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The World Bible Finder is an attempt to list where you may buy Christian Bibles, New Testaments, Gospels, Audio Bibles, Braille Bibles and find Online Bibles in hundreds of languages around the world. If you have any questions or have trouble finding the Bible you want, please contact us.
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Aramaic Peshitta Text with a Hebrew Translation New Testament (Hardcover)
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Jewish Publication Society Old Testament 1917 Online Bible
Jewish Study Bible (hardcover)
Jewish Study Old Testament (Hardcover)


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The morning's other big M&A news comes out of the Bay Area biotech industry, where Gilead Sciences announced that it will purchase CV Therapeutics for $1.4 billion. The sudden move frees Palo Alto-based cardiovascular company CV Therapeutics from the hostile embrace of Astellas Pharma, ending a messy $1.1 billion takeover attempt. With the acquisition, Gilead, which has rocketed to glory with an arsenal of market-leading HIV drugs, extends its reach into the heart-disease realm, where many blockbusters-to-be from Pfizer, Merck, and other giants have recently come to grief.
Gilead, the Foster City, CA, powerhouse will pay cash for the deal.
In A conference call, Gilead CEO John Martin, COO John Mulligan, and R&D wizard Norbert Bischogberger had to deal with a fair amount of skepticism from industry analysts, who poked and prodded with questions about the deal, aiming to find its vulnerable spots. And there are several.
From CV Therapeutics, Gilead gets two marketed products: Ranexa, a $100 million seller in chronic angina; and Lexiscan, a $50 million drug for mycocardial perfusion imaging—plus a pipeline including two Phase III molecules for atrial-fibrillation molecule and heart failure.
Analysts asked whether Gilead was placing too big a bet on two hopes: that Ranexa, with a new label for first line treatment, will grab a major piece of the angio market; and that the platform will indeed deliver. The biotech is also banking on its own Phase III compound, darusentan, for persistent hypertension. In addition, CV Therapeutics sales force nicely expands Gilead's access to cardio specialists. If everything works out as planned, the innovative specialty drugmaker could find itself leading in the blockbuster-making primary-care market. That would be a truly remarkable accomplishment.
Under tough questioning, the Gilead team stuck to their guns, proclaiming complete confidence in both their planned relaunch of Ranexa and the approval of darusentan in the competitive hypertension field, where other brave new molecules have failed.
Is it all a bridge too far, analysts wondered. Based on Gilead's track record, maybe not. Martin reminded them that "we didn't have to do this acquisition†(unlike some pharmas, hint, hint). But rather than sit on their cash pile, Gilead chose to roll the dice in a new game. That's biotech talking.
Update 3/16/09: Astellas announced Monday morning that it would not engage in a bidding war with Gilead and terminated its $16 per share offer.
"Astellas also intends to withdraw a related lawsuit in the Delaware Chancery Court against CV Therapeutics and its directors," the company stated in a release. "Astellas is a disciplined acquirer and does not see value for Astellas stockholders in CV Therapeutics at the price level ofthe sale announced on March 12."

subset: commoncrawl


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"Can you do some light housekeeping?" "Yeah." "Good, because I live in a lighthouse and it's filthy."
Including, but not limited to, Abercrombie & Fitch.
"I don't think there was any intention for it to look like anything."
It's the brand's first shop outside North America.
Plus, Guinevere van Seenus covers Vogue Netherlands' June issue.
Whoa, indeed, Joey. Whoa, indeed.
Nike's Jil Stanton and Uniqlo's Liz Meltzer.
She may have to testify in court.
Gap's CEO admits that they just aren't attracting shoppers.
Including Gap, Banana Republic, Old Navy, and Athleta locations.
They've struck a new deal to sell fan gear.
Courts reinstated Oldham's case yesterday.
Also, Gisele has a new cover, Sophie Theallet promises more lower-priced collaborations, and more.
Also, Reed Krakoff has not quite recovered from his store's brutal review in the 'Times,' and Joanna Coles drinks a lot of tea.


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Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. Acquires GS Levine Insurance Services, Inc
December 9, 2013
ITASCA, Ill., Oct. 24, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. (NYSE: AJG) today annou... Continue ReadingRead More News
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ITASCA, Ill., Oct. 24, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. (NYSE: AJG) today annou... Continue ReadingRead More News


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"Identity" — it's yours, keep it!
By Michael D. Wynn, CFE
After hearing a news report that claimed Detroit is No. 2 in identity fraud, I had to search for my copy of the 2007 ACFE (Association of Certified Fraud Examiners) Report To The Nation on Occupational Fraud & Abuse. The only problem, a report for 2007 had not been issued.
The ACFE report is based on actual complaints, which include identity fraud such as credit card, bank, phone and utilities fraud, filed with the FTC (Federal Trade Commission).
Although, the report does not include instances where consumers were not unaware of a theft, identity fraud accounted for 36 percent of the total 674,354 complaints submitted to the FTC in 2006, which was down from the 2005, complaints of 686,683 submitted which represented 37% of identity fraud.
However, the recent report that put Detroit at the top of another crime list was based on research that covered only actual and attempted frauds rather than consumer victim reports.
