text:
Our Customers Say ...
"I know I�ve found a new key to my post-ride recovery. After each ride, I take a recovery drink with me into the shower, clean off and then put the ice wraps on while I cook and eat."-- Phil Gaimon, 24, rides for Kenda Pro Cycling
Extra Gel Pack for Knee (ThermoActive)
1 Extra Hot or ColdKnee Gel Insert Pack
Support not included with extra gel pack.
Made specifically to fit the Knee ThermoActive Wrap System. It makes sense to get an extra removable ice/hot gel pack for longer treatment. You can always have a spare in your cooler which effectively doubles your treatment time.


text:
Girlfriend announces engagement to former star of MTV's 'The Osbournes' via Twitter.
By Jocelyn Vena
Jack Osbourne
Photo: Getty Images
Jack Osbourne is ready to tie the knot! The former MTV reality star popped the question to girlfriend Lisa Stelly after dating for four months.
The heir to the throne of darkness is "a great influence on her. It's just no drama. More stable," a source told Us Weekly about the duo.
Over the summer, Jack appeared on Howard Stern's show to talk about a documentary he was making about his father, Ozzy Osbourne, and also chatted about his relationship.
Stelly took to her Twitter account on Thursday night to share the good news: "The most amazing man I've ever met asked me to marry him….and he wasn't joking! Crazy, right?"
While 24-year-old aspiring actress Stelly's résumé is still light, Osbourne has maintained a presence in Hollywood since he appeared with his family on the hit MTV series "The Osbournes." The reality show had an impressive three-year run before ending in 2005. Jack later starred in his own U.K. reality show, "Jack Osbourne: Adrenaline Junkie," for two seasons.
The 25-year-old has been keeping busy making television appearances on shows like "Armed & Famous" and "I'm a Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here! NOW!" The family even tried their hand at variety TV in 2009 with Fox's "Osbournes Reloaded." The show lasted just one season.
Osbourne, who has spoken out about his battles with substance abuse over the years, documented his dad Ozzy's life, including his struggles with drugs and alcohol, in the 2011 film "God Bless Ozzy Osbourne."
Share your congratulations for the couple in the comments!
Source: http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1671790/jack-osbourne-engaged.jhtml

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Grammy Museum Exhibit Opening A Huge Success
Last night marked the grand opening of the "John Fogerty: Wrote A Song For Everyone" exhibit at The GRAMMY Museum in Los Angeles. Friends, family and a hundred lucky fans and museum members gathered in the Clive Davis Theater to witness a truly memorable event. During the course of the Q&A, John talked about his songwriting process, his famous legal troubles, and even pulled out his guitar to show the difference between "The Old Man Down the Road" and "Run Through the Jungle." After an hour and a half of conversation and audience questions, John ended the night with electrifying solo renditions of Have You Ever Seen the Rain, Proud Mary, and Fortunate Son.
The "John Fogerty: Wrote A Song For Everyone" exhibit is on display through January 2014. To purchase tickets and take a peek into the intimate life of a living legend, head on over to the The GRAMMY Museum website.


text: I probably won't ever use this journal for anything accept to make layouts to see how they will look on my Live Journal. All of my Blurty usernames are fading_memories, iloveme143, u_rock_my_socks, someone_like_me and spongebobrawks.My usernames on Live Journal are crispyjello69 and xwasted_tearsx.P.S. If you need help with your layout, leave a comment, and I'll get back to you.


text:
Midland - Trace/For (Yacht) Club Use Only
Format: 12 inch
Label: Aus Music Notify Me ( ? )
"Trace" is one of Aus' most successful recordings to date and a real statement of intent for both Midland and Aus going into 2013. It was voted 16th best track of 2013 by Resident Advisor and came in at #3 in both DJ Mag and Mixmag's tracks of the year. To celebrate in 2014, we see the return of "Trace," with remixes from tribal techno legend Grain and Aus affiliate, Leon Vynehall.
Format: 12 inch
Label: Aus Music Notify Me ( ? )
Price: $13.25
(OUT OF STOCK Why?)
(OUT OF STOCK Why?)
Want to review this title? Create an account and log in.
Customers who bought this title also bought:Abdullah Ibrahim/Dollar Brand - The Journey LP [CR187LP]
Charlemagne Palestine - Four Manifestations on Six Elements 2xLP [ALGAMARS004LP]
Charles Mingus - Mingus Ah Um LP [CS8171HLP]
Deadbeat and Paul St Hilaire - The Infinity Dub Sessions 2xLP [BLKRTZ008LP]
Family Fodder - Schizophrenia Party (Director's Cut) LP [STAUB131LP]
Joe McPhee Quartet - Underground Railroad LP [WEAVIL051LP]
Johann Johannsson - Prisoners Original Soundtrack 2xLP [NTOV009LP]
Snow Ghosts - Secret Garden 12 inch [HTH014EP]
Tomorrow The Rain Will Fall Upwards - How Great a Fame Has Departed? 10 inch [BLACKEST025EP]
Truncate - Pressurize EP 12 inch [50033EP]


text:
Ryan's spending package also earmarks $1 million to continue processing statewide DNA cases. Additionally, $1 million is requested to prepare for new legislative requirements passed last spring that increase the number of criminal offenses for which DNA samples must be collected and placed in the DNA database.
"This budget will guarantee the state police have the personnel and resources to continue to provide the high level of policing and patrolling services expected by the citizens of our state," the Governor said. "Additionally, the budget supports state police forensic laboratory efforts to continue to help link criminals to their crimes through DNA analysis -- arguably one of the most important crime-solving techniques modern science has developed."
Another highlight of the budget is $500,000 to launch a "15-20-Life" public awareness campaign which sends the message that the punishment for using a gun to commit a crime in Illinois is appropriately harsh.
This budget provides funding for the Department to continue to make a significant contribution to keeping the streets and highways of Illinois as safe as they can be. It will enable us to carry out our law enforcement and crime fighting mission," said Illinois State Police Director Sam W. Nolen.


text:
Ken Johnson's piece in The New York Times mentions A Bible for Our Nation. The article addresses the number of rare examples of Bibles currently on view in New York, discussing the celebrated illustrated Bibles of the medieval era.
Visual Arts Writer Allison Meier's feature on Dürer, Rembrandt, Tiepolo appeared in Hyperallergic on 12/08/14.
MOBIA's upcoming Sculpture in the Age of Donatello exhibit was featured in Washington Post on 11/21/2014.
Editor Peter Trippi's front-of-book piece featuring Dürer, Rembrandt, Tiepolo appeared in the November/December issue of Fine Art Connoisseur .
Cindi di Marzo's interview with MOBIA Director of Education Nathaniel Prottas appeared on Studio International on 11/03/14.
Jenya Frid featured Dürer, Rembrandt, Tiepolo on Pinteresting on October 28, 2014.
Gauss's glowing review of Dürer, Rembrandt, Tiepolo appeared on Arte Fuse on October 24, 2014. The piece notes that the exhibition follows the success of Back to Eden and precedes MOBIA "rocking New York City with their Sculpture in the Age of Donatello show." Daniel Gauss encourages museum-goers to visit MOBIA and notes the "amazing shows" it has presented for 10 years running. He offers a thoughtful overview of the rise of printmaking in the 15th century, and comments that the works by Dürer and Rembrandt ("one of the most amazing prints ever") are particular favorites, along with the Manet print and Blake series. He concludes that "…you can spend a good chunk of meaningful time at this free show being dazzled by the technique and meaning of some amazing works." The article is accompanied by four images of works in the show. Daniel Gauss attended the exhibition press preview and expressed how deeply impressed he is with MOBIA's exhibitions and initiatives.
See MOBIA Director Richard Townsend interviewed by Martha Teichner on CBS Sunday Morning on October 26, 2014 as part of their segment "How we see Heaven and Hell." Asked "To what extent is our Western concept of heaven and hell shaped by art?" Townsend replies, " I'm tempted to say, almost entirely."
Durer, Rembrandt, Tiepolo was featured in ArtDaily on October 19, 2014.
David Carrier's thoughtful review of Back to Eden posted in the Brooklyn Rail on October 3, 2014. In it, he grapples with the themes of the exhibition and the representation of religion in contemporary art.
Wall Street Journal mentions MOBIA in 2 separate articles.
Back to Eden listed In The New Yorker.
Sculpture in the Age of Donatello featured in The New York Times' Fall Arts Preview.
Arte Fuse reviews Back to Eden.
The Huffinton Post reviews Back to Eden and discusses the role of religion in contemporary art.
Page 1 2 3 > Last ›
Major support for MOBIA's exhibitions and programs is provided by American Bible Society and by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.
MOBIA Cookie Policy
MOBIA uses cookies to analyze web traffic and personalize advertising. By continuing to browse our site, we'll assume you're happy to receive cookies. To disable cookies and for information please click here.


text:
CACG Program aids under-represented students
The South Dakota College Access Challenge Grant Program -"Improving American Indian Retention in South Dakota's Institutions of Higher Education":
Dakota State University has an opportunity to receive up to $40,000 a year for 5 years through a grant from the South Dakota Department of Education. The South Dakota College Access Challenge Grant program was created to encourage South Dakota universities to develop and implement strategies designed to increase the retention and success rate of American Indian, and other under-represented students. The grant was co-written by Jesse Wise (PI) and Jenn Aranda (Project Director).
The grant will be administered by the DSU Office of Diversity Services. CACG is a matching grant, so DSU must commit to match the amount of the request. Jennifer Aranda, DSU's Diversity Coordinator, says the first year of the grant will give her office an opportunity to learn about the specific needs of the under-represented populations on campus. "We will look at the data and decide if we need to refocus for the second year of the grant, to make sure we are using the grant funding to the maximum advantage for our students."
The College Access grant targets all under-represented students in South Dakota. However, it has a special emphasis on American Indian students. Currently, American Indian students make up just 1.9 percent of the student population enrolled in the state's public universities, and 3.5 percent of those enrolled in the state's technical institutes.
Aranda says DSU will use the funds to engage in outreach activities, to help smooth the transition from high school to college, and to bolster retention efforts.


