text:
from Rebecca
from Monika
from Elizabeth
Posted at 04:00 AM in Digital, WCS For the Holidays | Permalink
Comments (4)
TrackBack (0)
A Note from Erin
Every Christmas morning, I set up the tripod and take our annual family picture in front of our Christmas tree, a tradition started when Michael and I were first married. We're always in our pajamas and always take the photo after we've opened presents. I love seeing how our family has grown, what the girls are wearing or which toy they're holding. This year, I decided to use them in a mini album. It'll be an easy way to see how we've changed year-to-year and also be a great album to display each Christmas season.When creating the mini-album, I wanted to keep it simple. I'm using an American Crafts 6x6 Modern Album in Chestnut. (Sadly, the last one in my album stash.) I've used the new Jillibean Soup Chestnut Soup collection plus some border punches and number stickers. I'm going to pre-make the pages for the next, oh, 18 years or so, just leaving a space for each year's 4x6 photo. This way, all I have to do each year is stick down the picture and I'm done.
6 x 6 mini-album | materials cardstock, patterned paper (Jillibean Soup) + journaling spots (Jillibean Soup) + letter stickers (American Crafts) + punch (Fiskars) + fringe scissors (Martha Stewart) + ribbon (Jillibean Soup) + pop dotsOne thing I try to make myself do is embrace the imperfections. While this has not yet extended to my handwriting, when I make mistakes I try to make the best of them. I also don't dwell on perfection, so things are often a bit crooked or not quite lined up. I say it gives my page personality.If you look at the title page, you might notice that the album title is printed on strips of cardstock that is adhered to the journaling spot. Recall that line above about not embracing my imperfect handwriting? I didn't like the title I wrote, and since I only had one of this specific journaling spot, I had to figure out a way to salvage it. That way was printing my title on strips of cardstock and using them to cover up my handwriting. Is it perfect? Nope. But it works, and I still get to use the "tradition" definition journaling spot on my title page.
Here's another album idea that you can set up once and just add to year after year:
Each year, my mom gets me, my sister and her grandchildren Hallmark Keepsakes ornaments. The girls and I (and soon Ryan) pick out an ornament for Michael. I wanted a way to both keep track of the ornaments, whose is whose and all, plus have somewhere to showcase them. I wanted to keep each year's ornaments together. It's a neat way to see how our interests have changed, as each ornament represents something we care about or are interested in.
Merry Christmas!
A Note from Jody D-P
Now that our Santa Photo days are behind us, I had 13 years of the boys on Santa's lap. Time to put them all in an album. Luckily I had jotted down a few notes each year about our visit, so this really helped when it came time to journal plus these are the little details that are so easy to forget.
Merry Christmas from Australia!
[Ed. note: The Write.Click.Scrapbook. team would like to congratulate Jody's son Oscar, who recently passed his Australian exams and will be admitted to university to study graphic design!]
A special thanks to Jillibean Soup and SEI for their generous sponsorship of our second annual WCS For the Holidays celebration!
Posted at 04:00 AM in Christmas, Inspiration, Mini-Albums, WCS For the Holidays | Permalink
Comments (7)
TrackBack (0)
A Note from Jody W.
If you're anything like me, scrapping takes a back seat in the month of December. I was fortunate enough to be given the lovely Dear Lizzy Christmas line to play with, though, and coordinated products really do make it easier to get inspired at a busy time. The papers, rub-ons and ribbons were the perfect accompaniment to the photos I had chosen.
8.5 x 11 | materials patterned papers, letter stickers, buttons (American Crafts-Dear Lizzy Christmas) + circle punch (EK Success) + twine (Martha Stewart) + pop dots (Therm O Web) + font (Georgia) + jewels (unknown)It's an annual tradition to pose with the Santa hat in front of the tree. When we are done posing, the hat goes to its rightful spot on the beautiful carousel horse my father-in-law carved for us in our foyer.
8.5 x 11 | materials cardstock, patterned paper, rub-on, ribbon, and glitter letter stickers (American Crafts-Dear Lizzy Christmas)
I added jewels to the rub-on to mimic the jewels in the floral ribbon. I used a photo of my girls from last Christmas, I love how our Christmas tree sparkles in the background. Add a coordinating paper for the bottom, add the date and *voila* a simple holiday page.
8.5 x 11 | materials cardstock, patterned paper, letter stickers, rob-ons (American Crafts-Dear Lizzy Christmas) + corner punch (EK Success) + pop dots (Therm O Web) + font (Arial)
And now another simple holiday page…I don't know about your kids, but mine enjoy goofing around while having their pictures taken; this time my husband got in the act.
A Note from Vivian
12 x 12 | materials patterned paper, rub-on, dimensional stickers, and tag (American Crafts) + baker's twine (The Twinery) + border punch (Fiskars)
My solution for what to do with all of the holiday card photo outtakes? Collage them together for a quick and easy layout! I love using the free downloadable PhotoSheet program, as it allows me to collage photos together very quickly. For this layout, I created two 6-photo collages on 4" X 6" photo paper (collaged and printed in under five minutes!) and lined them up across my layout. I added patterned paper and embellishments to create a quick and easy layout capturing the silliness that developed during our holiday card photo shoot.
12 x 12 | materials patterned paper (Cosmo Cricket) + thread (Coats and Clark) Letters to Santa capture so much: your kids' spelling and handwriting at the time, their interests, and, if they add a picture, their artwork. Even though letters to Santa are not photos, they are definitely worth recording on a scrapbook page! This simple design highlights the letter my son wrote to Santa in 2007. (Interestingly enough, three years later he is still completely obsessed with Star Wars and Legos, and even more so with Star Wars Legos.) I scanned the reindeer Eli had drawn on the front of the letter as well as the text he'd written inside. I cut and pasted the scanned images into a Word document so that I could cut the letter out as an 8" square. I printed the document on white cardstock and trimmed it down to 8" X 8". I adhered the letter to the center of a 12" X 12" sheet of dark green cardstock. A row of punched stars stitched with red thread embellish the top left of the layout and a tag embellished with another punched star, a brad, and a Santa handcut from patterned paper embellish the bottom right and provide a place for journaling.
cards | materials patterned papers, three-dimensional stickers, rub-ons, and buttons (American Crafts) + (baker's twine) The TwineryWhat to do when you're in a pinch and need a quick holiday card? Use one of these five easy (under fiveminutes!) design ideas!
1. Arrange 10 buttons in a triangle shape and measure the length of each side of the triangle. Cut a cardstock triangle to size and adhere buttons to the triangle. Attach the triangle to a card base with foam adhesive. Add a star embellishment above the triangle and a rub on greeting below.2. Tear the edge of a piece of patterned paper and adhere it over a card base in a contrasting color. Add a horizontal strip of cardstock embellished with a rub-on greeting and a three-dimensional sticker.3. Adhere a 2" piece of patterned paper to the bottom of a card base and adhere a strip of ribbon just above. Add a three-dimensional sticker in the white space above.4. Cover a card base with patterned paper in a small-scale print. Add a rub-on greeting to a small tag, tie it with baker's twine or ribbon and adhere to the card base at a diagonal. Add a three- dimensional sticker overlapping the top of the tag.5. Cover a card base with text-print patterned paper. Adhere a patterned paper image (or a piece of cardstock with a rub-on greeting) across the card. Finish the card with a three-dimensional sticker placed to connect the text paper with the image.
A Note from Katrina
Having a stash of simple holiday note cards is so helpful at this time of year! I love using coordinated collections to easily pull together cute cards.
4 x 6 cards | materials card bases (American Crafts) + patterned paper, rub-ons (Kaisercraft)
For a quick and simple handmade gift, gather smaller pieces of paper to create a collection of cards!
Package them in a clear bag with a matching topper for a special finishing touch!
A special thank you to American Crafts, Cosmo Cricket, Kaisercraft and SEI for their generous sponsorship of our second annual WCS For the Holidays celebration!
Posted at 04:00 AM in 12x12, 8.5x11, Cards, Christmas, Inspiration, multiple photos layouts, WCS For the Holidays | Permalink
Comments (6)
TrackBack (0)
A Note from Autumn
I love finding fun things I can do with my kids during the month of December, but it can be hard to come up with new things to do each year. We have some traditions, like gingerbread (graham cracker) houses, that we do every year, but this year I found a few new projects to get us into the holiday spirit.
Kid Project #1: Snowman Notecards Since my boys are starting to get a little older, I wanted them to focus a little more on the gifts they are giving others this year (instead of just what they want to get). We made simple snowman note cards as a gift for their grandma using scrapbook supplies I had on hand and a couple packets of white buttons from the craft store. Originally I was going to add a stamped sentiment on the front of each card so Grandma can use these as thank you notes after Christmas, but I decided they looked cuter blank, and this way she can use them for any occasion she'd like. To make these cards you'll need: white cardstock for the card base, blue cardstock for the front, three white buttons for each card (try to find buttons that are larger than standard shirt-size), scraps of black and orange paper, and adhesive. If you use small buttons, you'll also want some extra white cardstock to make a "hill" for your snowman to stand on.I cut out the hats and noses, then let the kids go to town gluing everything on. We used Elmer's to attach the buttons because that's what I had handy, but I realized after the fact that glue dots would work better and cause less warping. But whatever you have is fine. Remember, this is a kids' project, and it's ok if the finished product looks like it was made by kids. Grandmas love this kind of stuff, and the kids will be way more proud of themselves if you just let them do their thing and don't worry too much about making it perfect. My boys can't wait to wrap these up and give them to Grandma.Kid Project #2: Letters to Santa (and a quick layout)Since my boys are starting to get older, I'm not sure how many more years Santa will be important to them as part of Christmas. I decided I needed a layout this year that preserved Santa letters—it's going to be fun to look back and see what they wanted for Christmas, what their handwriting looked like at this young age, and how much they still love Santa right now.So this project was as much for me as it was for the kids, but they still had a fun time writing their letters. I cut out 4x4 inch squares of cardstock in colors that coordinated with some Christmas patterned paper, let them each pick what color they wanted, and asked them to write a letter. Younger kids will probably need a larger piece of paper to work with, but I wanted to put all four letters on one scrapbook layout, so I stuck with a small size.Once they were done with their lists (which took quite a while—there was lots of comparing and deliberating going on), I spent just a few minutes making this quick layout. Kid Project #3: Photo OrnamentsFor this project, you'll need 3 ¼ in round unfinished wooden circles (I found them at Joanns), a circle cutter, photos, patterned paper, ribbon, adhesive, and a way to punch holes through the wood circles (a Cropodile works great, but a drill would work also). We made these photo ornaments as a gift for Great-Grandma, so we gathered pictures of each great grandchild. The kids helped me cut the pictures and patterned paper into circles that would fit on the wood circles, then they glued them down (we used a very generous layer of glue stick because it's easy for them to work with—but you can use whatever you'd like). On some ornaments we used a picture on the front and another picture on the back, and on others we used a picture on the front and Christmas paper on the back. I thought about inking around the edges of each ornament, but decided that leaving them unfinished would look better with Great-Grandma's tree.Once all the photos were adhered, all we had to do was punch a hole at the top of each ornament and thread a loop of ribbon through to make a hanger. Very simple and very cute.Note: if you want to protect these ornaments from fingerprints, you could finish each ornament with a layer of ModPodge over top of the photos/paper. If you choose to use ModPodge, be sure the photos and/or paper are securely adhered to the wood with ModPodge or lots of gluestick—because once ModPodge covers the paper or photo, any parts that are not securely adhered down will puff up,causing bubbles in the final project.