The information coming out of a company in San Diego called ID Analytics, Inc. provides fraud intelligence services to other businesses. The report that would lead people to believe that Identity Fraud is so heightened in Detroit, is really based on broadband competitor data, and not actual user statistics.
The information may provide some indicators that lager cities are at higher risk for identity theft, which is no mystery since the nation faces this big problem. However, some would argue the validity of this study.
ID Analytics Inc. will get over 70% of credit card companies to voluntarily submit data to them and they have a database of at least 500 million applications.
The company looked at credit applications in ten ZIP codes in Detroit that begin with '482' which ranked Detroit number two when examined at a three-digit zip code level. The ten metropolitan areas with the highest identity fraud rates in comparison: New York, Detroit, Los Angeles, Little Rock, Ark., Greenville, Miss, Atlanta, Ga, Phoenix, Ariz., and Portland, Ore.
Also based on this non-victim report, Michigan was ranked eighth among the ten states with the highest rates of identity fraud in comparison: New York, California, Nevada, Arizona, Illinois, Hawaii, Oregon, Michigan, Washington, and Texas.
Based on ID Analytics report, the two types of identity fraud include: True-Name identity fraud which is when a real person's name, address and other information are used improperly and Synthetic identity fraud, when someone fabricates personal information such as a name or social security number.
According to ID Analytics' findings, identity theft that victimizes a specific consumer accounts for 10 to 15 percent of all identity fraud, while synthetic identity fraud—criminals using identities fabricated from real and false data—accounts for 85 to 90 percent of all identity fraud.
Stephen Coggeshall, chief technology officer for ID Analytics and author of the report said in a statement: "Previous research from other sources has had to rely on consumer victim reports, which are, by their nature, incomplete." However, Coggshall also notes that because synthetic identity fraud doesn't have a real person as a victim, it is difficult to verify and often isn't included in studies.
Therefore, because ID Analytics' research did include synthetic fraud cases and was not based solely on victim reports, its findings are more statistically valid.
I guess the question is do victims care about the politics behind arguing over a slight increase or decrease in the rating? Maybe. But I personally would like to keep on working hard to build a better solution to this problem and provide the right education about identity fraud to many.
Identity Theft dubbed by the FBI as the "crime of the century" refers to all types of crime in which someone wrongfully obtains and uses another person's personal data in some way that involves fraud or deception, typically for economic gain.
Your identification is yours, and you should keep it. To minimize identity theft, you must take extra precautions with your mail, garbage and telephone information. Watch for suspicious activity around your house, especially door-to-door salespeople who say they represent local restaurants, home repair or investment companies.
I also caution you from giving any personal information. Do not disclose personal information to just anyone including people offering business deals, free credit repair, quotes, and home business. You should regularly review your statements and monitor the balances (bank, credit, etc.).
Buy a crosscut shredder and shred any documents that contain personal information.
Parents must be aware of policy. Sharing information such as a copy of a birth certificate and/or Social Security card in order for their children to participate in after school activities and sports could be dangerous.
Place fraud alert on your credit reports, banks and credit union system when necessary, do not carry yours or your child's SSN in your wallet or purse.
Use a locked mailbox to send and receive all mail, parents should teach children not to give out personal information over the phone, and not to provide any personal information over the internet without your permission.
Although consumers can take some steps to deter thieves, they're pretty much helpless against many of the ways their financial information can be stolen, such as:
– The bank employee who steals personal data and sells it to crime rings
– The restaurant server who uses a handheld device to copy information from a credit card's magnetic strip
– The dumpster diver who rummages through sensitive financial information tossed out by businesses that don't bother to use a shredder
– The hacker who breaks into poorly secured shopping or financial Web sites
– The predatory Debt Counselors that offers 'free or low-cost' help to employees, and later found to include hidden fees and surcharges, fraud, identity theft, embezzlement of funds, and false or misleading advertising
More important, these bad guys wouldn't be in the business of stealing identities if it weren't ridiculously easy to get phony credit, and your information.
For more information, please go to: www.empowerfinancialfitness.com.
"No one can defeat us unless we first defeat ourselves."
— Dwight D. Eisenhower
Michael D. Wynn can be contacted at (313) 592-3157, or by email email@example.com or go to www.coachwin.com.


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See other Cork properties
Cork International Youth Hostel (An Oige)
Real Reviews
Real reviews from fellow travellers
These are trusted reviews from guests who have actually stayed here. We hope you find them helpful.
Note: we only give a property a rating once it has received a minimum of 3 reviews.