text:
Bus Driver Jobs in Perris, California
2 Perris, CA Bus Driver jobs found on Monster.Jobs 1 to 2 of 2
Aerocoach Transportation is looking for fun, energetic people to safely transport students on trips to museums, amusement parks, athletic events, and much, much more. * Must be willing to work a flexible schedule. * Must have Good Driving Record. * Must be able to pass a Background Check. * No experience necessary, we can provide training. * We have Full-Time and Part-Time positions. 401K for all...
Army National Guard RIVERSIDE, 92518
Keep the Nation moving forward in the Army National Guard. In the Guard, the Truck Driver is the Soldier who makes sure other Soldiers and their supplies get where they need to go, either by supervising the transportation team or by operating the vehicle. This is the way the Guard Truck Driver plays an essential role in the accomplishment of many Guard missions and the skills you learn in the Guar...
Get new jobs by email for this search
We'll keep looking and send you new jobs that match this search.
Upload your resume and let employers find you!
It's that simple!
Part Time Career Tools
Bus Driver
$18,000.00 - $47,840.00
Typical Salary for Bus Driver in Perris
(111 Respondents)
Source: Monster.com Careerbenchmarking Tool
Education / Training
Some College Coursework Completed
High School
Some High School Coursework
(86 Respondents)
Source: Monster.com Careerbenchmarking Tool
Bus Driver
Transports passengers by inspecting and driving bus along designated route; helping passengers; collecting revenue; maintaining safe operations.
Rate of Growth
9.80 %
Size of Industry in 2006:
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2006
Related Skills
Customer Focus
Customer Service
Reporting Skills
Resolving Conflict
Related Duties
Prepares vehicle by completing operator inspections; reporting required repairs.
Organizes work by obtaining route assignment; completing paperwork; obtaining fare box.
Popular Bus Driver Articles
Travel, Tourism and Hospitality Jobs
As the economy comes back to life, these industries stand to benefit from increased business activity and consumer spending. Learn about jobs in these sectors here.
Six Part-Time Jobs Most Likely to Offer Health Insurance
Want to work part time and enjoy employer-provided health coverage? Consider these part-time jobs that are most likely to come with medical benefits.
10 Best Jobs for Wage Growth
Which 10 jobs have led the pack in salary growth over the past two years? Online salary database PayScale.com took a look at the data to find out.
Become a Truck Driver
Looking for job security and good pay? Consider a career in truck driving -- if you're in it for the long haul.
How Old Is Too Old to Work?
The early-retirement era is over, thanks to the Boomer bulge and necessity. But is there an age when you really should retire?...


text:
HPI Racing wheels are included as standard equipment on the Cup Racer Datsun 240Z.
Available in 0mm, 3mm, and 6mm Offsets so you can adjust the stance of the car to fill out the wheelwells perfectly. Choose from white, black and gunmetal color choices to match your paint scheme.
These wheels require HPI Cup Racer tires. Sold in pairs. Each package contains a pair of serrated wheel nuts that allow fitment on the original HPI Mini and other Mini-size cars with 12mm hex hubs.
Outer Diameter: 47.7mm (1.9")
Width: 24.9mm (0.98")
Hex Size: 12mm


text:
Raftis, N and Probert, DR and Moultrie, J (2005) Creating audit as part of an intervention for enhancing creativity: A case study at a commercial R&D organisation. In: The R&D Management Conference, 2005-7-5 to 2005-7-8, Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna, Pisa, Italy.Full text not available from this repository.
|Item Type:
|Conference or Workshop Item (UNSPECIFIED)
|Div E > Strategy and Policy
Div E > Manufacturing Systems
|Depositing User:
|Cron Job
|Date Deposited:
|07 Mar 2014 12:30
|Last Modified:
|17 Mar 2014 14:54


text:
Jeffrey P. Greenman
Jeffrey Greenman was appointed Academic Dean in July 2013 and assumed additional responsibilities as Executive Vice President in January 2014. Before coming here, he served as the Associate Dean of Biblical and Theological Studies and Professor of Christian Ethics at Wheaton College in Illinois. Prior to this, he held a number of prominent administrative and teaching positions at Tyndale Seminary in Toronto, including Academic Dean, R.J. Bernardo Family Chair of Leadership, Director of the Tyndale Centre for Leadership Development, and Professor of Christian Ethics. He has co-authored two books, Understanding Jacques Ellul (Cascade, 2012) and Unwearied Praises: Exploring Christian Faith through Classic Hymns (Clements, 2004), edited a number of publications, and contributed widely to scholarly journals. Greenman is a member of the Society of Biblical Literature, the American Academy of Religion and the Society of Christian Ethics. He and his wife, Janet, have two children, Emily and Andrew.
Areas of expertise
- Christian Theology
- Theological Ethics
- World Christianity
Media & Publications
- The Evangelical Basis for Christian Ethics – Audio Publication
- Understanding Jacques Ellul (coauthor) – Book Publication
- Unwearied Praises: Exploring Christian Faith through Classic Hymns (coauthor) – Book Publication
- Reading Romans through the Centuries: From the Early Church to Karl Barth (coeditor) – Book Publication
- The Decalogue through the Centuries: From the Hebrew Scriptures to Benedict XIV (coeditor) – Book Publication
- Spiritual Formation in Theological Perspective – PDF


text:
Leaving or Staying: Personal Stories of 20th Century Czechs and Slovaks
24.04.2013 / 17:24
(This article expired 25.12.2013.)
The Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in cooperation with the Consulate General of the Czech Republic in New York and the Consulate General of the Slovak Republic in New York organized on April 23, 2013 at the Bohemian National Hall the lecture titled "Leaving or Staying".
Two oral historians, Prof. Miroslav Vaněk from the Oral History Center of the Institute for Contemporary History in Prague and Ms. Rosamund Johnston from the National Czech & Slovak Museum & Library (Cedar Rapids, IA), presented their research concerning the reasons for Czechs and Slovaks to emigrate to the USA during the Normalization period (70´s and 80´s) as well as the reasons of those who stayed in Czechoslovakia behind the Iron Curtain.
Questions such as "What motivates people to leave or stay in their homeland? or How do their stories add meaning and understanding to historical events?" were complemented by very interesting presentation of interviews with not only Czech and Slovak immigrants but also with the representatives of former Communist regime and dissidents.
The lecture was attended by more than 50 guests who took very active part in the subsequent discussion, proving the importance of the chosen topic.
Link for this event: http://www.svu2000.org/newyork/