A Note from Monika
When my now 19-year old son was just a youngster, we lived in a townhome without a fireplace, and all kids know that Santa comes down through the chimney. Yep, he was worried. Mommy reassured him that Santa would find a way to get in and somehow Santa always left some gifts and ate his cookies! When I saw the Santa page title dimensional stickers that SEI had in their Kris Kringle collection, this project came to mind. If you have little ones that are worried about Santa getting in the house, crafting this fun project together might ease their worries.I had this door hanger in my stash from a project earlier this summer, so after inking the edges of the wood hanger and adhering my Snowball Fight textured cardstock from the Assortment Pack, I sanded the edges and then inked the paper edges. Add some SEI die cut accents and stickers and you are finished with your project!Another idea would be to thread some ribbon through a key and attach it to the door hanger, so Santa has no problems at all finding a way to leave his Christmas goodies. Of course, make sure it's not your actual door key...safety first!Wishing each of you happy holidays and happy crafting, too, of course!
A Note from Beth
Buttons make anything cuter! Here I adhered them to Hershey kisses for an extra sweet holiday treat! This makes a super-easy, satisfying project for children to create—maybe as a substitute for traditional cookies for Santa on Christmas Eve!
A special thank you to My Mind's Eye, SEI, and Little Yellow Bicycle for their generous sponsorship of our second annual WCS For the Holidays celebration!
Posted at 04:00 AM in 8.5x11, alternate uses of scrapbook supplies, Christmas, Inspiration, WCS For the Holidays | Permalink
Comments (5)
TrackBack (0)
A Note from Kelly
gift tin | materials patterned paper, stamps, ink, punches, felt snowflake (Stampin' Up!) + twine + bells + ric racA friend of mine ordered these metal tins for me (you get a great discount if you order in bulk; find similar www.papermart.com ). They measure about 5 1/2 inches by 3 1/4 inches, and are just the perfect size for mini cards or gift tags. I decided to use stamps and make a gift tag kit to give as neighbor gifts. I added a divider to the bottom of the tin to make it a bit easier to separate big tags from smaller ones. The divider measures 6 3/4 inches by 3 3/8 inches, with a "mountain fold" (an origami term: score three lines about1/2 inch apart and fold the center one up to make a mountain) just off center to make twocompartments in the tin. Who needs to buy tags at the store?
4x6 cards | materials cardstock (Bazzill) + patterned paper, stickers, tape (dear Lizzy for American Crafts) + heart punch (Fiskars)
I had the privilege of meeting Katrina Kenison this summer, and absolutely ADORE her book—The Gift of an Ordinary Day. I decided that it would be the perfect gift for a few moms in my life. I dressed up the books with these simple book cards—no wrapping needed!
A special thank you to American Crafts for their generous sponsorship of our second annual WCS For the Holidays celebration!
Posted at 05:01 AM in alternate uses of scrapbook supplies, WCS For the Holidays | Permalink
Comments (5)
TrackBack (0)
A Note from Donna
Last year my family traveled to New Jersey to spend Christmas with my in-laws. We were all very excited about our trip—my husband because he hadn't been home in a few years, Gabe because there was the possibility of snow and I was looking forward to all the lovely Italian-American food we'd be eating so characteristic of where my husband grew up (like cannolis, real cannolis. I planned on having way too many cannolis). While we were there we did our best to get the most from each day. We had an amazing time and my husband and I agreed that it was one of the happiest Christmases either of us hadever had. When I got home from our trip I was inspired to put together an album of our trip. And then, can I let you in on a secret? I never did. I did make a few layouts from our time there, but the album I imagined in my head never came to be.This year we'll be traveling to New Jersey again, and this time around I'm coming prepared. I've made a very simple 4x6 album in advance so that I can record the details of our trip as they happen: The album is broken into three tabbed sections: family, food and fun. I've left the pages blank and included spaces to record journaling. On some pages where the paper is more decorative I've placed a journaling spot, a tag or die-cut: On the pages where the paper is plainer I stamped journaling lines: Finally, I also included a couple of envelopes in my album to store ephemera from our trip such as receipts, tickets or business cards from the various places we plan on visiting: Once I get home all I need to do is print my favorite photos from our trip and place them in the album. I won't need to worry about forgetting the details of our trip or about making a big elaborate album—if I don't want to. And if I do want to tell more detailed stories through layouts or make a larger album later on I'll already have journaling and memorabilia for my stories.With that taken care of I'm ready for our trip—bring on the cannolis!Merry Christmas!!
Want to keep Christmas memory-keeping simple? Make a basic album ahead of time—this is just a $1.00 album that has been dressed up with patterned paper and space for minimal journaling. They make great gifts for friends who might be traveling for the holidays, too!
Slip one of these in your suitcase or carry-on and you'll be set to jot down memories as they happen!
A special thank you to My Mind's Eye and SEI for their generous sponsorship of our second annual WCS For the Holidays celebration!
Posted at 04:00 AM in Christmas, Inspiration, Mini-Albums, WCS For the Holidays | Permalink
Comments (9)
TrackBack (0)
Today we're featuring clever, elegant, and do-able ideas for the gifts you can make in batches and share with teachers, neighbors, colleagues, or anyone else you'd love to share some holiday cheer with!
jar covers | materials journaling spots, stickers, cardboard elements, ribbon (Jillibean Soup) + mason jars, vanilla beans, bourbonI love to bake, and love high quality vanilla extract. I found an easy recipe for diy extract online, and decided to make a few extra jars for gifts. So easy to embellish the jars with these goodies from Jillibean Soup!
A Note from Kim
Last year for neighbor gifts, I baked a whole bunch of shortbread and gingerbread.
To decorate them, I used a couple of scrap supplies, namely my square punch and a piece of chipboard, to create templates. I placed them on the cookies as I topped the cookies with either decorative sparkling sugar (before baking) or powdered sugar (after baking).
I was very pleased with how well they came out. They looked so festive.
materials ribbon, chipboard (My Mind's Eye)
It's always good to have small gifts/favors on hand this time of year. Here, I wrapped ribbon around a recycled water bottle and filled it with holiday m&m's. Quick, easy and delicious!
A Note from Celeste
materials patterned paper, embellishments (Cosmo Cricket) + coin holders
I had a few hundred of these #3 coin holders leftover from another project and I wanted to put them to use. I was pleased when I figured out that a gift card would fit inside the envelope. I decorated the fronts of the envelopes using supplies from Cosmo Cricket's Mitten Weather line and now I can just slip them into a holiday card for a customized handmade touch.
A special thank you to Jillibean Soup, My Mind's Eye, and Cosmo Cricket for their generous sponsorship of our second annual WCS For the Holidays celebration!
Posted at 04:00 AM in alternate uses of scrapbook supplies, Celeste Smith, Christmas, Inspiration, WCS For the Holidays | Permalink
Comments (7)
TrackBack (0)
A Note from Marie
For the past four years, starting way back in 2006, continuing in 2007, and again in 2008, and highlighted here today from 2009, I have taken a picture each day starting on December 14 to commemorate the 12 days {before} Christmas.
I then turn these pictures into a little mini album each year.
So who would like to join me this year? I promise it's easy and fun and only 12 photos to take! I always write my journaling and blog it right away, so it is super easy to put together in January! If you want to join in, link your blog in the comments so I can join in on your fun.
Posted at 04:00 AM in 8.5x11, Christmas, WCS For the Holidays | Permalink
Comments (14)
TrackBack (0)
We know so many of you are hoping for the happy, magical Santa photo this month; we're here today to commiserate with you in case you don't get it. : )
from Angie Lucas
Angie's Story:
This photo was taken in 1983 of me and my brothers Matt and Jon, and sister Michele. It's a bit of a fail. Look at my little sister's face. How tight is Santa squeezing her anyway?
from Amy Sorensen
Amy's Story:
This was taken the year Kaleb was about 18 months. It is the ONLY picture I got because he was so terrified I couldn't bear to not hold him. Like...full-body shakes he was so scared!
from Karen Grünberg
Karen's Story:
This was Nathaniel's first real Santa photo since he was too young last year. We thought he might be all excited to sit on Santa's lap with his big brother but as soon as he realized that his dad wasn't holding him anymore, he started sobbing and could not be consoled. Finally, we just gave up and let David have his own shot with Santa. Even though it's far from perfect, or exactly because of that, both my husband and I love this photo. It's a perfect representation of life - especially life with kids - and how it can't be scripted.
from Erin Sweeney
Erin's Story:
This was taken December 13, 2008. Mackenzie was 13 months old. While it was her second Christmas, it was her first time meeting Santa. It didn't go well. We were at our town's Breakfast with Santa. Michael had the camera and I put Mackenzie on Santa's lap. She was in such a rush and/or panic to escape him that she just threw herself off his lap. Thankfully Santa had quick reflexes and caught her. As you can see by my hand in the picture, I wouldn't have made it in time. :)
from Elizabeth Dillow
Elizabeth's Story:
We went to tour the Jelly Belly factory in California on Gracie's second birthday (2006) and lucky for us, Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus were there to help us celebrate after our tour! Gracie was absolutely fine as we stood in the very short line, then when it was our turn she turned on her Gracie-brakes in a most Gracie-like way. Santa and Mrs. Claus cajoled and begged her to hop up, bribed her with more jellybeans, promised her a special gift for her birthday...nothing could make this child budge. Then they directed me (pregnant with Bridget me, by the way) and Matt to hop up first. Gracie was still screaming, Matt and I were mortified to be sitting on Santa's lap as grown people... Maddie was oblivious to everyone's discomfort. In the end, Clauses and Gracie made up on our (hasty) way out the door : )
Jody W. and Moon took their Santa Fails one step further...
layout by Jody Wenke
card by Moon Ko
May everyone have better luck than we did (or at least a good sense of humor if it all goes south!)
Posted at 04:00 AM in 8.5x11, Amy Sorensen, Christmas, WCS For the Holidays | Permalink
Comments (9)
TrackBack (0)
A Note from Paula
materials wooden frame (Dollar Store) + Christmas Chestnut Soup patterned papers (Jillibean Soup) + Snowflakes ribbon (Jillibean Soup) + Sugar Picks (Jillibean Soup)Here's a quick photo frame project you can finish in no time. I cut my papers into 1 inch strips and mod-podged them onto the frame at an angle. I hot glued twine around the frame opening. I finished it off with a ribbon tied in a bow, accented with decorative pins. You could make a batch for teacher gifts, grandparent gifts, or to display your own holiday photos through the years!
A special thank you to Jillibean Soup for their generous sponsorship of our second annual WCS For the Holidays celebration!
Posted at 09:25 AM in alternate uses of scrapbook supplies, Christmas, WCS For the Holidays | Permalink
Comments (5)
TrackBack (0)