- Page:1/1
- " The hostel is a little farther from the city center than I thought, but still walkable. Be sure to look at a picture of the hostel beforehand to know what you are looking for, because there aren't many signs or anything. Everything else about the hostel was avaerage except for the fact that the room I stayed in had mold coming down the ceiling and the walls! So much black mold! This is a health hazard that needs to be fixed!! "
- 16 Nov 2014 Anonymous USA
- " Was a great location for what we needed, right by University College Cork! A little bit difficult to find because no one locally knows it by Cork International Youth Hostel and the sign is small. Staff were friendly and helpful with finding good places to eat. The room was clean and functional. Great value for the money! "
- 02 Nov 2014 Heather USA
- " The staff was the worse of our entire trip. When we checked-in, the guy at the reception was more interested by his facebook page than checking us in. In the morning they got lost in reservations and asked us to pay our second night (which we had already pay). Other than that, the hostel is further to the city center than specified. "
- 16 Sep 2014 Luc Canada
- " Nothing special, but nothing especially bad. The staff was very friendly. "
- 19 Aug 2014 Anonymous USA
- " Nothing special, would be nice if breakfast were included for the price. Wifi is spotty, staff could be more helpful "
- 20 Jun 2014 Ryan USA
- " Great place, awesome breakfast and nice beds. But it's not so easy to find. I arrived in the morning, and it was a sunny day, so it was no problem looking for it. But at night it can be na issue. "
- 14 May 2014 Dante Brazil
- " Honestly I cannot flaw this hostel. It was the nicest hostel I have ever stayed in; clean and the staff were always willing to help. Please bare in mind that this is a budget youth hostel, and was perfect for us as a group of students. I will definitely been staying here if I return to Cork! "
- 05 Apr 2014 Anonymous England
- " A bit hard to find in car, there is no sign in the back where you have to park, but we found it. "
- 03 Apr 2014 Anonymous Denmark
- " Good location! Bus stop just outside and opposite UCC. Nice place and common room. The kitchen is not bad. Friendly people. We stayed at a four bed dorm but booked at a twin room rate ensuite "
- 14 Jan 2014 Anonymous China


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Tuesday Tablescraps - 3/6/12 - Seeker
I have no "new" tablescraps to show, so I had to dig up an older one. Next week I'll have to take some new pictures ...
The armor on top of his head is optional and easily removable. I was going for an armored hat look - I don't think I succeeded, really, but it was just a test anyway.
At least the color layering is decent.
- 0


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|Himalayan/ Tibetan Bowl Sound Healing and Cancer
|Sound Healing for People and the Animals They Love
|The Dharma Of Sound Healing with Himalayan Bowls
|Tibetan Bowls Enhance and Compliment Your Yoga Practice
|What is Sound Healing?
Ancient Sounds for a New Age: Introduction to Himalayan Sacred Sound Instruments
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Pizza Hut's $10 Any Size, Any Crust, Any Toppings Deal
Perhaps you've seen the commercials on TV advertising that for a limited time at Pizza Hut you can get a pizza of any size, with any type of crust covered in any toppings you want for $10. Now, I've seen some pretty good pizza deals before, but this seemed almost too good to be true, and I started wondering what would happen if I were to try and order a large pizza with every single topping that Pizza Hut offered. It's been years since I've been to Pizza Hut and I wasn't even sure where the closest location to my house was, so I headed to their website to find out and to place my carryout order.
The first thing I noticed on their website was that the offer didn't include double toppings, extra cheese or stuffed crust pizza. Almost every deal has a couple stipulations though, and I didn't really expect Pizza Hut to include double toppings or extra cheese as part of the deal anyway. Not including stuffed crust as an option was kind of a bummer though since it specifically says "any crust" right in big bold letters at the top of this deal, but I decided to soldier on anyway.
Once I picked a crust (I decided to go with "pan style") I started adding toppings to my pizza. I started off with pepperoni, ham, pork, beef and Italian sausage, but when I tried adding bacon a message popped up stating "Caution: We do not recommend adding more toppings as our pizzas cook best with 5 or less toppings." I clicked "OK," but figured that the pop-up message was just a friendly suggestions since their website allowed me to keep adding more toppings after that. In addition to my original six toppings I added chicken, mushrooms, green peppers, onions, black olives, diced tomatoes, jalapenos and pineapple and clicked the "Order This Pizza" button.
When I went to check out however a new message popped up, this time telling me "We're sorry, there were too many additions/removals/substitutions of ingredients on your pizza. Please edit the pizza to reduce the list of modified ingredients." It seemed as though my dreams of a $10 pizza with every single topping offered by Pizza Hut were smashed, but then I tried one more thing…
I started over and simply added a large supreme pizza to my order. After that I clicked the "Toppings" tab and added every additional topping that wasn't already included on the pizza, plus some extra sauce. After that I clicked the "Order" button once again and voila, no error messages! I then completed the rest of the checkout process hassle free and 30 minutes later I was on my way to Pizza Hut to pick up my pizza!
On my way there I was pretty sure that one of two things would happen when I retrieved my pizza. The first was that I'd get there and they'd hand me a regular supreme pizza minus all the extra toppings I ordered. The second was that Pizza Hut would add all my additional toppings, but would totally skimp and only give me a couple pieces of each topping. When I got the pizza back out to my car and opened the box however my doubts were instantly erased. My pizza was completely PACKED with toppings!
You know the original error message I got saying how Pizza Hut's pizzas cooked best with 5 or less toppings? This doesn't seem to be the case at all because my pizza was delicious! In fact, there were so many toppings on it that with every bite I took I had tons of them falling off onto my plate. After eating three or four slices there were so many toppings on my plate that I could have easily covered a whole separate pizza with them.