text:
Reflections on Good Friday
I've always been a bit ambivalent about the stories surrounding Easter. I remember as a child listening to adults talking in solemn and hushed tones about the death of Jesus, and wondering how I was supposed to react. Should I be feeling guilty, since as a sinner I shared part of the blame for his suffering? Should I be feeling horrified? (Some of those who went into excruciating and grisly detail seemed to be hoping to provoke a bit of that reaction.) All too often, hearing the story of Good Friday left me with an image of a Jesus who quite possibly resented me for having messed up so badly that he had to pay for it, and who was now scrutinizing my every action to see if I was good enough to be worthy of his help.
I still struggle to make theological sense of the atonement. The model in which Christ dies to satisfy some kind of divine demand for justice raises, I think, a number of troubling questions. God requires us to forgive one another without first demanding satisfaction. Why, then, would he be unable to do such a thing himself? I cannot quite get my head around the notion I've heard so often that God wants to forgive us, but first requires that someone else suffer horribly on our behalf. What would we think of a human parent who could not forgive the trespasses of a child unless one of the other children first died a painful death? And even if some abstract notion of justice needs to be appeased, how can such appeasement come through an act which seems profoundly unjust, in that an innocent person is punished in place of the perpetrator? (I know Amulek poses this very question in Alma 34, but I am not sure I understand his answer.) I am not unsympathetic to those who, upon hearing such claims, are rather appalled by the behavior of the Christian God and raise serious questions about a faith founded on such premises.
But as much as I resist aspects of substitutionary atonement theories, I am also uneasy with theological approaches in which the suffering and death of Christ, though seen as valuable and important, is not directly redemptive, does not somehow save us from sin. I am still muddling through this, but one suggestion I like is that we should begin the story not with God's alienation from us, but rather with our alienation from God. God has not wandered away, after all; we have. We are the ones who are lost. In this line of thought, the atonement, rather than being directed toward God and attempting to placate his wrath or justice, is instead directed toward us–it is God's way of calling after us, of seeking to repair the relationship broken on our end. To put it another way, the suffering of Christ is not the reason that God is now willing to forgive. Rather, the causal relationship goes in the other direction: God's willingness to forgive is the reason that Christ enters into our existence and suffers with us.
Why in this latter model would the suffering of Christ be necessary or salvific? Not because some set amount of suffering by someone is required by God (or by the general laws of the universe) to get us off the hook, but rather because only one who is willing to enter the darkness with us, to come where we are, has the power to bring us back. Christ does not keep a safe distance and shout enthusiastic encouragement. Instead he follows us into the abyss of sin and despair and grief, and in the process he is as deeply wounded as we are–and worse–by all the jagged edges of life. From this perspective, I find it easier to understand how grace not only makes up for the sins we've committed, but also the pain we've suffered for which we are not culpable–how it can transform our very nature and orientation. The atonement does not just balance some cosmic scale that's fallen askew; it enables us to return to God from wherever we are, regardless of how we got there.
Good Friday is disturbing, dissonant. I must confess I find its violence jarring. Yet there is also something raw and real and powerful in its story. It reminds me that Christianity is not simply about warm fuzzies and happy thoughts and looking on the bright side, that it does not flinch from the darker aspects of existence. As Flannery O'Connor once observed, people "think faith is a big electric blanket, when of course it is the cross." The events of Good Friday profoundly challenge any notion that evil is illusory, or that the suffering of life can be overcome by the power of positive thinking. "With his stripes we are healed," says Isaiah. We are saved through blood, through unimaginable and incomprehensible pain. It is what Dietrich Bonhoeffer refers to as "costly grace", as opposed to grace that is cheap, easy, comfortable.
I cannot answer all the theological questions I have about the atonement. And it is still challenging at times to trust that Christ is not holding it over my head, in a kind of "look how much I had to suffer for you, and you can't even do x right?" But I have slowly come to know a God who is not shocked or horrified by even the darkest and most shameful aspects of my life–precisely because no depths of human existence are foreign to him. I find myself confronted with a salvation which is in some ways deeply unsettling, a redemption which comes packaged in some rather horrific stories, a grace which requires me to starkly confront my own brokenness and breaks down my complacent assumptions about how the world works. It is in many ways no less than terrifying. Yet in the end, how can I resist such a love, one which risks and endures all in an attempt to pierce my rebellious and hardened heart?
- 6 April 2007
22 Responses to "Reflections on Good Friday"
[…] Lynnette writes about the complex power of Good Friday over on Zelophehad's Daughters. […]
Fascinating post, Lynnette. I remember feeling the same when hearing about Jesus' suffering, not knowing whether being reminded of it was supposed to make me feel more guilty or what.
But this is my favorite bit. I really like this image of Christ:
Christ does not keep a safe distance and shout enthusiastic encouragement. Instead he follows us into the abyss of sin and despair and grief, and in the process he is as deeply wounded as we are–and worse–by all the jagged edges of life.
Thanks for posting this.
When I was an atheist and headed toward conversion, I balked at just this thought. How can I agree to let someone pure and innocent and good be tortured and die on my behalf? I had at that time a kitten whom I had rescued, who had been hit by a car on a busy highway. She was flopping in and out of traffic in her agony, with only seconds left before she would be hit again and killed. I stopped the car and rescued her and nursed her back to health. She turned out to be the most amazing and wonderful animal I've ever had, that kitten, (whom I named Drive By) with a bright and loving personality. I remember thinking how unfair it was that she had to suffer, and thinking how could I ever agree to foist off my sins (and all the uglinesses inside me) on the innocent Christ, as though I should willingly send Drive By to be tortured in my place.
I was stuck there, and refused to give in. That was plain wrong, and I wasn't having any.
Then C.S.Lewis explained to me that you don't have to think of things always the way others do. That all our ideas are imperfect descriptions of what is really going on. You can think of it, instead, as us owing a debt that we have no money to pay, and Christ who has the money pays it for us. I use the video game analogy, sometimes, that Christ solved this level, and we all watched him do it, so now we know that it's possible and we know how. You can think of it in any number of ways. I mostly consider it to be a profound mystery still, the central mystery of our religion. Christ did this supremely loving act, and that reconfigured the universe somehow, and turned a key, and opened up a path between God and us. I realize that a good intellectual grasp of how exactly that came about is still beyond me, and so I leave it that way, as a mystery.
Beautiful post, Lynnette. I've asked the same questions trying to understand the atonement, but I haven't found a complete answer yet. I went to Good Friday services at an interdenominational chapel yesterday and found myself caught up (literally) in a live reenactment of the Stations of the Cross. While I had vague memories from art history of what the stations represented, I had never seen, much less participated in, a live reenactment.
I didn't know quite what to think as I followed the crowd of people walking slowly behind the actor portraying Jesus, as he fell down while carrying the cross, as he was tied to the cross, and as he was wrapped in a white sheet and laid on the steps in front of the Church. It seemed almost blasphemous for a 20 year old student at an expensive college to be dressed up as Jesus, complete with a crown of "thorns", carrying a wooden cross weighing no more than 10 or 15 pounds around a concrete plaza in Boston, while car horns honked and passersby stared the spectacle. My experience yesterday with the Stations of the Cross represents my experience and understanding of religious practice, because my experiences never match up to the majesty and beauty of the Word. Perhaps that's the sum and substance of the human condition (well, mine anyway).
I sometimes walk past a store that caters to Roman Catholics, and I often stop and look at the elaborate crucifixes on display in the window. The depiction of Christ's body, contorted in agony, is always jarring, but I think it is nonetheless good for me to remember.
Although there is much about the atonement I don't understand, it is precisely in the contemplation of the atonement that I find the Book of Mormon to be most useful. Its explanations about the tension between the law of mercy and the law of justice make sense to me.
I've never experienced Christ's suffering as a rebuke, but rather as an example, much like Tatiana has described. He showed us how to solve the problem, now we can also, in small ways, extend forgiveness.
Christ suffered pains and afflictions and temptations of every kind….that he may know according to the flesh how to succor his people, according to their infirmities…
Somewhere in Alma, I think.
Mark IV, that scripture is interesting – I hadn't looked at it that way before, but it seems to say just what Lynette said, that the reason Christ suffered was so that he will know how to succor his people – it isn't so much related to payment for sin. Looking at this way makes me feel his love much more personally – he suffered so he could better take care of me. Wonderful post.
About 3 years ago I dropped into a black hole, four months of absolute terror. I wanted to end my life, but somehow [Holy Spirit], I reached out to a friend who took me to hospital. I had three visits [hospital] in four months, I actually thought I was in hell. I imagine I was going through some sort of metamorphosis [mental, physical & spiritual]. I had been seeing a therapist [1994] on a regular basis, up until this point in time. I actually thought I would be locked away, but the hospital staff was very supportive [I had no control over my process]. I was released from hospital 16th September 1994, but my fear, pain & shame had only subsided a little. I remember this particular morning waking up [home] & my process would start up again [fear, pain, & shame]. No one could help me, not even my therapist [I was terrified]. I asked Jesus Christ to have mercy on me & forgive me my sins. Slowly, all my fear has dissipated & I believe Jesus delivered me from my "psychological prison." I am a practicing Catholic & the Holy Spirit is my friend & strength; every day since then has been a joy & blessing. I deserve to go to hell for the life I have led, but Jesus through His sacrifice on the cross, delivered me from my inequities. John 3: 8, John 15: 26, are verses I can relate to, organically. He's a real person who is with me all the time. I have so much joy & peace in my life, today, after a childhood spent in orphanages [England & Australia]. God LOVES me so much. Fear, pain, & shame, are no longer my constant companions. I just wanted to share my experience with you [Luke 8: 16, 17].
Peace Be With You
Lynnette, thanks for your Good Friday thoughts. I particularly like your last two paragraphs about the price of costly grace, love, and salvation.
Great post as always. Amen to the rejection of satisfaction and substitution theories. It seems to me that even if we don't know the full explanation of the atonement, there is plenty of room for us collectively to improve our understanding of the atonement if only by removing all the wrong ideas we have been brought up with.
There will always be some mystery to the atonement, and for that reason, I appreciate the chance to sing "We may not know, we cannot tell, what pains he had to bear / but we believe it was for us he hung and suffered there." I feel that way a lot of the time.
I love you post. I was particularly interested in your reasoning in paragraphs 2-4, which sounded remarkably like early Universalist teachings in 18-19th century New England. I found this quote from a recent historical summary. Speaking of the work of Hosea Ballou (1771-1852), Albanese wrote:
[The atonement] was a moral and not a legal work. It reconciled humans to God, not God to humans. The reconciling, the at-one-ing work of Christ, is the bringing of man into harmony with God, a moral and spiritual result produced in the sinner, who needs changing, not a scheme or effort for changing the unchangeable God, nor for turning aside any penalty of his perfect law.
I find it fascinating that this early universalism (which had demonstrable influence on Joseph Smith) resonates so strongly with a group of modern Mormons (myself included).
Lynette, your post reminded me of a post over at New Cool Thang(it's old, but I found it a while ago). It's a more academic stab at an atonement theory, and I haven't read it all, I got lost after the first 5 or 6 paragraphs.
But, I appreciate your post, it is always nice to remember that God is with us during our struggles. Lately, I've been taking exception to this, especially since my struggle has been faith. How can Christ understand what it's like to not believe? It seems like other things he could understand, but not that one. (I'm sure others would substitute their particular struggle just like I'm doing)
Thanks for your post, it helps me to think that God will come with me into the darkest part of my struggles and bring me back to Him.
Absolutely miraculous.
I am one who has lost most of the faith I had only a couple of years ago. One of the reasons for this loss is that I just cannot seem to make any sense of the atonement. Your comments here are thought provoking and helpful. Thank you.
I want to regain my faith, and I want to resolve this issue. Each week I sit in Sacrament meeting thinking about this issue, but I remain frustrated. What exactly did Christ do for me? Why was it necessary? What kind of God is it who cannot forgive me without sending his Son to suffer physical and spiritual torture on my behalf? Some are content with it being a great mystery, because they still feel the power of the atonement. I, on other hand, seem to default to the other, more terrifying conclusion. Maybe this is no God at all. Maybe it does not make sense because it is not true.
Your approach seem to hold more promise than other competing theories of which I am aware. I am atracted to the idea of a God who comes to me where I am, who suffers with me and brings me back. But while I find the image somewhat comforting, I am still unsatisfied. I do not love other people the way I should. I am often selfish and inconsiderate. Sometimes I lose my temper. Sometimes I am not completely honest. Sometimes I try to justify my sins. I pray that God will help me become better. I pray that he will forgive me. But please explain to me how Christ's suffering resolves this issue. How is that he reconciles me to God? What does it even mean to say that Christ comes to me where I am and brings me back? I understand what it might mean to rescue somebody who was lost or imprisoned or who was sick and weak. These are interesting metaphors. But I just don't see how they apply to me as a simple sinner, and I don't understand why Christ's suffering makes him more able to find me and bring me back. I forgive and help people all the time whose pain I have never felt and whose circumstances are not my own. I would guess that the creator of the universe is infinitely more capable than I am of doing this without first being tortured.
The image of Christ coming to me is nice, but is it real? As far as I can tell, he does not really come to me in any way that I can detect. So where does he really fit in all of this? These are the questions that haunt me every week.
Thanks for the kind and thought-provoking comments, everyone. Mark, I really like that BoM scripture you mentioned. When I first learned about various models of the atonement, I assumed that the LDS view was the satisfaction one because that was the one I grew up hearing. But then it occurred to me that that verse has, as you say, nothing to do with payment. Our LDS scriptures, like the Bible, make use of multiple models and metaphors–which makes sense to me, considering that none of them are really adequate to capture this. I like how Tatiana put it, that "Christ did this supremely loving act, and that reconfigured the universe somehow, and turned a key, and opened up a path between God and us." And that's the central mystery of our faith. (I'm thinking here of how Karl Rahner and many other Catholics use the term "mystery": not a puzzle to be solved, but rather something to be entered into.) Jacob J, I'd never thought of the lines of that hymn in connection with this; thanks for mentioning that.
Micky and ECS, thanks for sharing your experiences. I appreciate Easter as a time when all Christians, despite various theological differences, can celebrate our shared faith in the saving power of Christ.
aws, that's fascinating. I don't know much about 18th-19th century American universalism–my ideas on this are actually influenced by 20th century theological work. So I'm intrigued to see those resonances, especially since, as you point out, that's the context from which Joseph Smith is coming.
Jessawhy, that's a great question about whether Christ can truly understand the situation of unbelief. I maybe see it as a bit similar to whether he can truly understand what it's like to have sinned, given his own sinlessness. I don't know if this is at all helpful, but I'm thinking of one of my favorite quotes from Chieko Okazaki:
We know that on some level Jesus experienced the totality of mortal existence in Gethsemane. It's our faith that he experienced everything, absolutely everything. Sometimes we don't think through the implications of that belief. We talk in great generalities about the sins of all humankind, about the suffering of the entire human family. But we don't experience pain in generalities. We experience it individually. That means Jesus knows what it felt like when your mother died of cancer, how it was for your mother, how it still is for you. He knows what it felt like to lose the student-body election. He knows that moment when the brakes locked, and the car started to skid. He experienced the slave ship sailing from Ghana toward Virginia. He experienced the gas chambers at Dachau. He experienced napalm in Vietnam. He knows about drug addiction and alcoholism. (from Lighten Up, p. 174)
I love that, because it suggests to me that he genuinely understands my personal experience of the world, which includes unbelief and sin and the pain of both of those.
Another atonement analogy, which I will describe in a story. Imagine A and B are dear friends who love each other very much. A becomes mired in self-loathing and desperately suicidal. B as confidante and friend hears about every step of the journey, and suffers A's pain acutely, remembers many times of feeling the same way, and is aware of A's great worth and goodness. Finally one night A is in such desperate agony that he determines to end it. B experiences A's agony too, and knows she can't stop him. Finally, in desperation, B couples her life to his, states unequivocally that it's A's choice, but whatever he chooses will also happen to her. (As you can see, she's as messed up as he is.) He understands and believes her, and brings himself back from the brink of suicide for her sake. He is awed, his heart is changed, and he accepts the gift. He chooses to live. He seeks treatment for depression and 3 years later is happily married with two kids.
Okay, it's an imperfect analogy, but Christ finds us wandering, in agony, lost and alone. He loves us intensely and willingly couples his life to ours, dies our death for us, pierces our hard hearts, and brings us back to eternal life at his side.
Lost, I appreciate the honesty of your comment. It makes me wish I had better answers for those difficult questions. I've talked to a number of people who've deeply struggled with Christianity over similar issues, and it's pushed me to think harder about my own beliefs, but I can't say I've really come up with satisfactory resolutions to all the problems.
So here I'm just tentatively playing with some ideas–take them for what they're worth. Like you, I have hard time understanding how if I'm sincerely praying for forgiveness, Christ's suffering is then needed to reconcile me to God (wouldn't God already be willing and able to forgive and help?) But I've noticed that often in my own life, the problem is that I'm not even praying for forgiveness, because I'm feeling too guilty or too angry or too bitter or whatever, and I'm therefore avoiding God. And then I'll be hit by some experience of grace, some sense that God still cares, and that experience will cause me to turn back, will soften my heart. That's the kind of thing I'm thinking about when I talk about Christ following me into the darkness. It's that when I'm making a mess of my life (which I always am to some extent), I'm continually surprised to find that he is still there and willing to be in relation with me.
The Protestant theologian Paul Tillich suggests that forgiveness produces repentance, rather than the other way around, and I'm quite intrigued by that idea. I've often found that it's because I feel loved and forgiven (despite not deserving it) that I want to change and do better in the future. I've sometimes wondered whether the sense of justice satisfied by the atonement is in fact our own. When I sin, I often struggle with the temptation to somehow punish myself to make things right again. It's really hard to let go of that. But in a way, I feel like the atonement is a call to me to let go of my sense that everyone (including myself) should get exactly what they deserve.
And what does suffering have to do with this? I don't think that suffering is something "extra" that God arbitrarily inflicts as punishment for sin; rather, I think suffering is intrinsically tied to the experience of sin. As part of the baptismal covenant, we are called to mourn with those that mourn; part of what it means to truly love people seems to be to a willingness to hurt with them. I know that in some of the worse periods of my life, the most helpful thing people have done has been simply to stay with me, to listen to my anguish, to be with me in the experience. I see something powerful and healing in having someone there who really understands what you're going through, to the extent of experiencing it with you.
Okay, I'm just throwing out some random thoughts here, and perhaps getting a bit sidetracked from your questions. And I realize I'm not really addressing your particular situation as you've described it, in which (if I'm understanding) you're trying to do better, praying for forgiveness and help to do that, and unclear as to how exactly the atonement fits into that. My kind of off-the-cuff (and probably too glib) response is that it's in fact the power of the atonement that enables us to do better, which is why it's intrinsic to the process. Could God change our hearts and transform our vision without first having experienced our lives, including our suffering? I tend to think no, but clearly I need to think more about why I see that as a necessary element of this, you've raised some very good questions. I'm sorry I don't have a more coherent response, but I appreciate your asking them and making me think about this more.
I totally sympathize with the questions you are asking. I have wrestled with the same questions for a long time, and although I have felt the power of the atonement and continue to believe, that has not made me content with the atonement being utterly mysterious. (My previous comment above may seem to the contrary, but what I am trying to say there is that there will probably always be some level at which we fail to understand the atonement because it is outside our experience and not fully revealed. I am absolutely not content with the atonement being described in ways that make God out to be unjust and powerless to forgive. Your comments on that are right on the money.)
Anyway, I recently published a paper on this topic which tries to address the very questions you are asking. It is not available online, but I'd be happy to send you a copy if you are interested. I don't think it will answer every question you have, but it may give you some ideas that would be helpful, or new avenues of thought. Specifically, I argue that God absolutely can forgive us without torturing his Son. I offer an explanation of what it means for Christ to rescue us, and I do so without resorting to a metaphor. I offer an explanation of the justice/mercy scriptures which does not rely on a satisfaction theory of atonement, and argue that those theories are not really endorsed by the scriptures people generally use to support them. If you're interested, send me an email at steph.jacob at gmail dot com. Incidentally, I really like what Lynnette has said here; it's very much along the lines of what I believe. Best of luck finding your faith.
My thanks for the responses to my comments. I hope I don't sound too cynical, for that is not my intent, but I would like to follow up with a few, probably disjointed, comments.
Sis. Okazaki's comments quoted above serve to illustrate nicely one of my concerns with this theory of atonement. She says that Christ experienced the slave ships from Ghana and the gas chambers in Dachau. I don't want to confuse this issue with the problem of evil, but when I read this I wanted to scream out "then why didn't he do anything about it?". In what sense was the fact that Jesus had experienced their pain beneficial to the slaves on the ships or the Jews in the concentration camps? He did not prevent the tragedies, he did not make their burdens lighter, and he did not comfort them in their distress. So how is anybody's life improved by the fact that he also suffered along with them?
I do agree with you Lynette, when you say that there is something powerful about having someone experience your pain with you. My life has been pretty smooth, but I have had church callings and family situations that have required me to counsel people seeking forgiveness or experiencing great emotional distress. I have seen a number of people suffer great pain hoping in vain for relief through him. As a result, I am having trouble believing that he can be relied upon to lift our burdens, he seems rather selective about which burdens he lifts and which he does not.
This notion seems suspect to me for another reason. It seems like a modern, and perhaps uniquely Mormon, innovation. I am certainly no scholar, but I can't think of any basis for this theory of atonement in the New Testament. I am not really sure what the New Testament teaches in this regard, but to the extent it teaches anything, it sure seems focused on reconciling sinful, rebellious mankind to God. I am not sure precisely how that reconciliation occurs, but I can't see any evidence that any of the early Apostles ever taught anything like what Sis. Okazaki and others have taught.
Jacob J: Thank you for that offer. I think I will take you up on that.
Sorry for the lateness, but I just wanted to say that I really liked the model of the Atonement you proposed in this post.
Hi Lost,
I know the energy around here lately has been mostly channeled into Seraphine's modesty thread, but I did want to get back to your thought-provoking comment.
I hope I don't sound too cynical, for that is not my intent, but I would like to follow up with a few, probably disjointed, comments.
Sis. Okazaki's comments quoted above serve to illustrate nicely one of my concerns with this theory of atonement. She says that Christ experienced the slave ships from Ghana and the gas chambers in Dachau. I don't want to confuse this issue with the problem of evil, but when I read this I wanted to scream out "then why didn't he do anything about it?". In what sense was the fact that Jesus had experienced their pain beneficial to the slaves on the ships or the Jews in the concentration camps? He did not prevent the tragedies, he did not make their burdens lighter, and he did not comfort them in their distress. So how is anybody's life improved by the fact that he also suffered along with them?
Well, I certainly have my moments of being right there with you in the cynical camp. And I honestly don't know how to answer the "why does God watch us suffer and not intervene question." People can come up with all kinds of theoretical explanations as to why suffering and evil exist in the world, but I find that they're usually unsatisfactory in the face of a human being in anguish. I'm actually somewhat sympathetic to the argument that any explanation for evil/suffering is problematic because it in some way justifies it. Though I realize that the "it's a mystery" explanation can also be an intellectual cop-out. I'm still wrestling with that.
I do find it reassuring to think that God suffers with me, that he's not just running us like rats through a maze and saying, oh well, isn't that too bad that sometimes they get hurt but that's just part of the test. That he doesn't condemn us to anything he's not also willing to endure himself. But I can see what you're saying about how an alleviation of suffering would seem like an even better solution.
I have seen a number of people suffer great pain hoping in vain for relief through him. As a result, I am having trouble believing that he can be relied upon to lift our burdens, he seems rather selective about which burdens he lifts and which he does not.
I don't know how to make sense of that, either. I've definitely had my share of times when I've begged, pleaded, for divine help, and felt like it all fell on deaf ears. At the very least, I think the exhortation to bring your burdens to Christ and let him help carry them, even though it's one I believe in, is frequently in need of more nuance than we give it. I know that for a long time I kind of bought into the idea that spiritual practice (prayer, scripture study, fasting, church attendance), if done diligently enough, could heal all emotional and spiritual pain. But there have been a number of problems in my life (even ones that you might think would fall into the "spiritual" realm) for which I've needed more than that, I've also needed other kinds of help. That's a topic I've been meaning to post on for a while, actually; maybe this conversation will inspire me to get around to it.
And I have to admit that I continue to struggle with frustration over unanswered prayers, both my own and those of others. It's the fact that I have at times experienced what I truly believe was divine help that keeps me believing. But in some ways, that only makes it all the more confusing when God seems to be ignoring me.
This notion seems suspect to me for another reason. It seems like a modern, and perhaps uniquely Mormon, innovation. I am certainly no scholar, but I can't think of any basis for this theory of atonement in the New Testament. I am not really sure what the New Testament teaches in this regard, but to the extent it teaches anything, it sure seems focused on reconciling sinful, rebellious mankind to God. I am not sure precisely how that reconciliation occurs, but I can't see any evidence that any of the early Apostles ever taught anything like what Sis. Okazaki and others have taught.
I'm probably not the person to tackle this one, as I'm no New Testament scholar, either. I will say that it's by no means uniquely Mormon, but I think you may have a point about its appeal to modern sensibilities. Of course, at least to some extent, I think all atonement theories are inevitably going to be reflections of their culture. When Latter-day Saints talk about a satisfaction/substitution model, I'm guessing that ultimately our ideas are coming as much from Anselm (who popularized the theory during the Middle Ages) as from the New Testament itself (though of course Alma gets stirred into the mix as well). Many early Christians interpreted the atonement in terms of a Christ's victory over sin (singular), death, and the devil, in other words, they framed it in terms of a kind of cosmic battle in which Christ emerged triumphant. But most contemporary people don't seem to find that model terribly resonant; at least, it's not one you hear much about.
I tend to see atonement theories as after-the-fact articulations of an experience of liberation. We have an experience of being rescued or saved, of something changing, because of Christ and what he did, and we try to make sense of what happened. Which is a process that I think Paul and the early Christians were as much engaged in as we are now.
By the way, in case you didn't notice it, Ronan at BCC recently did a post titled "God is a Psychopath", which deals with similar questions to those that have come up here.
[…] this week's edition of Tuesday's Twice-Baked ZD we revisit Lynnette's beautiful reflections on the […]
[…] As Lynnette so beautifully wrote: […]