text:
Worried you won't have time for your National Novel Writing Month novel during Thanksgiving? Type that pesky word count in submission before the holiday gets here and enjoy your turkey in peace! Our room is reserved all day so drop in for an hour or eight. No registration required!
Library Chat

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Photos and Description of this 1 bedroom holiday apartment in Nice Old Town (Vieux Nice) - Apartment in Nice - Guigonis
Chic, Classic and Convenient, best seller highly recommended sleeps up to 4
This delightful south-facing apartment in Nice sleeping 2 (or 3 or 4) is on the 2nd floor with access by very easy stairs in a well-maintained apartment building in a quiet street within the very heart of the Old Town (Vieux Nice) – the most colourful, characterful and vibrant part of Nice.
This Old Town Nice apartment is very conveniently located within 250 metres of the beaches and the famous Promenade des Anglais, the lively Place Rossetti and the magnificent Cathedrale Sainte-Reparate, the beautiful Place Massena with its impressive fountains, the 18th century Place Garibaldi, the Opera House, concert halls and art galleries, the Acropolis conference centre, the Chateau Hill, the Marina with all the magnificent yachts, and the wonderful Flower Market. Within 200 metres there are countless appealing pavement cafes, restaurants, brasseries, bistros and bars. This Nice apartment is in a perfect position for you to enjoy everything that this fascinating resort-city has to offer.
- Suitability:
- Long-term Renters Welcome
- children welcome
- non smoking only
- pets not allowed
- not suitable for elderly or infirm
- wheelchair inaccessible
Guestbook comments from the manager
Dear Tony,
The apartment was all you said it was. Absolutely brilliant. We really enjoyed staying there and it was great to be in the Old Town - a great location.


text:
Photos: Space capsules under pressure
Summary: Models of crew exploration capsules go through the ringer at NASA's Ames Research Center.
7 of 9Image
Shuttle model--side
A side view of a model of the space shuttle inside NASA Ames' 9-foot by 7-foot supersonic wind tunnel, which can produce wind up to Mach 2.6.
Wind tunnel model
A model of NASA Ames' Unitary Plan Wind Tunnels, which were completed in 1956 for $26 million.
Nickison with CEV model
Donald Nickison, chief of the wind tunnel division at the NASA Ames Research Center, talks about the CEV models.
Kick off your day with ZDNet's daily email newsletter. It's the freshest tech news and opinion, served hot. Get it.


text:
Power Slot Cryo Brake Rotors 126.67025CSL
- Our Price: $128.10
- Shipping:FREE SHIPPING
- Part Number: 126.67025CSL
$128.10Free Shipping
Select your vehicle details above to ensure item compatibility.
Ships between 12/29/14 - 01/09/15
Front Left Cryo Brake Rotor
- Part #: 126.67025CSL
Power Slot 126.67025CSL fits:
- 1995-1996 Dodge Dakota
More like this
There are no reviews for this application.
See All Power Slot Cryo Brake Rotors Reviews.


text:
Word: par exemple
Added on: 2010-02-20 Listened: 2.2K timesin: Business phrases in French, c2, expressions in French, learning French
Pronunciation in French [fr]
- Pronunciation by spl0uf (Male from France)
0 votes
- Pronunciation by agnes974 (Female from Réunion)
0 votes
- Could you do it better? different accent? Pronounce par exemple in French
Accents & languages on maps
- Random word: prédéterminer
by Google Translate English translation:
par exemple = for example
Modify word:
· Add languages
· Add categories
Report word:
Is there anything wrong with this word?
Please report it here.


text:
Items In Cart
Total $0.00
- 7-Keto
- Acai
- Acidophilus
- Amino Acids
- Antioxidants
- Astaxanthin
- B Vitamins
- Bone Formulas
- C Vitamins
- Calcium
- Carnitine
- Chia Seeds
- Chlorella
- Coconut Oil
- Coenzyme Q10
- Collagen
- Colostrum
- Cranberry
- Creatine
- D Vitamins
- Enzymes
- Epicor
- Fiber
- Fish Oil
- Glucosamine
- Homeopathy
- Hyaluronic Acid
- Krill Oil
- Meal Replacements
- Multiminerals
- Multivitamins
- Mushrooms
- Omega 3-6-9
- Probiotics
- Propolis
- Pycnogenol
- Red Yeast Rice
- 21st Century Health
- California Gold Nutrition
- Carlson Labs
- Country Life
- Doctor's Best
- Enzymatic Therapy
- Enzymedica
- Garden of Life
- Healthy Origins
- iHerb Brands
- Jarrow Formulas
- Life Extension
- Madre Labs
- California Extracts
- Doctor's Best
- Eclectic Institute
- Frontier Natural Products
- Himalaya Herbals
- Jarrow Formulas
- Life Extension
- Aromatherapy Oils
- Bath & Shower
- Beauty Formulas
- Collagen Type I & III
- Conditioner
- Cosmetics, Makeup
- Creams, Lotions & Serums
- Deodorant
- Facial Care
- Gift Bags, Travel Kits
- Hair & Scalp
- Hair Coloring
- Hair, Nail & Skin
- Hand Sanitizer
- Lip Care
- Lip Stick, Gloss, Liner
- Madre Labs, Bath & Beauty
- Massage Oil
- Men's Personal Care
- Mouthwash
- Neem Oil
- Oral, Dental Care
- Personal Hygiene
- Shampoo
- Shaving
- Silica (Silicon)
- Skin Health
- Acure Organics
- Alba Botanica
- AnneMarie Borlind
- Aubrey Organics
- Avalon Organics
- Aveeno
- Derma E
- Desert Essence
- Alpha Hydroxy Acids
- Alpha Lipoic Acid Skin
- Azelaic Acid
- CoQ10 Skin
- Creams & Serums, Day
- Creams & Serums, Eye
- Creams & Serums, Night
- DMAE Skin
- Formulas, Acne
- Formulas, Psoriasis
- Glycolic Acid
- Green Tea Skin
- Hand Lotions
- Hyaluronic Acid Skin
- Acure Organics
- Alba Botanica
- Andalou Naturals
- AnneMarie Borlind
- Aubrey Organics
- Avalon Organics
- Bee Naturals
Customer Reviews
Items 1-2 of 2 total
Delicious and nutritious product.
3 people found the following review helpful
Posted by Caerulea on May 11, 2014
Purchased at iHerb
In addition to being gluten free and suitable for people with celiac disease and gluten intolerance, these beans are a great source of vegetable protein, dietary fiber, folic acid (vitamin B9), thiamin (vitamin B1), vitamin B6, riboflavin (vitamin B2), niacin (vitamin B3), pantothenic acid (vitamin B5), manganese, phosphorus, iron, magnesium, potas sium, copper, calcium, zinc, selenium, phytosterols, antioxidants and flavonoids, and are beneficial for people suffering from diabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol, obesity, cardiovascular conditions, heart disease, gastritis, acid reflux, nausea, indigestion, osteoporosis, arthritis, rheumatism, and even cancer: they help stabilize blood sugar and regulate insulin levels, prevent blood spikes keeping you full longer, aid digestion, flush toxins out of the body, prevent heartburn and acid reflux, soothe the stomach lining, reduce colon inflammation, normalize blood pressure, lower triglycerides and LDL or "bad" cholesterol levels while increasing HDL or "good" cholesterol, protect against strokes, atherosclerosis and peripheral arterial disease, boost and strengthen the immune system, help maintain healthy bones, joints, teeth, and nails, and even reduce the risk of cancer. I love these beans: not only are they delicious and great in different soup recipes, they also help normalize my cholesterol levels and blood pressure. It's a great product and I would recommend it to anyone wanting to have a healthier diet.
Was this review helpful to you?
Note: iHerb does not imply any medical claims from this review. Disclaimer.
Great Value
Posted by 5090339320739142087 on Oct 30, 2013
Purchased at iHerb
These beans are smaller than cannellini beans (white kidney beans), but these also have the label "white kidney beans" on the package but are much more affordable - yay! They taste pretty much the same as the larger cannellini beans but cook faster.
Was this review helpful to you?
Note: iHerb does not imply any medical claims from this review. Disclaimer.
Items 1-2 of 2 total


text:
99.9% Complete Bathroom Reveal
You guys! It's time to share my nearly, almost so close to being finished bathroom with you all!
Chicopee, MA Blog: http://numberfiftythree.blogspot.com/
I love the collected look of a house filled with thrifted items. I'm passionate about decorating on a budget and transforming dated thrift store purchases into something spectacular for my home. My absolute favorite way to update my finds are with paint. I just love how a little bit of paint can transform someone's old cast-offs into beautiful treasures. My decorating style is an eclectic mix of vintage, modern country, cottage and rustic glam. Visit me at numberfiftythree.blogspot.com
thrifting, painting, decorating


text:
November 21, 2014
ALGOOD, Tenn. (AP) -- An Algood woman is in jail, charged with trying to hire a man to kill her ex-husband.
Paulette Sherfield Goodeon is charged with conspiracy and solicitation to commit first-degree murder. She is being held on a $500,000 bond in the Putnam County Jail.
Algood Police Chief Jim Eldridge says the 42-year-old is accused of hiring a hit man to kill Scott Goodeon. The man she allegedly tried to hire was undercover Jackson County Sheriff's Detective Marty Hinson.
Police say the woman supplied hypodermic syringes, potassium chloride and a .22-caliber pistol. Potassium chloride is one of three drugs used in lethal injections. She also allegedly offered $5,000.
Algood is about 75 miles east of Nashville.
(Copyright 2007 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
To comment, the following rules must be followed:
Comments may be monitored for inappropriate content, but the station is under no legal obligation to do so.
If you believe a comment violates the above rules, please use the Flagging Tool to alert a Moderator.
Flagging does not guarantee removal.
Multiple violations may result in account suspension.
Decisions to suspend or unsuspend accounts are made by Station Moderators.
Links require admin approval before posting.
Questions may be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com. Please provide detailed information.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