So there you have it. Although you might not be able to get any crust you want as part of this deal if you use my little trick you can at least get Pizza Hut to honor the "any toppings" part of their promotion. You know, as long as you don't want any double toppings or extra cheese…
19 Comments on Pizza Hut's $10 Any Size, Any Crust, Any Toppings Deal
That sounds like an amazing pizza. Each bite had a slightly different flavor than the one before with each different topping.Reply
Where are the pickles?Reply
Haha pickles on a pizza, never tried that.Reply
I'm glad that I wasn't the only one whose first thought when seeing this commercial was "What if get EVERYTHING?"Reply
Nick, you are a mad genius.
I don't think the combination of pineapple and jalepeno would be my favorite, but the end product looks like $10 well spent.Reply
There must be a Pizza Hut rep keeping an eye out because as of today it charged extra if you go over 5 toppings for a custom pizza, or if you add toppings to a lovers pizza.Reply
Hey Summer, I was just trying to order something ridiculous like Nick did, and didn't get charged extra…so it seems like it still works? Maybe some specific thing you added goofed it up?
I tryed to order a pizza with all toppings and they said it would be 17.50 This is in Wilmar MNReply
There is a chain (mostly in north Louisiana) called Johnny's Piazza. They have a piazza called "Sweep the Kitchen", it is similar to what you did here, and it's delicious as well.Reply
Johnny's Pizza, sorry I fat fingered it before.Reply
IT WORKED FOR ME AS WELL BUT WAS EVEN ABLE TO GET THE STUFFED CRUST PIZZA ALONG WITH "EVERY" TOPPING OFFERED (EXCEPT JALAPENOS) BECAUSE I CALLED IN AND TOLD THEM THEIR WEBSITE WAS NOT ALLOWING ME TO CHOOSE STUFFED CRUST. LOL WAITING FOR MY PIZZA TO ARRIVE AS I TYPE THIS. YUM!Reply
I believe this to be a scam, I called to ask what special they had and was told $10 any way / topping pizza. When I said I wanted stuff crust they said it was not included, and would be an extra $2. When I asked for extra cheese (on a otherwise 3 topping pizza) they said Extra Cheese is not a topping, and would be an extra $1, so when I was done my $10Reply
anyway pizza was $14.50 with tax. Don't offer an
"Anyway you want it pizza" and when the customer asks for something
tell them it's not included. what a scam !!


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Who do you think looks best today? (5 photos)
The best street style from London Fashion Week: http://ow.ly/p48HS via @StyleCaster
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Our holiday fragrance lineup just got more decadent thanks to #Marni's...
WHAT SHE WORE Diane Kruger turned heads at the Cannes Sleeping Beauty premiere in a beaded Calvin Klein Collection gown. WHY WE LOVE IT The statuesque actress looked flawless from all angles in a backless liquid gold dress.Read MoreLess


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In Praise of Feminine Language
A couple of months ago Idahospud favored us with a fascinating analysis of blogging genderlect over at FMH, which reminded me of a long-simmering desire to take a manly stand for womanspeak. (Oh, the androgyny.)
Every once in a while the Bloggernacle revisits the familiar critique of the stereotypical LDS woman's inability to make a definitive statement. (The Sugar Beet did the definitive satire which, sadly, I can't seem to find.) Periodically this alleged inability is bemoaned hereabouts, and there's certainly something to the criticism. From time to time I have encountered LDS women who seem so uncertain of themselves, so timid, so petrified of offending that they are unable to take a stand or risk disagreement about anything. But I've known more LDS women who have no difficulty speaking their minds than I have LDS women who can't summon the confidence to speak definitively. Passive-aggressiveness and backstabbing, sadly, seem able to coexist quite happily with discursive confidence, and seem also to flourish in a culture in which niceness is the supreme virtue.
But, to the point of this post: I'd like to hear some criticism run in the opposite direction. If we're going to be critical of stereotypically feminine waffling, let's be equally critical of stereotypically masculine rigidity. While I think it's vital for all human beings, women as well as men, to be morally sturdy enough to stand on conviction, to think and act in a certain independence of others' opinions, it's equally vital to consider those convictions with the utmost care, and that means–among other things–considering them in the light of others' judgment. It's partly for this reason that there's much to be said in favor of framing one's statements with the phrase "I think that…" or "I feel that…" or "It's been my experience that…." These feminine conversation markers, sometimes denigrated as self-abasing, self-hobbling, indications of uncertainty or insecurity, needn't necessarily be read in this way. They're also acknowledgments that a conversation is taking place, as well as invitations for that conversation to continue. By framing one's assertions with "I think" or "In my experience," we correctly acknowledge our own limitations and allow for the possibility of other voices and other perspectives. "I think" implies "What do you think?"; "In my experience" implies "What's your experience?" These feminine conversation markers make space for conversation by acknowledging the reality of others' lives and experiences, the possibility, the validity, the necessity of multiple narratives, of multiple points of view.
When people make heavy-handed statements of the form "This is how X is. There is no room for disagreement" there's no place for the conversation to go. It either shuts down or flares into violent disagreement, as someone feels that her entire view of the world has just been precluded. Then it escalates. "NO, THIS is how X is." "Only a fool would claim that X is other than…." "The only possible reason you could believe X is that…" or "I have seen you claim X elsewhere and therefore know that you cannot be trusted in your assertions about Y" and we're off the races, questioning one another's motives, namecalling, bound and determined that no one think some other way about X in our presence.