text:
Liquid Assets Wine Bar is a local business I had the fortune of shooting all new image for – and redesigning their website – this year. I love how it came out, and hope you do to!Read More
I don't always use a camera strap, but when I do, I use Lance Camera Straps
Lance Camera Straps are my new favorite for those rare occasions when I actually want something hanging off my shoulders. This is a beautifully designed, comfortable, and very practical camera accessory.Read More
The ThinkTank StreetWalker HardDrive Camera Backpack
Finding a big bag for small mirrorless cameras is a challenge. Most mirrorless bags are built on the assumption that you only want to carry a body and a couple of lenses, and maybe an iPad. Most big bags are designed for dSLR gear, meaning the lens holes are way too big and way too deep to safely accommodate the small mirrorless gear. In this article I'll talk about the ThinkTank StreetWalker HardDrive, which is a great (big) bag that leans towards smaller for the mirrorless set, but isn't exactly right. However, ThinkThank just announced the new Perception line, which may well be the perfect new bag. I've attached the press release on that at the end of this piece.Read More
Fiilex LED Lights… a New Experience
Using LED lighting is a new experience for me. I'm just getting started, but check out a couple of real world uses I've put them to task for, and read about where I'm thinking of going with them next.Read More
The 5 Day Deal… and Oh What a Deal It Is!
The "5 Day Deal" is the most incredible product bundle you'll likely every see. $2,000 in product for only $89, but for a (very, very) limited time. Don't miss this one…Read More
New lynda.com Training—Photography 101: Shooting in Low Light
I'm super thrilled to announce that my third installment of the Photography 101 series is now online at lynda.com; "Photography 101: Shooting in Low Light"! Click through to see how you can watch it for free for up to seven days.Read More
"Beauty After Breast Cancer" Project
The "Beauty After Breast Cancer" project is by far the most important thing I've ever pointed my lens to. Read about the project and learn how you can help make this book a reality.Read More
My New Favorite Carry-Everywhere Camera, the LUMIX GM1
The LUMIX GM1 has become my new favorite carry-everywhere camera. Check out this post to read why I love it, what it can do, see loads of sample photos, and see what my preferred lens is for the thing.Read More
Two fun DIY Macro Articles on lynda.com
To help promote my new lynda course "Photography 101: Shooting Macros and Close-Ups" I've written two small DIY articles on enhancing macro photography at home for almost no money at all. Check 'em out!Read More
"There's No Excuse for Bad Photography"… a new eBook
I've got a new eBook in the works! This one is written for non-photographers—really anyone with any kind of camera from smartphone to dSLR who simply wishes their photos turned out better. It's not ready yet… but it's coming soon.Read More