text:
Santa Clara River Valley
The Santa Clara River Valley is a valley in Ventura County, California that has been given the moniker Heritage Valley by the namesake tourism bureau.[1] Named for the Santa Clara River,[2] which winds through the valley before emptying into the Pacific Ocean between the cities of Ventura and Oxnard, the tourist bureau describes it as ".... Southern California's last pristine agricultural valley nestled along the banks of the free-flowing Santa Clara River," ... the "valley incorporates the communities of Santa Paula, Fillmore, Piru and the national historic landmark of Rancho Camulos."[3]
The Santa Clara River Valley is bordered by Los Padres National Forest and the Sespe Condor Sanctuary to the north and the Santa Susana Mountains to the south. The valley stretches from the boundary of northwest Los Angeles County and the northern Santa Clarita Valley on the east to the Oxnard Plain on the west marked by South Mountain[4] on the south bank of the river. The Santa Clarita Valley is part of the upper watershed of the river.
- ^ Kelly, Peggy (October 15, 1999) "Funding for Montalvo Metrolink station would benefit SP Branch Line" Santa Paula Times
- ^ U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Santa Clara River
- ^ Heritage Valley Tourism Bureau official website
- ^ U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: South Mountain
External links[edit]
Coordinates: 34°22′0″N 118°59′0″W / 34.36667°N 118.98333°W
|This Ventura County, California–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


text:
Home » News » Education
Absences of West High ex-principal unexplained
Former Manchester West Principal Mary Ellen McGorry speaks during a special naturalization ceremony at the high school last May. (UNION LEADER FILE)
Manchester school officials released the cumulative work days of McGorry for the past two years upon request of the New Hampshire Union Leader. However, school officials would not specify which days she was absent, nor would they discuss whether her absences had anything to do with an expensive investigation into McGorry and her subsequent resignation.
Under the terms of the union agreement governing principals, high school principals are required to work 226 days a year.
McGorry worked only 182 days during the 2011-12 school year, the last full year she worked for the district. She worked 233 days the previous year, seven days more than required.
"There were some legitimate reasons for her absences from school, and we did provide additional administrative support during that time frame," Superintendent Tom Brennan said this week.
West Side school board member John Avard said he remembers McGorry being off the job for health reasons, but he doesn't know the particulars or even what year that was.
"Regardless of the industry you're in, people have personnel issues that arise," Avard said. "There's various circumstances that do arise. As long as they're justifiable, we have to work with people."
McGorry was placed on paid leave shortly after the 2012-13 school year began. In January, she resigned the position she had held since 2007, although she will be paid until the end of the current school year. Her resignation followed a lengthy investigation, and school officials have refused to divulge the findings of the probe, citing personnel policies and law.
Her principal certification remains valid, according to the New Hampshire Department of Education.
Brennan said a principal can be out of work for various reasons, including illness and medical or family leave. School officials denied right-to-know requests by the New Hampshire Union Leader for the date of each day McGorry worked, the hours worked and reasons submitted when she didn't work.
"Providing this much detail would allow the public to discover sensitive personal and confidential information about these employees, such as their health status and private family matters," Brennan wrote in response to a Union Leader request.
"We believe that the public's interest to know his sensitive information does not override the privacy interest of the employees involved," he wrote.
McGorry's lawyer, Andru Volinsky, said he did not know about the absences.
"I probably wouldn't answer (why) if I knew," Volinsky said.
Brennan said school district policy calls for a replacement to step in if a building principal is going to be off the job for five days or more. A recent change to the policy requires the school board to be apprised of the absence, but Brennan said he's not sure if that provision was in effect last year.
Principals receive 1½ sick days for each month they are on the job. Under the terms of the principal union agreement, McGorry could not accumulate more than 15 days in a given year and 120 days throughout her time on the job.
- Pipes and plans: A chance to show up Mass. - 12
- Needing answers in Weare: The first step to accountability - 0
- Where terrorists win: The world's one 'kill Americans' zone - 5
- Expanding NH economy: Of energy costs, trains and clowns - 3
- Obama acts illegally: Shaheen parrots his talking points - 64
- Regulations must adapt: Cities cannot squash the new economy - 3
- Offend someone? To jail with you! - 22
- King Obama: Creating a constitutional crisis - 42
- VA wait times: They are still bad - 6
On being American: A point for reflectionREADER COMMENTS: 3
- Manchester Turkey Bowl will go as scheduled - 0
- Red Sox think they got free agent signings right this time - 0
- Turkey Bowls: Passion always on the menu - 0
- Manchester Turkey Bowl: Crusaders aim to rewrite history - 0
- Dave Solomon's Power Plays: Who knew what and when in PSNH scrubber case? - 0
- Story of Marine Memorial at Hampton Beach begins with Bill Downs - 0
- Immigrants include ethnic dishes at their Thanksgiving table - 0
- Puritans in America: Daniel Webster on religion's role - 0
- Mitt Romney is out front, but says he's not running again - 0
Dave D'Onofrio's Patriots Notebook: Pats put selves in strong positionREADER COMMENTS: 0
Your Turn, NH -- Mike Moffett: Republicans can win in 2016 with Kasich at the top of the ticket
On being American: A point for reflection
Person found dead in Manchester alley


text:
How a "non-partisan educational program" puts American college students' lives in danger.
The Olive Tree Initiative and Terror
Frank Crimi is a San Diego-based writer and author of the book Raining Frogs and Heart Attacks. You can read more of Frank's work at his blog,www.politicallyunbalanced.com.
Obama's Bin Laden Mission 'Gutsy' — What About Bush's 'Surge'?
Who Chose Hamas to Lead Them?
Book review: Why Intelligence Fails – WSJ.com
Jacob Laksin is a senior writer for Front Page Magazine. He is co-author, with David Horowitz, of The New Leviathan (Crown Forum, 2012), and One-Party Classroom (Crown Forum, 2009). Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com and follow him on Twitter at @jlaksin.
When we hear the sound of hoofbeats, should we think horses or zebras? The question is a classic problem of intelligence analysis. Too often in recent years the CIA, FBI and Department of Homeland Security have got it wrong—most recently with the Christmas Day underwear bomber, who was able to board a U.S.-bound flight despite […]
A Profile in Arrogance
Politicization of Middle Eastern Studies – by Brendan Goldman
Jamie Glazov is Frontpage Magazine's editor. He holds a Ph.D. in History with a specialty in Russian, U.S. and Canadian foreign policy. He is the author of the critically acclaimed and best-selling, United in Hate: The Left's Romance with Tyranny and Terror. His new book is High Noon For America. He is the host of Frontpage's television show, The Glazov Gang, and he can be reached at email@example.com. Visit his site at JamieGlazov.com.


text:
November 26, 2014
May 3, 2008
NEW YORK (AP) -- Kathy Goodman admits she was wary of the hype about the impact Candace Parker would have on the Los Angeles Sparks.
But the team's co-owner was pleasantly surprised by the response.
Although Parker has yet to make her debut with the Sparks, the former Tennessee Lady Vols star is already boosting the team and the rest of the league at the box office, in merchandise sales and on the Web.
Los Angeles sold seven times the number of season tickets during the first week after the April 9 draft compared to the same period last year. Also, individual game ticket sales for the first eight days after the draft increased nearly threefold.
And the buzz hasn't been limited to Los Angeles. According to the WNBA, teams around the league are selling three times as many individual game tickets for when the Sparks are scheduled to visit.
(Copyright 2008 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
To comment, the following rules must be followed:
Comments may be monitored for inappropriate content, but the station is under no legal obligation to do so.
If you believe a comment violates the above rules, please use the Flagging Tool to alert a Moderator.
Flagging does not guarantee removal.
Multiple violations may result in account suspension.
Decisions to suspend or unsuspend accounts are made by Station Moderators.
Links require admin approval before posting.
Questions may be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com. Please provide detailed information.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
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.
Internet mktng entrepreneur helping companies and individuals improve their bottom lines through higher customer visibility, PPC, CPA, and SEO mystique.