Hooray for feminine language, I say.
At least, that's what I think. What do you think?
- 7 September 2007
34 Responses to "In Praise of Feminine Language"
No, Eve. This is how language is, and there is no room for disagreement: Masculine language is simply better. There's none of that wishy-washy waffling.
Only a fool would claim that feminine language is superior. The only possible reason you could believe feminine language is superior is that you're a girl.
Also, I have seen you claim this elsewhere, and therefore know that you cannot be trusted in your assertions about cheese . . .
Hear, hear! (IMO)
People who are overly assertive and self-assured don't project confidence and capability to me as much as jerkiness (IMO). Too much wafflnig can be annoying too (IMO), but I'll take waffling over jerkiness any day.
Great post, Eve! And I say that in the most assertive way possible.
One egregious example of the pitfalls of priveleging masculine language is in the hyper-masculinized Middle East, where to hesitate before answering a question or to answer it less than assertively is to appear a dullard–for men, at least. I don't know about for women (unfortunately). So you might ask someone for their opinion on a complex issue, and he won't feel like he can take his time to answer or think about it carefully before he has to spout a definitive answer. The unwillingness to waffle or hesitate or (at least verbally) change one's mind has difficult personal and societal implications.
Eve, I love you so. From time to time someone takes it upon themselves to inform me that my penchant for qualifying assertions, recognizing the possibility that I may be wrong, and disagreeing politely make me a wus. I usually respond that most contemporary rhetoric texts (you know, that subject I used to *teach* upon occasion) list such discursive strategies as markers for a trustworthy speaker. Then I feel all smug :).
Sadly those same discursive strategies too often accompany the passive aggressive behavior you locate as common to LDS womanhood. Here's hoping that we can get rid of the straight out aggressive "male" obnoxious certitude AND the schizophrenic "female" backstabbiness and simply get in the habit of stating our opinions while noting that they are, indeed, opinions.
Kaimi, thanks for making me laugh. As usual. For someone who clearly never sleeps you are far too witty.
Did'ya notice how I surreptitiously implied I'm more trustworthy than other people? Snort.
Something else which probably comes into significant play in the 'nacle, filled as it is with people of diversified employ:: what qualifies as superior rhetoric differs per discipline. So of course the 'nacle will not entertain consensus regarding the "superior" style.
Hmmm…traditionally, men primarily occupied disciplines marked by "hard" language whereas women occupied those marked by qualification and concession. I doubt there's a causal relationship at work there, but it could explain some of the reasons gendered speech/writing style is so frickin' pervasive.
Here's the pearl of great price from the Sugar Beet that you were looking for.
Relief Society Sister Makes Declarative Statement
By Amy Chamberlain
HELPER, UT. In a bold move that has sparked discussion and anger in the Helper 2nd Ward, Sister Rosemary Watts made the following comment in Relief Society last Sunday: "There is absolutely no scriptural evidence to support your theory." The statement was in response to teacher Kathleen Bailey's comment that Bathsheba tempted David by purposefully bathing naked outside his window.
Other Relief Society women said it was the phrasing, not the actual words, that caused the subsequent furor.
"Rosemary didn't preface her remark with something like "Maybe it's just me" or "I don't know if this is true or not," explained Relief Society president Lacey Holding. "She just came right out and said it. Even a milder phrase like "I was just going to say" would have helped."
Holding's first counselor, Lisa Fowler, says that Watts's comment has "completely ruined" the spirit of peace and friendship among the sisters. "I don't know if this will be a good quote for your story or not, but Relief Society is about love and sisterhood," she says. "Self-effacement is what holds us together. It makes us feel like no one is smarter than anyone else, so that no one feels threatened."
The Relief Society secretary, Terrie Moore, cites Watts's master's degree in philosophy as the reason for her inability to "get along" with the group. "I guess I'm really stupid compared to Rosemary, but at least I don' t make the teacher burst into tears halfway through a class discussion," she said.
"Maybe I'm wrong, but it seems like authoritative statements are more of a priesthood thing to do," said Moore.
I agree with you that the stereotypes you describe are far from universal, but, as the bit from the Sugar Beet proves, they are strong enough to be recognizable, and funny. I've heard of missionaries getting into fistfights over the interpretation of a passage of scripture. And the random quote from Dr. Strangelove that appears now and then on yourall's sidebar is pretty good, too: "Gentlemen, you may not fight in here! This is the War Room!"
I value conversation, and I favor anything that promotes it. Your post hits the bullseye.
1. Maybe it's just me, but I seem to have made it through 25+ years of priesthood infused with so-called feminine talk.
2. I read the description of self-effacing talk, and I read it as "well, that's just how a bunch of skeptical academics talk when they're analyzing data." So does the female language lend itself better to academic-speak? Does male bluster-assertiveness imply a lack of academic seriousness?
And I just realized that talking about a bullseye might be understood as man talk. Let me revise my statement:
Eve, your post really hits a home run.
Eve, you moved the ball down the field, conversation-wise.
