for a quick workout. One of the most common mental benefits of exercise is stress relief. Working up a sweat can help manage physical and mental stress. Exercise also increases the chemical that moderates the brains response to stress. So working out can reduce stress AND boost the body's ability to deal with existing mental tension. Win-win!
Exercise Helps Control Addiction: The brain releases dopamine, the "reward chemical" in response to any form of pleasure, be that exercise, sex, drugs, alcohol, or food. Unfortunately, some people become addicted to dopamine and dependent on the substances that produce it, like drugs or alcohol, and sometimes even food and sex. On the bright side, exercise can help in addiction recovery. According to research in Addiction, cigarette smokers show that short amounts of physical activity momentarily broke their cravings. If you're trying to break a bad habit, get out and move a little until the moment has passed.
Exercise Boosts Happy Chemicals: Slogging through a few miles on the treadmill can be tough, but it's worth the effort! Exercise releases endorphins, which create feelings of happiness and euphoria. Studies have shown that exercise can even alleviate symptoms among the clinically depressed. For this reason, doctors recommend that people suffering from depression or anxiety (or those who are just feeling blue) pencil in plenty of gym time. In some cases, exercise can be just as effective as antidepressant pills in treating depression.
Exercise Improve Self-Confidence: Hop on the treadmill to look (and more importantly, feel) like a million bucks. On a very basic level, physical fitness can boost self-esteem and improve positive self-image. Regardless of weight, size, gender, or age, exercise can quickly elevate a person's perception of his or her attractiveness. Want an added psychosocial boost? Try exercising outdoors. Working out in outdoor environments lifts self esteem more than if you were hoofing it on the elliptical indoors. Plus, all that Vitamin D acquired from soaking up the sun can lessen the likelihood of experiencing depressive symptoms. Why book a spa day when a little fresh air and sunshine (and exercise) can work wonders for self-confidence and happiness?
Exercise Lessens Anxiety: While exercise doesn't quite have pharmaceutical-grade effects on extreme cases of anxiety, research suggests that physical activity is effective in relieving symptoms in mild cases. Whether it's hitting the free weights or yoga, releasing tension in your muscles can trail back all the way to your head. The warm and fuzzy chemicals that are released during and after exercise can help people with anxiety disorders calm down.
Exercise Increase Relaxation: Ever hit the hay after a long run or weight session at the gym? For most, a moderate workout can be the equivalent of a sleeping pill, even for people with insomnia. Moving around 5 to 6 hours before bedtime raises the body's core temperature. When the body temp drops back to normal a few hours later, it signals the body that it's time to sleep.
Exercise Inspires Others: Whether it's a pick-up game of soccer, a group class at the gym, or just a run with a friend, exercise rarely happens in a bubble. And that's good news for all of us. Studies show that most people perform better on aerobic tests when paired up with a workout buddy. Pin it to inspiration or good old-fashioned competition, nobody wants to let the other person down. Even fitness beginners can inspire each other to push harder during a sweat session, so find a workout buddy and get moving!
Working out can have positive effects far beyond the gym (and beach season). Gaining self-confidence, getting out of a funk, and even thinking smarter are some of the motivations to take time for exercise on a regular basis.


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That which you need to know about panic away review
Panic away program aids families to treat fear and stress assaults appropriately. Greater than the yrs, the plans has grown to be very talked-about with people of all age groups. Most individuals nevertheless doubt its suitability for their specified issues. The good news is, a large number of on the web critiques are offered to allow them to discover in case the program fits. These product reviews emphasize its pros and cons. In accordance with the panic away review forums, the program is often a service of Joe Barry, who was himself an worry and panic assault sufferer. It permits customers to reduce their panic and panic assaults absolutely within a incredibly brief time through the use of natural and organic solutions.
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- Release Date: Nov 13, 2009
User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 5 Ratings
User score distribution:
Positive: 3 out of 5
Mixed: 2 out of 5
Negative: 0 out of 5
Review this movie
May 26, 2014This movie just murders the competition in the documentary genre. It tells the truth about God with deadly accuracy, proving that Jesus was a Supreme Gentleman. This movie kills any hope of atheists who say that God wasn't indeed the most beautiful and nice guy in the world. People who don't like this film are disgusting buzz cut jocks and evil sex-crazed females, and I think we should destroy them if we wanna build a truly fair, pure world.… Expand
Mar 7, 201230? Really? This is a great documentary, funny, with some problems, but is funny, the celebrities that appear in this film are incredible, have much things to say, wow, I love this documentary is fantastic.
Aug 22, 2010Se trata de un elemental filme documental que (dizque) trata de responder a la pregunta "¿Qué es Dios?" entrevistando a filósofos, artistas, sacerdotes, creyentes, ateos y celebridades (¡Ringo Starr!). Algunas secuencias son, en efecto, muy atractivas visualmente hablando pero, en conjunto, la pelÃcula es una plasta. Eso sÃ, a mi me hizo pensar en Dios: le recé para que la cinta ya se acabara.… Collapse
The drubbing score leaves one nearly insensate to the fact that Rodgers has nothing original or even interesting to say about his subject, flattening fine points of scripture to recommend interfaith group hugs.
The results are often tasteless moments, like Hugh Jackman cackling over footage of an Australian aboriginal ritual scored to techno.
The answers he strings together are babble in this superficial vanity documentary. Nice shots of awesome, God-approved scenery, though.


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Geom Brown Slate Flashing (H)780mm (W)540mm
- Product rating
This Geom black slate flashing is 780mm in height and is 540mm in width. It helps weatherproof the perimeters of Geom Solis windows and is suitable for slate roofs up to 8mm in thickness.
- Guarantee - 10 years
- Fitting instructions - Instruction manual included
- Compatibility - Compatible with Geom Solis
Read moreabout Geom Brown Slate Flashing (H)780mm (W)540mm
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|Construction material
|Slate flashing
|Slate roofs up to 8mm in thickness
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Geom Brown Slate Flashing (H)780mm (W)540mm
Help & Advice
How to guides
How to replace a sash window cord
The most common repairs to sash windows are replacing broken sash cords and damaged or loose beads. When a cord breaks, you have to take the sash right out of the frame to replace it - so it's a good idea to replace both at the same time. You can be sure that if one breaks, the other will soon go too.