text:
Sheriff Joe Arpaio
News and events that effect Breeders, Exhibitors, Judges & Handlers
Joe Arpaio has been sheriff of Maricopa County since 1993 and has been re-elected to 4-year terms an unprecedented six times.
Sept 2014 | TheDogPress.com
Barbara J. Andrews, Editor-In-Chief
Most U.S. citizens share his values and with the country in worsening economic crisis, drug gangs running murderous operations on both sides of the border, and the current invasion of illegal aliens the press persists in calling "immigrant children", it seems like a good time to check in with the Sheriff. In June of 2014 Newmax quoted Arpaio as saying the Obama administration is "dumping" migrant children at bus stops in his state to ease crowding at detention facilities in Texas. More governors and law enforcement leaders are contemplating similar actions as everyone struggles to be humane to their own constituents.
Sheriff Arpaio has his detractors but Arizona voters love him and dog owners want to "sic em" on Animal Rights Activists. Arpaio runs a humane and caring animal shelter but heartlessly deports illegal aliens and few criminals want to be repeat offenders in his county.
We've been covering Sheriff Arpaio since March of 2009. TheDogPress.com was immensely flattered to discover in August 2010 that Snopes had extensively quoted our reportage and extracted information from our coverage on Joe Arpaio. One reader cited Snopes opinion in refuting our support for the Sheriff.
Understanding that surely there must be someone in Phoenix Arizona who takes issue with Sheriff Joe Arpaio, we printed the reader's email but he has since withdrawn his comments so at his request, we removed his letter. Back to Joe.
You may remember him as the sheriff who painted the jail cells pink, invented Tent City and made the inmates wear pink prison garb. We called to interview him in 2010. In spite of what some people may think, Arpaio seeks no publicity and certainly, no self-promotion. We were not surprised to learn that, like the fence-mending cowboy of the old west, he doesn't call a committee when something needs fixin'. Sheriff Joe uses common sense, whatever tools are at hand, fixes the problem and moves on to the next duty.
The rest of the country needs to find and elect a "Sheriff Joe" to your state's House and Senate. Then quickly, before it's too late, send them to Washington!
TheDogPress.com learned that Maricopa County was spending $18 million dollars a year on rounding up, housing and/or destroying stray cats and dogs. Sheriff Joe offered to take over the department and the County Supervisors said okay. Arpaio took the 30 year old First Avenue jail that was no longer used for inmates and outfitted it for dogs. Sure, his critics opened fire, charging him with keeping inmates in tents and dogs in air-conditioned comfort. He just shrugged it off, staffed the animal shelter with model prisoners who looked forward to feeding and caring for the saaved strays. Today Sheriff Joe has prisoners who are trained in animal nutrition, care, and behavior and they give classes for anyone who'd like to adopt an animal.
He's made many changes, among them quickly dropping an $18 million dollar Sheriff's department budget to under $3 million most of which is for utilities, building maintenance, etc. One writer said "Teresa and I adopted a Weimaraner from a Maricopa County shelter two years ago. He was neutered, and current on all shots, in great health, and even had a microchip inserted the day we got him. Cost us $78." Sheriff Arpaio pays prisoners out of fees collected for adopted animals.
We also learned "The rest of the country should take a look at the way he runs the jail system, and copy some of his ideas. He has a huge farm, donated to the county years ago, where inmates can work, and they grow most of their own fresh vegetables and food, doing all the work and harvesting by hand. He has a pretty good sized hog farm, which provides meat, and fertilizer. It also fertilizes the Christmas tree nursery where prisoners work, and "you can buy a living Christmas tree for $8 and plant it later. We have six trees in our yard from the Prison."
Maricopa County appreciates their Sheriff, reelecting him with an average 83% of the vote.
There's a reason Arpaio has been reelected as Maricopa Arizona Sheriff for over two decades. Actually, there might be a whole pile of reasons: Sheriff Joe Arpaio created "Tent City Jail," got jail meals down to 40 cents a serving and charges the inmates for them. He stopped smoking and porno magazines in the jails, took away their weights, cut off all but 'G' movies. He started chain gangs so the inmates could work on county and city projects.
Then he started Chain Gangs For Women so he wouldn't get sued for discrimination.
He took away cable TV until he found out there was A Federal Court Order that required cable TV for jails so he hooked up the cable TV again but only let in the Disney Channel and The Weather Channel. When asked why the weather channel he replied "So they will know how hot it's gonna be while they are working on my chain gangs."
He cut off coffee since it has zero nutritional value. When the inmates complained, he told them, 'This Isn't The Ritz/Carlton......If you don't like it, don't come back.' Joe Arpaio makes his prisoners eat bologna sandwiches. He is not sympathetic to complaints. He tells inmates: 'It's 120 Degrees in Iraq and our Soldiers are living in tents too. And they have to wear full battle gear. But they didn't commit any crimes, so shut your mouths.'
A few years ago the sheriff got in trouble with the ACLU - again. He painted all his buses and vehicles with a mural that had a special hotline phone number painted on it, where you can call and report suspected illegal aliens. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement wasn't doing enough in his eyes, so he had 40 deputies trained specifically for enforcing immigration laws, started up his hotline, and bought 4 new buses just for hauling folks back to the border. He's a 'Git-R Dun' kind of Sheriff.
In 2009, Sheriff Joe was under investigation by the new administration's Justice Department for alleged discrimination. It seems he arrests illegal immigrants and deports them or turns them over to ICE. We discovered that Phoenix has the highest kidnapping rate of any U.S. city and Mexican police risk their lives along with our Border Patrol. The new Mexican President has been forced to call in federal troops to deal with gun battles in the streets. So, for protecting his citizens, Joe Arpaio is investigated by President Obama's Chicago buddy, Eric Holder, who runs the U.S. Dept. Of Justice? How just is that? If it weren't an ironic truth, it would be a joke.
Ironically, our government launched yet another investigation which will tie the Sheriff and his staff up in paperwork and prevent him from doing the job Arizona citizens depend on him to do. The DOJ can't ignore complaints but on the other hand, it should be too busy dishing out JUSTICE to criminals to have time to harass U.S. Peace Officers.
By mid-2014, kidnappings, murders, drug dealing, and illegal immigration numbers have broken all records for this great nation. Maricopa County residents and Sheriff Joe are literally under attack by drug cartels and the Federal Government! But he's not the only one. Arizona's Governor was sued by the Obama administration for enforcing the federal law that has been unenforced since the Bush administration. Texas is talking about "another Alamo" and using the National Guard to defend their southern borders.
We'll keep you informed but remember votes count, no matter where or who they come from. And that observation makes some administrations smile and citizens shudder...


text:
Supported by the CDC and Sponsored by the American Association of Neuropathologists
The National Prion Disease Pathology Surveillance Center (NPDPSC) was established in 1997 at Case Western Reserve University in response to concerns about the transmission to humans of prion diseases, or spongiform encephalopathies, acquired from animals in the United States, as well as transmission between humans during medical procedures. Several countries worldwide also have established surveillance centers to monitor the occurrence of prion diseases, in response to the epidemic of Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE), also known as "mad cow disease". Transmissibility to humans of chronic wasting disease (CWD), an endemic prion disease of elk and deer, is also a concern in the US. The NPDPSC is supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and sponsored by the American Association of Neuropathologists.
Purposes of the Center:
Diagnostic Activities of the Center:
Only frozen brain tissue examination definitely confirms or excludes the diagnosis of prion disease and provides the information to identify the type of prion disease.
The immunohistochemical examination provides a definitive diagnosis only when positive.
The CSF, blood and MRI examinations provide information that may be very helpful to caring physicians in making a clinical diagnosis.
The National Prion disease Pathology Surveillance Center (NPDPSC) has performed Western blot (WB), histological and immunohistochemical examinations of autopsy tissue from a patient who died in Texas with the diagnosis of suspected variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (vCJD). The results of these tests have confirmed the diagnosis of variant Creutzfeldt - Jakob disease, a prion disease believed to be acquired by eating prion contaminated bovine meat (Diack et al. Prion 2014). According to the available information, the patient has history of travelling extensively in Europe and Middle East. Therefore, the potential source of infection needs to be thoroughly investigated. This is the fourth US case of vCJD diagnosed by the NPDPSC based on tissue examination. In all three previous cases strong evidence indicates that the disease was acquired in the United Kingdom or Saudi Arabia.
Web Table: Cases Examined
Test Request Form


text:
Buy Tickets Now!
Drew Brees Will Be Saints' X-Factor In Week 10
Drew Brees is a different quarterback when playing within the confines of the Superdome, and the Saints will need to exploit that to defeat the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday. Read More
49ers vs. Saints: Week 10 Preview
Previewing the Week 10 matchup between the 49ers and Saints. Read More
Predicting the Final Score of 49ers vs. Saints
The San Francisco 49ers and New Orleans Saints enter their contest on Sunday with identical 4-4 records. The matchup figures to be another close battle between two talented but underacheiving teams. Read More
Saints' Cameron Jordan Has Become Elite
Cameron Jordan has become an elite player for the New Orleans Saints. Find out exactly why here. Read More
Junior Galette Is a Special Pass-Rusher
Junior Galette has become a special pass-rusher for the Saints during his time in the NFL. Read More
Jimmy Graham is NFL's Best Tight End
Jimmy Graham has cemented himself as the NFL's best tight end. Read More
Saints' John Jenkins Making Progress
New Orleans Saints defensive tackle John Jenkins is finally making progress after a rough start. Has he turned things around and reverted to form? Read More
Ingram Finally Meeting Expectations With Saints
Mark Ingram is working hard to shed the "bust" label attached to his name. Read More
Kenny Stills Has Big Future With Saints
Kenny Stills has a big future ahead of him with the New Orleans Saints. Read More
Saints Emerging As Contenders Despite Slow Start
After a slow start to the season, the New Orleans Saints are proving they are serious contenders in the NFC. Read More
Saints Need To Unleash Brandin Cooks
The New Orleans Saints need to unleash Brandin Cooks in the second half of the season. Read More
Saints vs. Panthers: Predicting the Final Score
The battle for first in the NFC South will be an interesting matchup when the Saints and Panthers collide. Read More


text:
Elina is a rare gem in the skin care world."I can't thank Elina enough for the beautiful results her products have made on my complexion. Elina is a rare gem in the skin care world."- Terri MacLeod, Producer Access Hollywood
View All Testimonials
For orders within the United States or if you have any questions at all please call us at 877.384.8300 or email email@example.com


text:
Hex received a High Speed Chase Award!.
Tunerfish is free to join, and helps you share great things worth watching with your friends.
All you need now are explosions.
Hex has watched 5 shows in the Thriller genre.
Hex received the High Speed Chase award.4 years agoSign in to comment to this.
More Award Winners
Are you watching too?
Join Tunerfish and help Hex build influence!
More from Hex
Great handpicked videos and shows to watch.
1Influence Level
37Total Watches
0Watches Influenced
NCIS a tv show
♥♥ Happiest Penguin Ever ♥♥ a web video
Peep Show (UK) a tv show


text:
November 25, 2014
LONDON (AP) - Britain's defense ministry says Prince Harry has qualified to command an Apache attack helicopter - the culmination of his training over the last three years.
Harry, known as Capt. Wales in the army, earlier this year completed a 20-week deployment in Afghanistan as a co-pilot gunner on an Apache and since then has flown missions in the U.K.
His commanding officer, Lt. Col. Tom de la Rue, called the qualification a "tremendous achievement," saying in a statement Friday that 28-year-old Harry had passed with "flying colors."
The military said Harry had undergone months of training to prepare for the test, which involved a "grueling" six-hour flying assessment which took him all over the U.K. and required him perform a variety of tasks including simulating a low-level attack
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
Prep Time:
Cook Time:
5 mins
0 mins
Working in retail, I am going 90 to nothing at Christmas time. This is so easy to make the night before and a big hit at the office. I got this from a co-worker.
Units: US | Metric
Serving Size: 1 (59 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 1
Every recipe, menu, tip and how-to is right here, at your service.


text:
The Muters Alley pocket park, which had been closed since mid-September 2013, has reopened as crews put finishing touches on pavers and landscaping.
Work is underway to replace an old concrete underwater retaining wall on the riverfront at Muters Alley. As a result, one block of the Riverwalk is closed between Orange and Dock streets. All businesses will remain open.
Many improvements are planned for Riverfront Park next year. Get more information and see a presentation containing design options City Council is considering.
Due to repairs the US Coast Guard is making to the riverfront bulkhead, the southbound lane of Water Street between Princess and Market streets is closed. Water Street will reopen for Labor Day weekend, but the Friday night Downtown Sundown concert and the Sunday Downtown Wilmington Historic Marketplace will be relocated because of the construction.