text:
Occupational Medicine Specialists in Newport News, VA
Dr. Odell McCants specializes in occupational medicine, obstetrics & gynecology in Newport News, Virginia.
Dr. Odell McCants has been compared 28 times. Details of Dr. McCants' 44 years experience as an MD and education at Howard University are available on your free doctor report.
There are no ratings or reviews available for Dr. Odell McCants at this time. Reviews may not be ready for viewing or are still processing.
Be the first to rate and review Dr. Odell McCants by clicking the following button.
Dr. Odell McCants has been identified as specializing in Occupational Medicine and Obstetrics & Gynecology.
Dr. Odell McCants has been confirmed to have a license in Virginia
Dr. McCants attended medical school at Howard University College of Medicine and graduated in 1970 having 44 years experience.
While there is no proven correlation between the quality of one's educational institution and the quality of one's professional competence, it is often an indicator. Medical schools have various levels of selectivity (some are harder to get into than others), and both the quality of their clinical training and level of research are measured. Additional medical training in both residency and fellowships and the facilities they are conducted at also provide a history of the doctors' level of training and experience.
Patients may also know Dr. Odell McCants MD as:
732 Thimble Shoals Blvd, Suite 102 Newport News, VA 23606
Are you Dr. Odell McCants?
Update your information


text:
To view afr.com website correctly and with full functionality
Your Fairfax Membership account setup is complete. We are redirecting
you now. Please use this email " " to log in to the Financial Review in the future.
Photo: Louise Kennerley
ACCC's Graeme Samuel, John Prescott and Qantas chief Alan Joyce
This is the modal description