Eve, when it comes to kicking butt and taking names, you really get the job done.
queuno–I can't speak about priesthood quorums, but in response to your second point, in my academic discipline (English), I have been trained to talk in a very "masculine" way. Even though people often will acknowledge complexity, feminine qualifiers and modes of speaking make you look weak, not as strong a scholar/intellectual, etc.
I don't know so much about the male/female split, but as it happens I have worked as a newspaper columnist. From time to time, someone in the community would like to meet me, and my editor pays for lunch at a nice restaurant, and it's good for everyone because we get to plumb the requestor for future story angles, etc.
But here's the thing: when people meet me, after having read my opinion pieces, they invariably say, "But you're so…short. And you're writing is so BOLD!" I'm a bit over 5'1″, but somehow they expect me to be much taller.
Seraphine–how weird that my experience in the same field is different. Ok, not totally: I'm constantly trying to parse the difference (for my students) between prefacing every *obvious* statement of opinion with, "in my opinion…." and using concession where it's needed. So far as I can tell you're supposed to use sophisticated language and then all is well. But even that's dependent on your sub-specialty. New Critics: not prone to concession. Postmodernists: by all means, show me the 47 other possible (un)meanings for what I said or didn't say. New Historicists: preface your argument with a funny historical anecdote and we'll happily play along.
Queno–academics in the humanities generally speak and write differently than academics in the sciences. My husband would rather die that admit, in text, that his scientific findings are not objective. He's not an arrogant blowhard–that's just the way science gets written. Like you, my parent's bishop (and one of my best friends) uses supposedly "female" linguistic markers. I've often heard him described as the most diplomatic bishop–and best listner–people have ever had. Hmm.
Seraphine–could it just be the different programs we're in? I wonder how much variance programs entertain. The journals seem to vary a lot (though they never pretend to be as objective as do the scientific ones).
"I'm constantly trying to parse the difference (for my students) between prefacing every *obvious* statement of opinion with, "in my opinion…." and using concession where it's needed."
Yes, and I don't think it ought to be any different for online discussions. Though I sometimes I tack them on to soften language myself, phrases such as "I think that…" or "I feel that…" or "It's been my experience that…." ought to be unnecessary because they're almost all obvious all the time. Turn most posts or comments into a paper and it's just plain bad writing. Why can't we all get together and agree that all of our comments obviously represent personal perspectives that are limited by our own subjectivity?
On the other hand, until we can come to such an understanding, which is probably never, I agree that softening phrases are probably best. I think it depends on one's audience. I've noticed that, for me, the frequency of my using softening phrases varies from blog to blog. Coincidently, the blog where I have been the most conscientious of adding them into comments is this one.
Eric, because not all women can speak like the manly ideal you desire.
They obviously are more spiritual, and that innate superiority keeps them from being able to lower their standards to accommodate our advantage in concise communication, thus rendering their inherently elevated spirituality a hindrance to verbal simplicity – unlike we men, for whom such incisive and non-circular discourse is more natural.
Maybe not.
I do my research in machine learning and classification and artificial intelligence, which is all fuzzy, so we're always qualifying our statements in probabilistic terms, anyway. Nothing is 100%. There's always a noisy outlier that must be qualified.
So English is masculine and artificial intelligence is feminine?
And from what I've seen, the so-called masculine talk in academia is the easiest to tear down. At least in my field, where we crouch in hiding waiting to tear down any definite analysis.
I suppose this is part of why there are differing reactions to use of the language, but I read very little difference in the finality of claims that are made with qualifiers vs. those that aren't. I'm beginning to realize that I've probably been corrupted by years of frequently reading movie reviews – where the industry standard is to only rarely use qualifying terms even though almost always providing highly subjective opinions.
Janet, my experience has been that English allows for a complexity of opinions (especially since I do a lot of poststructuralist theory), or (un)meanings, as you put it. However, I find that making statements with qualifiers like "in my opinion…" or "you may not agree, but…" is looked down upon. You have to make arguments strongly and forcefully, even if you acknowledge the many other concurrent arguments that exist.
But perhaps your experience has been different.
I find that making statements with qualifiers like "in my opinion…" or "you may not agree, but…" is looked down upon.
Such statements should be looked down upon, because they are unnecessary and distracting. An intelligent reader can already detect what is and isn't opinion, and it would be a very timid and inexperienced reader indeed who needed to be reminded of the right to disagree.
In casual conversation, such phrases are much less objectionable than in reasoned discourse, and their judicious use is often helpful. What annoys is when they become a tic, so habitual that they lose meaning.
Most annoying of all is the habit of adding an interrogatory singsong lilt at the end of every phrase, whether or not it is a question, signifying some kind of deep insecurity, a constant need for approval. Although this pattern of speech might be characterized as feminine, I have heard many men and boys fall into it, and I think it may be more a generational phenomenon than a gendered one.
Seraphine–no, the particular phrases you list wouldn't go over well in text, although concession regarding previous research with which you disagree but from which you've nonetheless gleaned insight or information is, in my experience, considered necessary to avoid looking a fool.