text:
14 Fresh Beauty Finds Under $25
Fresh new makeup and beauty products that fix oomph-less hair, dry hands, even a stuffy nose.
Fresh finds
You gotta hand it to this lemony cream: It's ultra-rich but not at all greasy. Jenna Hipp Essential Nail & Hand Cream, $19.99 for 3 tubes.
J Muckle


text:
Larimer County Workforce Investment Board
October 8, 2014 7:45 am to 9:30 am
Larimer County Courthouse, 200 West Oak Street Hearing Room 1st Floor
1. Call to Order (Nancy Patton) (7:45 -7:50)
a. Roll call
b. Review agenda
c. Public comment on topics not on the agenda
d. Consent calendar
i. Approval of August 13, 2014 minutes *Vote*
2. History and Purpose of the WIB (Joni Friedman) (7:50 - 8:20)
a. WIA → WIOA
b. Workforce Center programs
c. WIB Oversight
i. Annual Plan
ii. Budget
d. Youth Council
3. Where the WIB is today and how we got here (Jacob Castillo) (8:20 8:35)
a. Workforce Symposium
b. Sector Partnerships
c. Areas of Focus
d. Intro of WF 2020
4. WIB Moving Forward (Eric Leftwich & Jerry Thurber) (8:35 -9:10)
a. WF 2020
i. Mission
ii. Vision
iii. Purpose
b. WIB Member Roles
c. Group Discussion
5. Next Steps (Eric Leftwich & Jerry Thurber) (9:10 9:20)
a. Brainstorm and commit to an action item
Committee (Nancy Patton) (9:20
- 9:25)
7. Next Meeting (Jacob Castillo) (9:25 - 9:30)
a. Healthcare Sector Partnership
8. Adjourn


text: NOM strategist supports DADT repeal? The GA Voice Editors September 10, 2010 Politics Who knew? I mean, really? Something strange is happening, folks. When NOM came to Atlanta on their "Summer for Marriage" Tour, there were only a handful of participants. Counter-protesters "dwarfed" NOM's supporters. When Dr. Alveda King spoke at the rally, she compared same-sex marriage to genocide. Same-sex marriage = genocide. Out servicemembers = fabulous? This falls right in line with eye-raising comments by Glenn Beck and Elisabeth Hasselbeck about same-sex marriage in the last few weeks. I'm not ashamed to admit I'm just a little confused. SHARE ON Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Your email address will not be published. Name* Email* Website − two = 0 Comment Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email.


text:
Poehler totes her tiniest tot following a party in Beverly Hills. Plus: Gisele Bündchen, Owen Wilson, Taylor Swift, Kate Winslet and more
Credit: Gareth Cattermole/Getty
Published: Monday Oct 14, 2013 | 07:00 PM EDT
More from PEOPLE
See More News
9 of 28
Kate Winslet, who's expecting baby number three, shows off her burgeoning belly next to Josh Brolin at Monday's photo call for their new movie, Labor Day, during the London Film Festival at the Mayfair Hotel.
Copyright © 2014 Time Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


text:
Hey, no pending felons were elected by the voters. In South Florida, that's called progress. Let's run this mf-er down: Davie: Tom Truex lost because Davie voters don't want developers to mess up the nature of the town with The Commons. I called Judy Paul as the winner two ... More >>
For bailing out Big Sugar, Charlie Crist gets a hero's medal. Sweet!
Look, everybody's my friend as far as I'm concerned, so I don't have a problem with the student reporter who wrote down "friend" on the visitor card at the jail to get the interview with Michael Devlin, the newly infamous kidnapper from St. Louis. In fact when I was doing a story on serial rapist an ... More >>
I've been goofing on the boys and girls who do the St. Petersburg Times Buzz blog the past couple days, but man I'm really starting to get addicted to that thing. It's definitely the best political blog in the state, easy, and not just because informed reporters are constantly updating it, but becau ... More >>
Where's Pemble? So the St. Pete Times finally admits it: We don't know a damn thing about Charlie Crist. The newspaper's political editor, Adam C. Smith, writes in today's newspaper that Crist is a "mystery": "Who is Governor-elect Crist? He's a national figure without any real identity, a winne ... More >>
Polls are all over the place in the governor's race. The Miami Herald has Charlie Crist with a commanding ten-point lead (with a poll conducted by reputable Zogby International), but SurveyUSA has the race between Crist and Jim Davis in a virtual dead heat (via Taeg0n Goddard's PoliticWire): "In ... More >>
It's heating up. The Davis campaign today released this statement from Jim Davis and Florida Dem Chair Karen Thurman: --------------- Davis and Thurman Criticize Personal Attack on Crist TALLAHASSEE - Democratic nominee for governor Jim Davis and Florida Democratic Party Chair Karen Thurman ... More >>
Sworn testimony backs up claims that Bruce Jordan boasted of his affair with Charlie Crist.
What follows is the full transcript of last night's gubernatorial debate between Charlie Crist, Jim Davis, and Max Linn. It's, um, really long. CHRIS MATTHEWS, MSNBC HOST: Florida, the state that carried George W. Bush into the White House and elected Jeb Bush twice for governor. A state on the ... More >>
Tampa Tribune You have to love a debate that transcends the packaged messages and shakes a little truth from the rafters and moderator Chris Matthews and Reform Party candidate Max Linn delivered that last night in the nationally televised gubernatorial match-up. And guess who paid the price? ... More >>
From Sunday's St. Pete Times: ------------------------ "NOT THAT THERE'S ANYTHING WRONG WITH THAT: He's denied it publicly, repeatedly, and clearly, but Republican gubernatorial nominee Charlie Crist has yet to shake the talk that he's gay. There is no evidence that it's hurting his campaign, but ... More >>
Sworn testimony backs up claims that Bruce Jordan boasted of his affair with Charlie Crist.
And other things the Republican Party wants you to believe on Election Day.
Sunday was a big day for Charlie Crist and Jim Davis stories. Both the Miami Herald and the Palm Beach Post had twin, front-pagep profiles on the gubernatorial candidates -- and all of them were interesting. One of the more interesting comparisons was the way the Herald and Post handled the gay ques ... More >>
And other things the Republican Party wants you to believe on Election Day.
Had to comment on this column in The Miami Herald by Sam Terilli, a professor at the University of Miami's School of Communication and a former general counsel at the newspaper. He expounds on the Marti Ten and ultimately blames ... the government: [A] fair degree of the responsibility for ... More >>
It's Election Day. Here's a quick rundown of the races the Pulp is sort of interested in. I don't know if these are endorsements or predictions or a bit of both: -- Jim Davis over Rod Smith (stick it to Big Sugar). -- Jeremy Ring over Graber in Florida Senate District 32 (Graber's too mealy-mo ... More >>
Gotta check out this story in the Palm Beach Post by Stephanie Slater and Dianna Smith about a deadly war going on between two Haitian gangs. It all stems, apparently, from a small-time music label called Top 6 Records. The B-Town Boys, one of the groups involved in Top 6, are breaking out -- and th ... More >>
Pulp Reader Alert The Sun-Sentinel has its latest Help Team special today: A giant front-page package on ... what to do when an airline loses your bags. This follows yesterday's hard-hitting front-pager on the ever-controversial subject of contact lens care. Diane Lade's article, titled WHERE'S YO ... More >>
Rod Smith, Sack O' Shit The Tribune Co.'s Tallahassee team, Linda Kleindienst and Jason Garcia, tell us of the shameless political smear being used against U.S. Rep. Jim Davis, who is vying against Rod Smith in the Democratic gubernatorial primary. Seems some unsavory folk are spreading the informat ... More >>
Not much time this morning, so just a few South Florida media news gems to pass along: -- Scott Hiaasen's report on the continuing fallout of Arthur Teele Jr. A co-defendant in a criminal case is expected to go on trial soon and his lawyer, Richard Sharpstein, promises: "Even in death, we will vin ... More >>
-- I know this story from the Palm Beach Post's Brian E. Crowley is old, but Robert Wexler is such a boob. Stephen Colbert's interviews with congressional members are consistently the best part of the show and the Boca Democrat didn't disappoint him. Hey, he's a veteran politician. He knows how to p ... More >>
Show Us the Broward Money
A whistleblower is gagged before he's offed in quaint Plantation Acres
If you want to get PAID, it helps to have friends on the board
The Graham campaign tries to show its mettle in Hollywood -- Grahamlessly
A muddled mission, an overbuilt home, and the indifference of Boca's blue bloods have brought the International Museum of Cartoon Art to the brink of cancellation
Political battles in the city are making it hard for developments like Turtle Nest Suites to win approval. Enter Alan Koslow.


text:
Wednesday, November 26, 2014
Follow us:
Time Warner Cable video customers:Sign in with your TWC ID to access our video clips.
Sign in
To view our videos, you need to
install Adobe Flash 9 or above. Install now.
Then come back here and refresh the page.
A new report shows the abortion rate in the U.S. is at its lowest level since a landmark Supreme Court case on the issue more than 40 years ago.
The latest national survey of abortion providers says the number of procedures fell 13 percent between 2008 and 2011, and reached the lowest levels since 1973.
That was the same year as Roe vs. Wade, the court case which lifted many state restrictions on abortions.
The report also says New York and Maryland had the highest abortion rates, while Wyoming and Mississippi had the lowest. The study was conducted by the Guttmacher Institute, which supports abortion rights.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
© 1999-2014 Time Warner Cable Enterprises LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Web design and web development by Tipit.