text:
Serving delicious pub grub and pizzas that are sure to hit the spot, A Touch Of Karoo Madness exudes a cheerfully light ambience in an Old World setting. The restaurant is family friendly and at the prices, you can take a big one. A comfy setting, warm Karoo hospitality and food that is moreish and hearty all contribute to this eating experience that simply must be tried.
This lovely bistro with large tranquil tea garden is situated in the heart of Bredasdorp. Enjoy breakfast and light lunches in a warm atmosphere as well as delicious home-baked pastries and desserts. Dinner is served on reservation on weekends with a change in menu every weekend.
Tucked away in the Garden Genius Complex, nestled in the lovely garden, diners peruse the bistro menu brimming with Mediterranean cuisine or just sip some delicate tea.
The coffee shop is perfect for afternoon tea after a relaxing browse through the nursery.
Children are well catered for with a play area and garden setting.
Allegro Bistro is not licensed, but welcomes corkage.
Nestled in the heart of the Midlands Meander, with roaring winter log fires and an evening country ambiance is a place known for delicious food.
Bierfassl Restaurant and Pub dapples in Austrian and German influence with plenty pub grub to fill the belly and traditional dishes to indulge the senses.
Light lunches range from spinach and feta pancakes to sauerkraut balls, with plenty beer all way round.
Dine in the character-laden dining room or on the shady veranda.
Perched along the scenic shores of Tamarin Bay, Big Willy's boasts fresh seasonal ingredients and an array of dining choices from the a la carte menu.
The beautiful garden setting welcomes alfresco dining and balmy summer days keep diners cool in the air conditioned dining room.
Enjoy pub meals and European flair alongside delicious steaks and grills all served in atmospheric ambiance at Big Willy's in Tamarin.
Known as one of Knysna's top restaurants blended with old world charm and housed in a quaint 1848 year old manor house, Boogies Restaurant charms the palate and senses with original and unique dishes much suited to the characteristics of this old manor house.
Charming and unique, patrons can dine on daily specials or experience cuisine from the menu taking in the fresh breeze on the veranda under the shady oak tree. If intimate dining suits the taste - cosy up to the crackling fireplace warmed by original yellowwood and Oregon pine floors for a wintery warm experience.
Bull and Bush Pub and Restaurant offer a variety of settings with two bars, indoor and outdoor seating, a pool room, a wood-fired pizza oven kitchen and a private dining area. Kids will enjoy the jungle gym and swings and some back to a menu all of their own. Late night turns up the vibe and there is the occasional live entertainment.
Slightly quirky and romantic, Café Delicieux can be found in the Northern Suburbs of Cape Town.
Serving delicious salads and real comfort food, sumptuous breakfasts, high teas and lunches, diners enjoy perusing the delicious a la carte menu.
Try their delicious salads with chicken, penne and roasted baby tomatoes, open gourmet sandwiches with fillet and rocket and fragrant range of China teas, some scented with rose petals and delectable home-made cakes.
Café Paradiso is the gentle tonic our daily lives forget. This stunning venue is about family values, long held traditions, warm welcoming hospitality and wholesome goodness. A beautiful garden setting with breathtaking mountain views, an inviting serene interior encourage relaxed, leisurely dining experiences and gentle celebrations.
Superb traditional fare spills off the menu, embracing the simplicity of food in a relaxed farm stall setting. Dishes touch upon French and Mediterranean flavours with a classical Italian influence and offer selections such as fresh salads, lamb shank and the best fillet steaks. Fresh pasta is made on the premises and a farm-style bakery produces fresh breads and delicious treats daily.
Indulge your sweet side with sinfully decadent lemon ricotta cheesecake and chocolate fondant.
Trading hours:
Mondays are closed;
Tuesday to Saturday - 9 am to 10 pm;
Sunday - 10 am to 7 pm.
Cafe Roux at Noordhoek centres around family, friends, wonderful wine and delicious food.Situated in stunning surrounds at the bottom of the stunning Chapman's Peak and with stunning mountain views, this family-run cafe offers a laid-back dining experience with excellent service.The layout is welcoming with trendy, contemporary influences. The closed off al fresco area is a great spot for dining when the weather permits. Tables are shaded by an intriguing Bedouin tent and there is a sheltered courtyard for more formal dining.Inside the restaurant, the ambience is laid-back and has country influences in the decor. There is a dedicated children's menu to keep the little ones happy. The seasonal selection of dishes on the a la carte menu is simple and uses local ingredients when possible. There are also daily specials written on the chalkboard, comprising superb South African food with Cafe Roux's own twist.A great dining experience in every way awaits you at Cafe Roux, Noordhoek.
Easily located within the scenic Garden Route and famously known by locals as the place to enjoy made to order, thin crispy pizzas straight from the traditional wood-fired oven with wheat free bases available.
Dine on outdoor terrace or within the large garden on balmy summer days choosing from an array of delicious pastas, potatoe bakes, salads and voluptuously filled pita breads.
Leave enough space for decadent deserts and smouldering coffees for a pleasant, well-rounded day out.
The bistro style menu boasts home grown produce and organically raised meat that creates a homely feel when dining here.
Famous buffets are not to be missed, including weekend braai's in the shady garden enjoyed with salads and vegetables from the farm.
Try their famous boerewors sausages, or sample an array of choice with the themed menu options. Portions are generous, and with the added advantage of all-day dining, Chisamba Restaurant makes a great choice for relaxed family dining.
Crabs Creek Restaurant and Pub is a place so special, even the tide visits them twice a day. Well, that's what the sign says and during season you will be hard pressed to find a table.
Right on the water's edge, the gorgeous views of Knysna Lagoon don't get better. Offering fresh seafood, standard pub grub and bistro meals, draught on tap and live music, Crabs Creek is the place to visit for a guaranteed good time.
Open for lunch and dinner daily, 11am until late.
De Seemans Taphuis is perched on a cliff overlooking the Gansbaai harbour. The views from the balcony are, to say the least, fantastic! Many a great sunset has been seen from here with the harbour and boat lights slowly flickering on.
This is a laidback restaurant and bar and beach wear is almost mandatory in summer. Winter has everyone huddling inside in the warm atmosphere. The staff and owner are extremely friendly and service cannot be faulted. De Seemans Taphuis is family friendly and there is a lawn in front of the deck and a trampoline for the kids.
The meals are typical bistro-pub cuisine with some outrageous, or interesting, additions being added on a regular basis. Cold draughts are always a popular item and a good combination with the great tasting meals available. Sit down for a wholesome meal and refreshment with the family and enjoy the views of Gansbaai.
Please call for further information.
Dressed in simplistic wooden furniture, Bosvelder Pub and Restaurant holds true to its South African roots, no pretenses, just warm hospitality and good South African food.
The ambiance is friendly and relaxed, creating the perfect setting for a hearty dining experience at Bosvelder Pub and Restaurant in Hartebeespoort.


text:
Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
If you are reading this message, Please click this link to reload this page.(Do not use your browser's "Refresh" button). Please email us if you're running the latest version of your browser and you still see this message.
Newegg.com - Computer Parts, Laptops, Electronics, HDTVs, Digital Cameras and More!
Anolon Nouvelle Copper - 2 Qt. Covered Saucepan - 82518 The Anolonr Nouvelle Copper 2 Qt. Covered Saucepan is an essential piece to any cookware collection allowing you to warm, simmer or boil. The copper core double full cap base paired with durable r
This item is eligible for Newegg Premier benefits. Are you a Newegg Premier Member? If not, sign up today and get:
Your request will be processed within the next 24 hours.
Please add "firstname.lastname@example.com" to your address book to ensure delivery.See Today's E-Blast Promo


text:
Someone apparently thought it'd be adorable to dress their young daughter up to meet her idol Dita Von Teese at a book-signing for "Dita: Stripteese" in LA yesterday. Because if there's anyone a little girl should want to be when she grows up, it's an ex-porn star turned fancy stripper who had sex with Marilyn Manson. It's basically every father's dream for his little princess right underneath "getting blown up in a meth trailer" and "shitty vampire fiction writer."
This looks appropriate.
ugly beak woman
First! I want some titties!!!!
@2 fail. why the fuck would you want to see this fugly whores tits?
I love Dita. She looks beautiful. I love her outfit.
Dude, whatever she's gorgeous. Amazing body.
OMG. I haven't been to this site in years and morons are still writing "First!" ?? Some 'tards never change.
Oh yeah, what an amazing body… that resembles rancid old jerky and includes silicone bags. Amazing indeed, and the face is even more mind blowing!
This is genuinely creepy.
You wish you could get with a woman with this amazing of a body
She looks so pretty, I love her in the blue dress she wore this weekend too. Get all of her clothes here http://outfitidentifier.com/?cat=617
She looks so pretty, I love her in the blue dress she wore this weekend too. Get all of her clothes here http://outfitidentifier.com/?cat=617
Men don't understand Dita – she dresses too sophisticated for them to appreciate. If she got a fake tan and dressed like Carmen Electra they would all say she was hot.
This woman is fugly. That's all there is to it.
"shitty vampire fiction writer…" LOL, Fish.
And, this is really scary. This little girl shouldn't even know who this woman is!!!!
I love the look on Dita's face in photo #1. She's like "I can't believe this little girls parent…smile…smile.."
Well she dumped Marilyn Manson cause he does drugs. She's a smart woman, and a good role model for that alone.
Actually, he dumped her for a younger hotter girl
Dita's schtick is so done with now. She's made 100% of her career out of ripping off Betty Page's look and style. She can pretend all she likes that she's a glamorous pinup girl, but she's just a washed up porn star. No role model here, just used up skank.
No matter what you think of the body, nothing is going to help that huge man-face on her. The spatula applied makeup does not fix what nature did to her.
Dita's schtick is so done with now. She's made 100% of her career out of ripping off Betty Page's look and style. She can pretend all she likes that she's a glamorous pinup girl, but she's just a washed up porn star. No role model here, just used up skank.
No matter what you think of the body, nothing is going to help that huge man-face on her. The spatula applied makeup does not fix what nature did to her.
just what the fuck is wrong with wanting to grow up to be like dita?
she's awesome and there's nothing disgusting about sex work or making porn. seriously fish, slut-shaming and sex negativity is so not cool.
She is pretty ugly though. Dressing sophisticated or not, that doesnt change her rat face…
She may have a nice body but no amount of exercise will make her lose that giant chin
And no this little girl should NOT even know who the hell this stripper is. WTF is wrong with parents today? No matter how fancy you do it, you're still stripping for money. Maybe she just couldnt swing the pole all that great so she decided to go back to the old fashion ways of teasing men.
I love these ladies with or without the overpriced designer clutches.
more sexy pictures click the link above~~~
Whyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy so many people are interested in an interracial relationship. black woman want to have fun with white man and black guys want to have fun with white women. There are many sites focusing on this kind of relationships such as [_www.BlackwhiteCupid.com_] recommend it here= – [_www.BlackwhiteCupid.com_]
I know a hot club: = – [_www.BlackwhiteCupid.com_]= which is a dating service for whites and blacks to find their interracial love. there has been thousands of single members online and many black and white single girls or guys waitting for you maybe you will like it.Hot and sexy,Share with you~ = – [_www.BlackwhiteCupid.com_]= free to join C'MON NOW!!!
Make a REAL wish!
make a wish: http://www.real-wishes.com
8,888 wishes granted, after that, no more wishes will be granted…
17. Jenya – December 21, 2009 5:55 PM
"Actually, he dumped her for a younger hotter girl"…who he could brainwash into being just like Dita, only way dumber and willing to do drugs with him. If he was the one who really wanted out, why does he try to make over every single naive girl he dates now into a Dita-bot? It's not just Evan R. Wood, there's also the pornstar Stoya, who after dating Manson, now suspiciously looks like Dita! He's obviously obsessed with her.
its crazy
She had a look, found a niche, and capitalized on it… I can't hate on her for that! 99% of the people couldn't come close to having a women that looks like her, or find a way to make the money she's pulling down just by dancing in underwear or posing nude. As for the porn stuff, HELL… I know some of you people have done a lot worse and you sure didn't get rich afterwards!
Outstanding write up. "Shitty vampire fiction writer", slam dunk.
@ 23 – "Whyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy so many people are interested in an interracial relationship?"
They aren't. It's mostly just illegal Mexicans, black guys with no game and morbidly obese white women.
Damn, Dita's got some gnarly knuckles. Looks like she's been training MMA. Or maybe just fighting off the "you fucked Manson so now I want to fuck you too" death-goth douches.
#20 cherry – Yeah, I know it's my dream for my daughter to grow up and be a stripper or work in porn. That's every parent's dream.
PS – You sound like a retard. Please never reproduce.
She is fugly. I see her dress and make up style everytime I enter a seniors assisted living facility. Does she think it's hot to look eighty years old??
Unfortunately your parents did reproduce. Judgmental prick.
Have a nice day! x
What the fuck is this world coming to?
What a fuck-up for a mother that poor girl has. Shame on Dita for not reprimanding the mother.
How do you know she didn't reprimand the mother? Maybe she took the photo to avoid causing a scene. You weren't there, so although I may be juvenile by saying this, shut up.
She's not a porn star and never was a porn star. She's only ever done burlesque dancing, which is a bit different from being a 'stripper'.
And her breasts are not 'silicone bags'. They are real. Take the time to actually learn something about her before you start tossing stereotypes her way.
It's her personality and flair that make her attractive. I love Dita but I will agree, though her body is amazing, she does not have a pretty face. But she has also stated this before herself.
She is really an amazing, glamorous, woman. I would definitely suggest reading up on her!
Love you, Love you, Love you Dita! She is gorgeous and talented and quite the business woman.
She's a beautiful girl when she's not made up to look 25! And for those who have nothing better to say than insipid things like "retarted" and "ugly", photo-op or not, at least she's helping people. Can you all say the same??
#36–she's admitted she has implants. whether they're silicone or saline, doesn't really matter. besides, so many women have had boob jobs, what's the big deal?
to lose weight
great body. everybody is just hating