I should have distinguished between oral and written discourse in my earlier comments. Oral discussion is a whole different dealie–but when I considered switching from my MA school to Princeton for the PhD i didn't exactly because I found the confrontational atmosphere and general lack of collegiality (not just at Princeton, but at other schools I looked at) quite off-putting. I think the pleasant diplomacy and research-sharing of my graduate experience is, sadly, somewhat aberrant.
But would you agree that concession finds a necessary place in much lit. discourse? I've found that to be especially true in feminist writing–with a few strident exemptions.
Upon a reread, I see myself guilty of prosaic unclarity. Bleah. But I've also concluded that, on the 'nacle, i tend to assume people who clarify muddy prose are female and that men will stick by whatever confusing thing they've said as though it is gospel truth regardless off the mud. Which shows my latent sexism–alas. I'll have to work on that. What a stupid assumption.
So…what I like best about traditional "female" language: the use of necessary and sophisticated concession, the conversational markers which facilitate polyvocality (which Eve glossed so well), and the occasional apology for ill behavior. What I like least about traditional Mormon "female" language is the ever-present apology for "sins" which require no such thing: "I'm so sorry for existing. I'm so sorry for knowing Greek if you don't and for pointing out a salient bit of a scriptural explication and making you feel bad for thinking God plunked His own self down and wrote the New Testament in King James English. I'm so sorry for not being invisible." Especially when that sort of apology eclipses the sort we need more of, both on and off the internet.
I was actually referring to oral discourse and not written. I had a pretty supportive and non-confrontational grad department, but we were still trained to speak and interact in very "masculine" ways.
Though thinking through things, I definitely agree with the concession thing–it is definitely important to concede/reference prior research, and my department encouraged us to do this as well.
A few more thoughts –
The tendency to use qualifiers is closely tied to perceptions of authority. A woman who can't stop apologizing for her own existence in other settings becomes like unto Moses coming down from Sinai with the tablets if she is called to teach the Mia Maids a lesson about modesty or chastity. She will lay dow the law, unequivocally and unapologetically. So it isn't a behavior that is explained solely by gender, but gender and authority are mixed up in ways that are hard to separate.
I just spent an enjoyable morning listening to NPR while I worked, and their Saturday morning lineup includes Car Talk and Whaddya Know, with Michael Feldman. Feldman's guest today was a guy who has examined why we converse the way we do, and one of the things he noticed is that men say "uh" and "um" a lot more than women do. The interesting thing was that a man's female intrelocuters percieved the hemming and hawing to be a means the man was using to monopolize the conversation and to not "relinquish the floor" and let her have a turn. But the men said that they are tongue-tied because the female is in the position of power, and they are afraid of saying something wrong. When a man says "uh", he is attempting to stall for enough time to read the signals he is getting and revise his statements, if necessary. It was funny, because both parties apparently feel the other is taking unfair advantage.
Nice post, Eve!
I agree with several of you who have made the point that using qualifiers tends to be helpful in spoken language, but not so much in written. The logical question that leads me to is whether conversation in the bloggernacle is more like spoken or written language. (I mean, aside from the obvious point that it's technically written.)
I think that many comments sound a lot more like spoken language than like written language, and their structure is certainly often like spoken language–short paragraphs, lots of back and forth comments, less emphasis on getting the structure right than in most writing.
Of course comments are also more formal than most speech in that they even have paragraphs. And there's lots of variance from person to person (and from blog to blog, in general) in how formal the comments are. But I think my point still holds true that comments are enough like spoken language that qualifiers are helpful rather than a distraction.
Tangentially, posts themselves are another animal because they are typically thought out more in advance than are comments. I suspect that this makes them more like written language in general, so perhaps qualifiers would come across as distracting in them. Again, of course, there's variability depending on who's doing the posting.
Eric said,
I've noticed that, for me, the frequency of my using softening phrases varies from blog to blog. Coincidently, the blog where I have been the most conscientious of adding them into comments is this one.
I like your point about the audience influencing whether you use qualifiers or not. I'm also happy to hear that ZD has had a feminizing influence on you. Out of curiosity, at which blogs do you think you use few or no qualifiers? (And I would be interested to hear what anyone else's impression is on this issue too.)
The logical question that leads me to is whether conversation in the bloggernacle is more like spoken or written language.
This segues nicely into Eric's observations. Different blogs have different "feels." FMH feels orally residual to me. Times and Seasons not so much. Value neutral–but important when constructing comments.
Mark, that's really funny. I'd assumed "um" "eh" etc. signaled anxiety in teenage boys, but not in men. Hmm.
Janet, I agree with you about FMH and T&S. I think that's why I comment more on FMH than on T&S. I guess I'm looking more for "talky" discussion than for "writey" discussion.
Also, regarding the use of "um," in my experience, even being long removed from being a teenager, I still worry about saying things to make myself look stupid in front of women.
Ziff, I'd say New Cool Thang is where I'd be the least worried about mitigating my tone. It's more about ideas themselves over there; it's kind of like a philosophy class. You can just say what you are thinking straightforwardly and you know people are simply going to respond to your arguments without it ever becoming personal.
I agree that qualifying declarative statements with one's degree of certainty (and sources) is a mark of a trustworthy speaker, and it opens up productive discussion.