text:
where non-profit leaders get smarter faster
The Nonprofit Consulting Playbook: Winning Strategies from 25 Leaders in the Field by Edited by Susan Schaefer and Linda Lysakowski
The Ask: How to Ask for Support for Your Nonprofit Cause, Creative Project or Business Venture by Laura Fredricks
The Abundant Not-for-Profit: How Talent (Not Money) Will Transform Your Organization by Colleen Kelly and Lynda Gerty
The Money-Raising Nonprofit Brand: Motivating Donors to Give, Give Happily, and Keep on Giving by Jeff Brooks
Fundraising the SMART Way: Predictable, Consistent Income Growth for Your Charity + Website by Ellen Bristol
Creating Value in Nonprofit-Business Collaborations: New Thinking and Practice by James E. Austin and M. May Seitanidi
Content Marketing for Nonprofits: A Communications Map for Engaging Your Community, Becoming a Favorite Cause, and Raising More Money by Kivi Leroux Miller
Social Change Anytime Everywhere: How to Implement Online Multichannel Strategies to Spark Advocacy, Raise Money and Engage Your Community by Allyson Kapin and Amy Sample Ward
The Practitioners Guide to Governance as Leadership: Building High-Performing Nonprofit Boards by Cathy Trower
Building Nonprofit Capacity: A Guide to Managing Change Through Organizational Lifecycles by John Brothers and Anne Sherman
Cause for Change: The Why and How of Nonprofit Millennial Engagement by Kari Dunn Saratovsky and Derrick Feldmann
The Power of Collaborative Solutions: Six Principles and Effective Tools for Building Healthy Communities by Tom Wolff
Cash Flow Strategies: Innovation in Nonprofit Financial Management by Richard Linzer and Anna Linzer
The Board Game: A Story of Hope and Inspiration for CEOs and Governing Boards by William R. Mott, Ph.D.
Blue Ocean Strategy: How to Create Uncontested Market Space and Make the Competition Irrelevant by W. Chan Kim and Renee Mauborgne
Charity Case: How the Nonprofit Community Can Stand Up for Itself and Really Change the World by Dan Pallotta
Repeatability: Build Enduring Businesses for a World of Constant Change by Chris Zook and James Allen
Fundraising and the Next Generation: Tools for Engaging the Next Generation of Philanthropists by Emily Davis
The One-Hour Activist: The 15 Most Powerful Actions You Can Take to Fight for the Issues and Candidates You Care About by Christopher Kush
Breakthrough Nonprofit Branding: Seven Principles to Power Extraordinary Results by Jocelyne S. Daw, Carol Cone, Kristian Darigan Merenda and Anne Erhard
The Three Laws of Performance: Rewriting the Future of Your Organization and Your Life by Steve Zaffron and Dave Logan
The Nonprofit Organizational Culture Guide: Revealing the Hidden Truths that Impact Performance by Paige Hull Teegarden, Denice Rothman Hinden, Paul Sturm
Nonprofit Sustainability: Making Strategic Decisions for Financial Viability by Jeanne Bell, Jan Masaoka, Steve Zimmerman
Do More Than Give: The Six Practices of Donors Who Change the World by Leslie R. Crutchfield, John V. Kania, and Mark R. Kramer
Liquid Leadership: From Woodstock to Wikipedia Multigenerational Management Ideas That Are Changing the Way We Run Things by Brad Szollose
The Happiness Advantage: The Seven Principles of Positive Psychology That Fuel Success and Performance at Work by Shawn Achor
Level Best: How Small and Grassroots Nonprofits Can Tackle Evaluation and Talk Results by Marcia Festen and Marianne Philbin
The Networked Nonprofit: Connecting with Social Media to Drive Change by Beth Kanter and Allison Fine
Its Not Just Who You Know: Transform Your Life (and Your Organization) by Turning Colleagues and Contacts into Lasting, Genuine Relationships by Tommy Spaulding
Brandraising: How Nonprofits Raise Visibility and Money Through Smart Communications by Sarah Durham
Relationship Fundraising: A Donor-Based Approach to the Business of Raising Money, 2nd Ed. by Ken Burnett
Reliable Fundraising in Unreliable Times: What Good Causes Need to Know to Survive and Thrive by Kim Klein
The Six Secrets of Change: What the Best Leaders Do to Help Their Organizations Survive and Thrive by Michael Fullan
Managing Technology to Meet Your Mission: A Strategic Guide for Nonprofit Leaders by Holly Ross, Katrin Verclas and Alison Levine
The Influential Fundraiser: Using the Psychology of Persuasion to Achieve Outstanding Results by Bernard Ross & Clare Segal
Fundraising When Money Is Tight: A Strategic and Practical Guide to Surviving Tough Times and Thriving in the Future by Mal Warwick
Influencer: The Power to Change Anything by Kerry Patterson, Joseph Grenny, Ron McMillan and Al Switzler
The Necessary Revolution: Working Together to Create a Sustainable World by Peter Senge, Bryan Smith, Nina Kruschwitz, Joe Laur, Sara Schley
The Charismatic Organization: 8 Ways to Grow a Nonrpofit that Builds Buzz, Delights Donors, and Energizes Employees by Shirley Sagawa and Deborah Jospin
Working Across Generations: Defining the Future of Nonprofit Leadership by Frances Kunreuther, Helen Kim and Robby Rodriguez
Zone of Insolvency: How Nonprofits Avoid Hidden Liabilities and Build Financial Strength by Ron Mattocks
The Nonprofit Strategy Revolution: Real-Time Strategic Planning in a Rapid-Response World by David La Piana
Crucial Confrontations: Tools for Talking About Broken Promises, Violated Expectations, and Bad Behavior by Kerry Patterson, Joseph Grenny, Ron McMillan and Al Switzler
Fired Up or Burned Out: How to Reignite Your Team's Passion, Creativity and Productivity by Michael Lee Stallard with Carolyn Dewing-Hommes and Jason Pankau
The Starfish and the Spider: The Unstoppable Power of Leaderless Organizations by Ori Brafman and Rod A. Beckstrom
Forces for Good: The Six Practices of High-Impact Nonprofits by Leslie Crutchfield and Heather McLeod Grant
Creating Change through Family Philanthropy: The Next Generation by Alison Goldberg, Karen Pittelman & Resource Generation
World Cafe: Shaping Our Futures Through Conversations That Matter by Juanita Brown with David Isaacs and the World Café Community
Mapping the New World of American Philanthropy: Causes and Consequences of the Transfer of Wealth by Susan U. Raymond, Ph.D. and Mary Beth Martin, Esq.
In the next several decades, the baby boomer generation will transfer approximately $41 trillion, a good portion of which will go to the nonprofit sector. The essays in this newly released collection explore every facet of this transfer of wealth: the expected trends, the potential impact on the nonprofit system and the impact on governmental policy, as well as the expanding role of family foundations, women and donor-advised funds.
This book is the follow up to the 1999 bestseller First, Break All the Rules, which identified the 12 most important elements that all great managers share. In 12, the authors once again draw from The Gallup Organizations databasewhich now includes 10 million employee and manager interviewsto give real-life examples of how managers from around the world epitomize each of the 12 Elements. In addition to the Gallup data, the authors use the latest insights from brain-imaging studies, genetics, psychology, behavioral economics and other scientific disciplines to reveal what drives good managers.
Although they are among our most powerful institutions, foundations are, conversely, the least accountable. Fleishman examines the roles foundations play in fueling the nonprofit sector, how they discharge their stewardship responsibilities, and the extent to which they produce significant measurable benefits to society. In the future, if foundations want to continue to enjoy the freedoms and flexibility they have in the past, they will have to be much more transparent about their decision making and operations.
Smarter, Faster, Better. Strategies for Effective, Enduring, and Fulfilled Leadership by Karlin Sloan
Becoming a smarter, faster and better leader means embracing paradox. Author Karlin Sloan offers practical strategies to help leaders gain perspective and self-knowledge, so that they can focus on building their legacy and making an impact on both their organization and the world as a whole. Effective, enduring and fulfilled leadership means, ultimately, focusing on we instead of me.
This book will make you rethink the way your organization makes decisions. Surowieckis argument that the groups answer to a problem is better than any one experts contradicts the idea that the CEO, executive director or board are the sole decision makers in an organization. Instead, tapping into your organizations rich source of information and knowledgeand then aggregating those opinionswill result in smarter decisions.
The Cash Flow Solution: A Nonprofit Board Members Guide to Financial Success by Richard & Anna Linzer
Because board members are responsible for ensuring the long-term financial stability of the organization they serve, it is crucial that they understand the fiscal position of the organization. But board members are busy volunteers and dont necessarily have the financial acumen it takes to interpret financial conditions and make financial policies. Fiscal management needs to be simple and easily understood by all board members, not just those on the finance committee. The cash flow approach outlined in this book gives board members the tools they need to both easily grasp the financial situation of the organization and help them use the organizations operating dollars to fulfill its mission.
To be successful in todays Connected Age, a person doesnt need to be tech savvy. Instead, a mindset of connected activismwhere information is widely and freely distributedis the key to success in todays digital age. Author Allison Fine describes the core ingredients of connected activismincluding self-determination and meaningful participationand discusses how digital technology can enhance efforts to solve social problems. Momentum is a road map for executive directors, board members and funders who want to use the new digital tools to effectively and inexpensively strengthen relationshipswhich, in the end, is what being connected is all about.
Cause marketing is a growing model for collaboration between corporations and nonprofit causes. However, as with most new ideas, implementing a cause-marketing program brings challenges as well as benefits. The purpose of this book is to help nonprofits see the benefits and opportunities that cause-marketing relationships can bring, while reducing the number of potential challenges. Author Jocelyne Daw explores practical tools to successfully develop strategic cause programs--including program delivery, marketing and fundraising--to maximize the benefits.
Anyone who works in a nonprofit is familiar with the five problem elephants presented in this book. The paradox, of course, is that no one wants to talk about them. Yet ignoring these elephants keep organizations from becoming great instead of good. This book gives readers a description of each disruptive pachyderm, as well as Live Lessonsreal situations from actual nonprofitsthat show the effect these elephants have on nonprofits on a day-to-day basis. Tools and techniques to tame these pesky pachyderms are also explored.
The time is ripe for nonprofits to reinvent and re-examine their partnerships with businesses. Korngold gives nonprofits step-by-step guidelines on how to leverage the vast resources businesses can bring to their organizations to increase their effectiveness. The nonprofit sector has been rocked by scandals and controversies, particularly surrounding giving after 9/11, from which it has never fully recovered. The press and public sector have raised doubts about nonprofit accountability, which forces nonprofits to focus more on governance and to seek board members who are serious about how the nonprofit accomplishes its mission.
Death by Meeting: A Leadership Fable...About Solving the Most Painful Problem in Business by Patrick Lencioni
It doesnt matter if you run a nonprofit or a for-profitanyone who is in business knows that the most dreaded part of the workday is the meeting. They last too long, they take time away from real work, and they sap workers of energy and enthusiasm. In this leadership fable from best-selling author Patrick Lencioni, readers are invited to take a contrarian, nontraditional view of meetings that will transform what is now a painful and tedious activity into something that is meaningful and productive.


text:
Rebecca Smeyne In the week one of us had to publicly defend himself against the crime of using the phrase "Fey Highwayman," we watched with amusement as close SOTC affiliate Christopher R. Weingarten became a viral video poster boy for the death of music criticism. Poetic choice of t-shirts, Chris! ... More >>
Hilly Kristal ran CBGB but his ex-wife Karen legally owned it until she signed it over to him in 2005 -- assuming that she actually did sign it over; the document is unwitnessed and she disputes it in today's Times, which discusses the legal struggles between her and the main beneficiary Hilly's wil ... More >>
Turns out the punk impresario was loaded and a fight is brewing


text: POPSUGAR Celebrity Kate Winslet Photos of Kate Winslet by Celebrity 3/28/10 0 Reactions 0 Shares Print 0 0 0 0 0 Previous Photo 1 of 11 View on One Page ADVERTISEMENT ( more slides) Next 1 Photos of Kate Winslet 0 0 0 0 0 Read More Kate Winslet Kate Winslet Insurgent Trailer: Watch Things Heat Up for Shailene Woodley in the Divergent Sequel 1 week ago 45 Titanic Moments So Magical Your Heart Can't Even Go On 1 week ago Kate Winslet Dazzles at the Toronto International Film Festival 9/14 These Stars' Real Ages Will Blow Your Mind 8/29 Kate Winslet Has Wowed Us For Almost Two Decades 6/18 The Weekend's Must-See Snaps! 6/16 Is It Just Us, or Is Kate Winslet Getting More Gorgeous With Time? 6/15 Get the scoop with our daily newsletter Enjoy the latest news on the celebs you love. Movies Young Hollywood TV A Listers Link Love Taylor Swift doesn't believe in "happily ever after" — Us Weekly 7 iconic scenes to remember Mike Nichols's legacy — HuffPost Celebrity The hidden meaning behind Beyoncé's new single — Lainey Gossip Find out which Food Network star is facing nasty rumors — Dlisted Get to know country music's biggest LGBT allies — ET The Giver's star is about to join a wildly popular franchise — JustJared Which supermodel sported serious cleavage this week? — Hollywood Tuna Wait a second . . . Zac Efron said WHAT?! — Pink Is the New Blog Find out why Lindsay Lohan thinks she's poised for a comeback — The Superficial Here's who's replacing Joan Rivers on Fashion Police — PopBytes Latest Celebrity & News