text:
Registration Holds
- Academic advising hold - students must meet with their academic advisor before the hold can be removed.
- Advisors can remove the hold using WebAdvisor.
- Students must complete 30 hours of system general education courses within 64 completed credit hours.
- This hold is added for tracking purposes only. It does not restrict registration.
- Students must complete 18 hours of system general education courses, one from each area (Math, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences, Composition, Speech, and Humanities), within 48 completed credit hours.
- Hold can be temporarily removed by Assessment Office to allow schedule changes, but will not be permanently removed until student has completed the required courses.
- Students must complete the pre-general education courses (MATH 021 & 101, ENGL 033, LART 110) within 30 attempted credit hours.
- Students who are conditionally admitted will automatically have a CPG1 hold placed on their record until they have met the conditions of their admission.
- Hold can only be removed by Assessment Office. Students with this hold cannot register using WebAdvisor - they must register through the Assessment Office.
- Students who have not completed the pre-general education courses (MATH 021 & 101, ENGL 033, LART 110) within 42 attempted credit hours can only enroll in their required pre-general education course(s).
- Students must petition VP for Academic Affairs to be enrolled full time.
- Students who choose not to petition or whose petition is denied are moved to non-degree seeking status and are not eligible for financial aid or participation in athletics.
- Students with this hold cannot register using WebAdvisor - they must register through the Assessment Office.
- Proficiency hold - students who do not meet the required score on one or more of the proficiency exams will have this hold.
- The hold can only be removed by the Assessment Office after the student has begun the remediation process.


text:
Southwest Power Pool achieves wind penetration record
Another regional utility system operator has shattered a wind power penetration record.
At one point during the evening of December 2, 30.2 percent of the Southwest Power Pool's (SPP) power generation came from wind—a record for the grid operator and most likely a record for any grid operator in the nation. At that time, 5,900 MW of wind power capacity was pumping electrons onto the SPP system. Then on December 5, the utility hit another wind power megawatt record, at 6,296 MW. (The percentage penetration at that time did not surpass the 30.2 percent record.)
Appropriately, the Dec. 2 news coming out of the region was referenced a few days later in a session at AWEA's Regional Wind Energy Summit – Southwest, which took place December 5-6 in Houston.
SPP is slated to have 7,780 MW of total wind capacity on its system by the end of the year.
SPP is not the only system operator to make news during the last month concerning wind power penetration. The Friday after Thanksgiving, output from wind turbines on the Midwest Independent System Operator (MISO) system surpassed 10,000 MW and comprised more than a quarter of the ISO's total power generation at the time. (To provide some perspective on that milestone, in 2006 the U.S. crossed the 10,000 MW milestone for total installed wind power capacity across the entire country.) In reporting on the record, MISO took the occasion to highlight wind's cost-saving power. Just a few days ago, the Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) achieved wind penetration of 27.63 percent of the power being generated coming from wind and also hit 26 percent recently.
As for a utility power system, Xcel Energy's Colorado system holds the record, reaching a head-turning 56 percent at one point earlier this year.
Such numbers are further concrete evidence of what countless studies have found: large amounts of wind power can be reliably integrated onto the grid.
Related articles:
ERCOT, SPP systems see record wind generation levels, November 21, 2012
Texas system operator tallies new record: 8,368 MW, June 21, 2012
WINDPOWER 2012 Update: Xcel Colorado sets new mark with 56.7% wind, June 5, 2012
Wind generation sets new records in Texas, Spain, May 22, 2012
Across the U.S., wind power sets new generation records, February 13, 2012
Xcel sets world record with 55.6% wind penetration, November 28, 2011
After a scorching week, wind power lessons from the Texas heat wave, August 11, 2011
Wind energy integration: Some fundamental facts, June 23, 2011
Get Email Updates
Did you know?
A typical modern wind turbine produces 17 times more electricity than the typical turbine did in 1990.Tweet this
Wind energy, on certain days, has produced over 60% of the electricity on certain power systems in the U.S.Tweet this
- Tweet this
U.S. wind energy development is currently on track to reach the goal of producing 20% of America's electricity by 2030.Tweet this
It would take 319 million barrels of oil (over 13 billion gallons) to generate as much electricity as U.S. wind turbines will generate this year.Tweet this
Unlike nearly every other form of energy, wind uses virtually no water – conserving over 37 billion gallons of water each year, about 120 gallons per capita, or the equivalent of 286 billion bottles of water.Tweet this
Each typical wind turbine brings over $3,000 in added income each year to farmers and ranchers, while allowing continued use of their land.Tweet this
- Tweet this
- Tweet this
- Tweet this
At $3.30 per gallon, driving today costs you 14 cents a mile, while running an electric car on wind power costs less than 2 cents a mile. It's like paying 35 cents a gallon at the pump!Tweet this
The U.S. wind industry has invested $18 billion a year on average over the last 5 years in U.S. projects.Tweet this
It would take the fuel of a coal train 9,000 miles long (enough to cross the U.S. 3 times) to produce as much electricity as U.S. wind turbines generated this year.Tweet this
- Tweet this
- Tweet this
- Tweet this
Wind energy installed 36.5% of all new electric generating capacity in America over the past 5 years, more than coal and nuclear combined, and wind was the single largest source of new power during 2012.Tweet this
- Tweet this
- Tweet this
More Facts:


text:
Whitehorse Deals Whitehorse Deals by Category
- Freebies
- Apparel
- Automotive
- Beauty & Wellness
- Computers & Electronics
- Entertainment
- Financial Services
- Groceries
- Home & Garden
- Kids & Babies
Hot Deals in Whitehorse
- Deal
- Comments
Black's Boxing Week Sale: Nikon Coolpix 20.1MP Camera $70, Save 50% on Camera Bags, 8" x 10" Prints for $1 + More
Blacks' Boxing Week flyer has been posted on RedFlagDeals.com! Deals go live online @ blacks.ca on December 25 and in-stores on December 26.… more
Vistek Boxing Week Flyer Roundup: Nikon D810 Camera Body $3000, Benro Travel Angel II Carbon Fiber Tripod $300 + More
We've got Vistek's Boxing Week flyer posted and available for you to check out on RedFlagDeals.com! Flyer deals will start on December… more
Visions Electronics Boxing Day Flyer: RCA 55" 1080p LED TV $398, Polk Audio Monitor 75 Tower Loudspeakers $398 + More
The Visions Electronics' Boxing Day flyer is now available on RedFlagDeals.com. Online sales will start on December 24 at 8 PM, while stores… more
The Source Boxing Week Online Flyer: Kobo Aura H20 eReader $150, Samsung 55" 1080p LED Smart TV $800 + More
The Source.ca Boxing Week Online Sale eFlyer is now available on RedFlagDeals.com! The online sale officially starts at 12:01 AM EST on… more
London Drugs Boxing Week Tech Flyer: $45 Apple $50 iTunes Card, $450 PS4 500GB NHL 15 Bundle with Little Big Planet 3 & Far Cry 4
The London Drugs Black Friday flyers are now live on RedFlagDeals.com! We've rounded up deals from their general Boxing Week flyer here and in… more
London Drugs Boxing Week Flyer: $60 Sodastream Genesis Sodamaker, $40 Philips Sonicare Essence Rechargeable Sonic Toothbrush
The London Drugs Boxing Week flyers are now live on RedFlagDeals.com! In this post, we'll be rounding up deals from their general Boxing Week… more
LeChateau.com Outlet Store: Flash Sale on Tops and Sweaters Until Midnight, December 22 – Up to 80% Off Original Price
This just in: Le Chateau's Outlet Store is having a Flash Sale on women's tops and sweaters. Shop before midnight tonight and you can save up… more
UGGAustralia.ca New Markdowns: $120 Women's Lyla Boot, $70 Women's Lizzy Flat, $90 Men's Boylan Boot + More
New markdowns are available online at UGGAustralia.ca. All prices will be as marked and UGGAustralia.ca will ship your order to you via… more
Costco In-Store Coupons: $7 off Finish Quantum Dishwasher Detergent, $8 off Fusion ProGlide Razor + Six Cartridges
A new week brings a new round of Costco in-store coupons! The coupons are available for Ontario, Quebec and the Atlantic Provinces and BC,… more
NCIX.com Boxing Week Preview Flyer Live: Netgear Nighthawk R7000 Wi-Fi Router $179, MSI GeForce GTX780 Ti Video Card $450 + More
December 22 update: Two extra pages from the NCIX Boxing Week flyer has leaked and we have them uploaded on RedFlagDeals.com! Here's a quick… more
Steam Winter Sale Day 5: $7 The Walking Dead: Season 2, $6 Outlast, $6 Grand Theft Auto IV + More
Steam's annual Winter Sale is now live! This time around, they'll have daily featured deals, new flash sales every 12 hours, and daily… more
Last Minute Gifts: Printable or Online Gift Cards – 20+ Retailers To Choose From
For all the really-very-last-minute procrastinators and/or long-distances friends and relatives looking to send a gift, RFD has compiled a… more
Club Monaco Sale: Extra 30% Off Sale Styles & Extra 50% Off ClearanceThrough December 26 (Online Only)
Club Monaco's holiday sale is now live! Visit ClubMonaco.ca and use promo code HOLIDAYS to take an extra 30% off all sale merchandise and an… more
StarbucksStore.ca End of Year Sale: Take Up to 40% Off Select Coffees, Drinkware + More Through January 5
Starbucks' End of the Year Sale is now live! If you're a Starbucks fan, here's your opportunity to take up to 40% off select coffees,… more
Lowe's Boxing Week Sale Dec 25 – Dec 31: Bosch Stainless Steel Tall Tub Dishwasher $698, GE 23-Bottle Wine Cooler $179 + More
Lowe's Boxing Week flyer is live now, and is valid in-stores from Boxing Day, Friday December 26, through to Wednesday December 31. However,… more
The Source Boxing Week Flyer is Live: Samsung 55" UHD LED Smart TV $1400, Fluid 42" 1080p DLED HDTV $300 + More
The Source's Boxing Week flyer has been uploaded on RedFlagDeals.com! Here's your chance to check out all the offers and plan your… more
Get a $10 Future Shop or Best Buy Gift Certificate When You Reserve Online and Pick Up Any Order Over $100 In-Store
For those of you who have something to buy from Future Shop or Best Buy but dread fighting your way past last-minute shoppers, here's a new… more
HP Shopping Boxing Week Sale: Pavilion Touchsmart 15-p074ca Notebook $700, HP Wireless Elite v2 Keyboard & Mouse $35 + More Cash Back Deal
The HP Canada Store Boxing Week Sale is now live featuring instant rebates of up to 60% on select laptops, desktop PCs, Printers and other… more
Michaels Daily Deals: Artist's Loft Art Sets 70% Off, Free Storage Case with Purchase of Original Rainbow Loom + More
Michaels has some great daily deals and a few sales on supplies for the holiday season. These deals range from craft kits to art supplies, and… more
Indigo.ca Deals of the Week: Select Paperbacks and Teen Books $10 and $15 each, 10% Off Select JBL Speakers and Headphones + More Cash Back Deal
Indigo's Deals of the Week are now live, though these deals span the next two weeks over the holidays. Among these deals are some great prices… more
JoeFresh.com: Get Free Next Day Shipping On Orders Over $50
Recently, JoeFresh.com offered free expedited shipping on your order over $50 for the last minute shoppers out there. If you missed out on… more
Shoppers Drug Mart: Spend $100 and Get 18,500 Points (December 22 Only)
Here's a new coupon for another chance to grab some bonus Optimum points from your purchase at Shoppers Drug Mart today! To get in on this… more
Amazon.ca: $95 Dexter: The Complete Series Limited Edition (Blu-ray), $60 Philips Plus Aquatec Wet and Dry Electric Shaver + More
Amazon.ca's 12 Days of Deals promotion is now live! Keep reading to see which deals are available today: For the Dexter fans out there,… more
Costco.ca Online Boxing Week Event is Live! Panasonic 55" 1080p Smart TV $940, Panasonic JetForce Canister Vacuum $300 + More
Boxing Week offers for Costco.ca have been posted and the deals are live now! The sale prices are valid online today through January 4,… more
Displaying 1–20 of 247 Whitehorse Deals


text:
Managers, aspiring managers, and top-level leaders are all concerned with developing the competencies they need to become more effective leaders. More than 100 years of leadership research has outlined the successful skills and abilities that are associated with leadership effectiveness. Here are my top 10, derived from our own research and the broader research literature.
1. Social Intelligence (SI). This is not only one of the best predictors of effective leadership, but it is poorly understood and under-researched. Social intelligence is quite broad, but can best be seen in terms of understanding of social situations and dynamics, and ability to operate effectively in a variety of social situations. Our research suggests that social intelligence, which we define as a constellation of social performance, sensitivity to social situations, and role-playing skill are critically important for effective leadership.


text:
MONTREAL, CANADA – SEPTEMBER 21: P.K. Subban #76 of the Montreal Canadiens celebrates his second period goal against the Buffalo Sabres during the NHL pre-season game at the Bell Centre on September 21, 2011 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. (Photo by Richard Wolowicz/Getty Images)
Buffalo Sabres v Montreal Canadiens
Posted by Justin Bourne under on Jan 29, 2013
Comments Off
Related Posts
Jo Innes, Ryan Lambert, Daniel Wagner, Cam Charron, Ellen Etchingham, Jake Goldsbie, Darren Kritzer
Recent Updates
- Onward and upward: Thanks for everything from Backhand Shelf
- 5 reasons the Montreal Canadiens swept the Tampa Bay Lightning
- Why antagonists like Matt Cooke aren't going anywhere soon
- How the Wild scored in OT to win Game 3, and what went wrong for the Avs
- The Chicago Blackhawks, David Backes, and why on-ice chirping from players is so frequent
- Supplementary discipline in the playoffs needs to improve
- Why calling off Tampa Bay's goal in the second period was the right call
- How much are playoff tickets around the league?
- Systems Analyst: Tampa's tough reads, and how Dale Weise found himself alone in front in overtime
- Why Sidney Crosby and the Penguins need to avoid engaging the Blue Jackets after whistles
- The 2013-14 NHL Awards: A transparent look at one voter's ballot
- Predicting the outcomes of the Eastern Conference quarterfinals


text:
Communication error please reload the page.
Patrice Evra battles for the ball with Swansea City's Dwight Tiendalli (left) and Chico, Swansea City v Manchester United, Premier League, Liberty Stadium, Swansea, Wales, December 23, 2012
© ESPN Sports Media Ltd.
We use cookies and other technology that recognise you to improve your online experience. By using this site you consent to this use in our Cookies Policy.


text:
Login with Facebook
Forgot your username or
password ?
Not a registered user of Streema yet?
Register here.
Sign up with Facebook
Sign up with your Email
Already a user?
Login here.
Already a user?
Login here.
Friday Night House Party 8pm - 4am 12am - 1am 1am - 2am 2am - 3am 3am- 4am Friday Night Dom Armano Peter Luts John Farruggio DJ Strobe House Party
See more
use Party
Visit the show's website
No comments
If you want to save the live stream,
start sharing stations with friends,
or engage in a deeper Streema experience,
please sign up below.
By clicking Sign up, you are indicating that you have
read and agree to the
Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
We've developed a mobile website for iOS (iPhone, iPad, iPod) and Android devices. Native apps coming soon!
You can check it out by visiting our mobile radio site from your phone or tablet's mobile browser - it's free, no download required.
For more information go to
Mobile Support
See this page in Portuguese: Reproduzir Friday Night House Party ao vivo


text:
2014 Holiday Ordering Deadlines
Make sure your Spoonflower stuff arrives before December 24th!
Baltimore native obsessed with Alice in Wonderland, drawing influence from Lolita, Goth, Steampunk, the Victorian era, videogames, and nature.
Receive our weekly email with news about contests, giveaways and prodution releases.
Email Address
No Thanks
© 2008-2014 Spoonflower Inc


text:
Related Links
The information provided below is for general information purposes only. The following is a highlight of the advantages that await you as an employee of the city. Full details are contained in the legal documents that govern our individual plans, policies and procedures. The City of Grand Prairie reserves the right to change or alter this information at any time. The receipt of this information does not constitute an offer of employment or an employment contract.
The Grand Prairie Police Department offers a Lateral Entry Program for experienced Police officers. If you qualify for the Lateral Entry Program, your starting salary will correspond with your experience and size of your current agency.
A Take-Home Vehicle Program is available for Patrol Officers.
Certification Pay
Monthly Incentive Pay
Accrual Rate for Civil Service - Police/Fire (40 hr/week)
Grand Prairie Police Department | GPPD Facebook | City of Grand Prairie, Texas


text:
Ceremonies mark 70th anniversary of D-Day
POSTED: 9:47 AM PDT June 6, 2014 UPDATED: 10:15 AM PDT June 6, 2014
Today marks the 70th anniversary of the D-Day, the pivotal day that began the end of World War II. Here are images from the many ceremonies and commemorations taking place today.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.


text:
Bach, Brahms and Britten
Presented by Metropolitan Chorale of Brookline
November 17, 2012
Brahms: O Heiland, reiss die Himmel auf, opus 74 no. 2
Britten: Saint Nicolas (in collaboration with PALS Children's Chorus)
Bach: Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland, BWV 61
All Saints Parish
1773 Beacon Street
Brookline, MA 02446
Admission Info:
$25 adults, $20 seniors, students or groups of 10+
Phone: 617 734 1904
Accessibility Information: Currently, no accessibility information is available for this event.
Facebook Comments
Member Reviews
There are currently no reviews/comments for this event. Be the first to add a review/comment , and let folks know what you think!