text:
Local Veterinarians in Your Area
1705 W. Belmont, Chicago , IL 60657
The Higgins Animal Clinic is a beautiful 3-story state of the art clinic in the heart of the Lakeview area. It has been a well-respected fixture in the community for over 50 years. The current owner, Dr. Roberts, is the son-in-law of the original owner, Dr. Higgins. Dr. Roberts has been with theview deal
1207 N Wells St, Chicago, IL 60610
Near North Animal Hospital (N.N.A.H.) founded in 1971 is a full-service veterinary medical facility promoting the ongoing health and wellness of your pet. Our doctors and their technicians offer best-practice medical, surgical and dental care for their patient's and ensure you as an owner are a
600 N Wells, Chicago, IL 60610
We are one of only 12 top veterinary clinics in the entire Chicago Land area. We focus on feline health. A visit to an animal hospital is frequently stressful for a cat although it may appear calm. This is often caused by the presence of dogs. A dog's nose pushing against the screen of the
3219 N Clark St, Chicago, IL 60657
For more than six decades, it has been our goal to provide Chicago's pets with the finest veterinary care possible and to give our clients prompt, attentive service. We currently employ 8 veterinarians and 50+ support staff that are all committed to providing comprehensive, quality care for our
3631 N Elston Ave, Chicago, IL 60618
We're more than an animal hospital! We're the place where pet parents know they can bring their pets for superb veterinary care that sets new standards for quality and kindness. For pets and pet parents alike, a trip to our clinic is an opportunity to see how our neighborly, welcoming staff cares
1101 South Canal St, Chicago, IL 60607
*We are conveniently located inside of PetsMart, which also offers boarding, grooming, and one-stop shopping for all your pet's needs! Free parking is available directly outside the store in the basement level of the parking lot, located right below Whole Foods.view deal
2752 West Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL 60625
We appreciate the opportunity for our team to provide you & your pet(s) with the highest quality Veterinary Care. We're committed to providing the best possible care and services, and our Web site is now available for you twenty-four hours a day and seven days a week. We'll be adding importantview deal
5419 W Irving Park Rd, Chicago, IL 60641
PPAH has been serving the needs of local residents for more than 20 years. As a leader in quality service and veterinary excellence, we are ever-changing to stay abreast of the explosion of medical capabilities. Our modern hospital includes complete surgical and dental facilities, digital
6655 W Grand Ave, Chicago, IL 60707
Banfield is a convenient, affordable and wise choice for all of your Pet's healthcare needs. We take an innovative and caring approach to healthcare that enables us to consistently provide Pets with the same level of care we want for ourselves. In keeping with our commitment to quality, eachview deal
6320 N. Broadway , Chicago, IL 60660
Dr. John Kasmersky, Dvm, a graduate of Ohio State Veterinary school, has been serving pets at the Broadway location since 1988. Dr. Kasmersky shows a passion for his trade and exhibits a unique commitment to the pet and the pet's owner, all of which makes him one of the more well-known vets in the


text:
Posted: 6/3/2014 12:38 PM
Posted: 6/3/2014 1:31 PM
Posted: 6/4/2014 4:04 AM
Posted: 6/4/2014 9:36 AM
Posted: 6/4/2014 5:37 PM
cardinalnationhouston wrote: Seems like this is only the case when a hitting coach is well liked though. How is it then that Tony Rasmus was torched for messing up his kids swing on this very board? He was not even the coach. In every other city they would want this guys head on a long stick. When 90 % of the roster looks lost and are well below career norms in June then it is either coincidence or a bad approach. Like i have said before this is an extremely stubborn bunch so they could lose 100 games this season and next year too and Matheny would be the skipper, Mabry would be the hitting coach and all the rest would still be here. On paper this is a 95 win team, SOMETHING is very wrong. This team has probably played 10 really good games all year and could easily be 10 games under right now if not for the rotation. BM if you don't recognize the trouble this team is in right now then i don't think you have been watching. I know you live out of town so it is possible you have been spared this embarrassment. I blame Mabry for refusing to change. It is not his fault he was hired with almost no experience just like his boss. That stuff is on Moz..
Posted: 6/4/2014 6:10 PM
Posted: 6/4/2014 7:42 PM
Teufelshunde4 wrote: Since when are players not responsible for their own play? I will give you that the coaching staff has failed to adjust very well this season. But in the end the players are the ones playing..And no I am not loving on MM.. IMO there might need to be a change in manager.. If Im a young position player on this team I question weather or not to buy into MM. MM has said one thing and done another when it comes to letting some guys play and abandoning others. Strauss was right in his article that this team lacks identity and cohesiveness.
Last edited 6/4/2014 7:46 PM by Domeboys
Posted: 6/4/2014 7:49 PM
pugsleyaddams wrote: Somebody is going to have to pay for this prolonged hitting funk and it's usually the hitting coach who's in the initial direct line of fire. Whether it's fair or not, I would think Mabry is in big trouble and is long for not unless these guys start hitting.
Posted: 6/4/2014 7:50 PM
Domeboys wrote: Strauss was right in his article that this team lacks identity and cohesiveness.I admit that I did not read the column, but am curious how any outsider could assess those elements short of something blatant like when Prince's Brewers were untucking or the "We are Family" Pirates..
Strauss was right in his article that this team lacks identity and cohesiveness.
Posted: 6/4/2014 10:01 PM
Posted: 6/4/2014 10:40 PM
Last edited 6/4/2014 10:42 PM by Domeboys
Posted: 6/5/2014 1:17 AM
Tar Heels: 1924, 1957, 1982, 1993, 2005, 2009STL Cardinals: 1926, 1931, 1934, 1942, 1944, 1946, 1964, 1967, 1982, 2006, 2011
Posted: 6/5/2014 4:39 AM
ghostheel wrote: As Bob says..."impatience" at the plate is a big reason for this. Maybe trying to do too much. They are swinging at balls and left looking at strike 3 often. At least Matt Carpenter seems to be getting back to his old self.
Posted: 6/5/2014 6:47 AM
Posted: 6/5/2014 12:48 PM
Posted: 6/5/2014 6:43 PM
bicyclemike wrote: I like Bob's metrics. One thing that could be going on as well is an intangible driver of the poor perfromance, which is that guys know that we're struggling scoring runs, so when they get the opportunity they are pressing a bit. Thus when ahead in the count, especially with runners on base, they are probably thinking "he's got to give me something to hit here so I am going to put a good swing on it". That over-anxious thought is causing them to swing at pitches that may not be as good as the hitter thought it would be, and even with good pitches they may be pulling off the ball a bit due to an almost desperate desire to drive the ball. Not measurable, but it's a thought that I think has some merit.
Posted: 6/5/2014 7:03 PM
Posted: 6/5/2014 11:30 PM
Posted: 6/5/2014 11:37 PM
Last edited 6/5/2014 11:37 PM by scadder21
Posted: 6/5/2014 11:42 PM


text:
What Kind Of Skin Rash Is Associated With Hiv
Here's a taste of what TheBody.com has to offer on this topic:
Ask the Experts
Rashes Associated with HIVKeith,Read the post dated 3/5/01 dealing with rashes. I may have been infected 8 weeks ago. Plan on being tested in 4 weeks. Today i noticed a rash on my chest and now it is gone. Currently, glands around my neck are swollen. These are the only 2...
Response from Keith Henry, M.D.
University of Minnesota, School of MedicineThe rash seen with HIV seroconversion usually is either a very transient rash (sometimes just lasting for hours) or would be more persistent. It is not characterized by coming and going. If you think you might be infected (including having a high... Read more »
Rash Associated with AtriplaI just began medication therapy after being HIV for a few years. I have been reading many articles... Read more »
skin rash with drugsI have HIV for the last 17 years and have previous experience with multiple medications. Due a a... Read more »
Skin RashTerms Used in This Fact Sheet Eosinophilia: an increased number of eosinophils, a type of white blood cell. Eosinophils are a part of the body's immune system that can damage healthy tissue if they malfunction. Non-nucleoside reverse... Read more »
Facing HIV Is Easier With Skin TreatmentFor some HIV patients, lipoatrophy, facial wasting associated with the disease and the medication prescribed for it, is a telltale sign of infection. The Food and Drug Administration in August 2004 approved Sculptra, an injectable form of... Read more »
HIV-Associated PneumoniasEpidemiology Risk for HIV-Associated Pneumonias Symptoms Bacterial Pneumonia Pneumocystis Pneumonia Tuberculosis When to Seek Medical Evaluation Medical Evaluation Conclusion Selected Sources Respiratory symptoms, including cough,... Read more »
Trial Suggests Statin May Affect Markers Associated With Progression of HIVA recent multicenter clinical trial of atorvastatin, a type of cholesterol-lowering drug, found that although the drug did not inhibit plasma HIV RNA levels, it did inhibit expression of cellular markers of immune activation and inflammation in... Read more »
Connect With Others
What are the odds that I will contract HIV from skin rashes/irritation?
Posted by Wesher11, 1 ReplyI had red rashes/skin irritation on my inner thighs and scrotum, and I had sex with this woman with condom, but I worried that her vaginal fluids got on my rashes on my inner thighs and scrotum, if she is HIV+ and the fluids get on my rashes, will I... Read more »
Rash on skin of penis
Posted by Anonymous, 2 RepliesHi All,
After having sex with a sex worker I got a rash on my penis.
Is a rash on the skin/shaft of the penis an indication of acute HIV infection? I have been getting a rash on the skin of my penis, sort of rough and then goes away and then comes... Read more »
Skin Rash
Posted by DJones, 9 RepliesI have been on Atripla since January. I am also on Fluconazole and Acyclovir. In the last month I have developed a skin rash where the sun seems to hit my skin on my back of my neck where my hair line ends and lower arms. I thought it was... Read more »
Itchy skin rash from sun and meds?
Posted by DJones, 5 RepliesI have been on Fluconazole, Acyclovir and Atripla for about 6 months. I noticed problems with a terrible itchy skin rash when I was in the sun when the summer began. I have stayed out of the sun or put sun block on until last Saturday I was at a... Read more »
Guides for People With HIV