In my own blog, I make an effort to present my ideas in terms of "Hey, here's an idea I'm throwing out there — what do you think of it?" Yet that "gender genie" (linked in the original fMh post) thinks I'm male for practically every post I've written. I'm not sure what's up with that….
Thanks, as always, to everyone who's taken the time to comment. Many of you have made excellent points and brought up some fascinating questions about the complexities of written versus spoken language, the norms of academic discourse, and the still emerging norms of blogs. I've really enjoyed reading the discussion, and I think you've all covered the ground so well that I don't really have anything to add.
Hey, it's all good. I like the feminine way, the masculine way, the asexual way. Whatever. The only thing that is bad is getting offended and censoring thought. That's bad. As a man, I'll only use "I feel" when I'm talking about feelings; "I think" when I'm talking about thoughts. But when I'm talking about conclusions I've come to based upon the evidence I've seen, I'll either say, "My understanding is" or something along those lines. Usually though, if I've arrived at an understanding or conclusion on something, I'll have lots of evidence to back it up, and if asked why I have such an understanding, will blast away with both guns (figuratively speaking), which people aren't prepared for and they become intimidated by me from then on. My experience, however, has been that since my understandings are soooo unconventional to the normal way people perceive things, that they usually get offended by my understanding and refuse to listen to the evidences I have amassed to arrive at that understanding.
I've met only two people in my life who can listen to my understandings without getting offended. One (an Ephraimite member) listens and suspends judgment until the resurrection, the other (a Manassahite member) listens, follows the logic, searches the evidence and almost always arrives at the same conclusion. (His opinion is that Ephraimite church members cannot understand what I or he says because they are Ephraimites and he and I are Manassahites. It's a tribal thing, according to him.) All others get offended. (I'm surrounded by Ephraimites, so maybe he's right.)
So, more power to you if you use the feminine mode of speaking. I see no weakness in it. Viva la difference! (There is no one more open-minded than an anarchist.)
[…] now that my discourse has been irreversibly masculinized by online norms, it's hard not to find church conversation insufficiently provocative. On the one hand, too […]


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- Actors: Morgan Freeman, Brad Pitt, Kevin Spacey, Andrew Kevin Walker, Daniel Zacapa
- Directors: David Fincher
- Writers: Andrew Kevin Walker
- Producers: Anne Kopelson, Arnold Kopelson, Dan Kolsrud, Gianni Nunnari, Lynn Harris
- Format: Special Edition, NTSC, Import
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- Studio: Universal Music Group
- Release Date: Dec 19 2000
- Run Time: 127 minutes
- Average Customer Review: (347 customer reviews)
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Yum! Brands, Coinstar: After-Hours Trading (Update 1)
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Two monks were getting ready to cross a river when they spotted a fair damsel crying on the river bank. On enquiry, they learned that the lady in question also needed to get across but bemoaned her inability to do so, saying she did not have the means to cross the river without getting wet.
The older monk, around 60 years of age, decided to carry the lady on his shoulders. Now we all know that monks are religious creatures, or are supposed to be. And the younger monk communicated his annoyance and displeasure in no uncertain terms. "We are monks," he insisted, "how can you think of doing such a thing? We have taken a vow to have no physical contact with women."
After a brief but heated argument which availed the younger monk absolutely nothing, the older monk set the lady on his old but sturdy shoulders and off they went, all three of them.
The river was wide and deep and progress was slow, but the older monk bore his beautiful burden without a murmur of complaint. And the younger monk? Oh! He was filled with thoughts and silently raged at the older monk. "The old monk was a hypocrite; he was probably enjoying himself; no doubt he was having vulgar thoughts (if vulgar is the right word here); how could he do such a thing which was against their rigid rules; he was a disgrace to the church, he was a… and on and on…
Well, the wide and deep river finally came to an end and the monk graciously deposited the pretty damsel on the other side. The young monk could not fail to see the smile that lit up the old man's face when the young lady thanked him with a kiss on his cheek and went her way.
The monks' journey was long and uphill, and yet the older monk's gait never faltered; in fact he seemed to be imbued with extra vigor. The younger monk, of course, trudged behind, his vexation growing by the minute, consuming him. After considerable amount of time, not able to control his tongue any longer, he raised the subject, along with his voice. "You have done something despicable," he screamed. The older monk did not seem to hear. "How can you call yourself a monk?" No reply. "We are monks. We are not supposed to touch female flesh, yet you carried that woman for two hours on your shoulders. No doubt you enjoyed yourself."
To the last comment the older monk turned around and answered very calmly. "I set that lady down two hours ago, but you are still carrying her – in your mind."
Does this story remind you of anything about yourself? How often are we hurt by someone's words or actions and dwell on the matter for an hour, a day, or even weeks? How many days have we spent planning revenge? There are times when we find it hard to sleep thinking of what the other person has said or done. While the person who has hurt us sleeps peacefully. And strangely – and this is what happens most of the times – the other person is not even aware that he has said something hurtful and done something to cause us pain.
Empty your mind of negative thoughts. That way, you make more places to fill it with positive thoughts. If you have something against someone, or feel that someone has done or said something to hurt you, talk to him about it and sort it out then and there. End the matter as soon as possible. Do not let it occupy your mind every waking minute. You are the one who suffers, not the other person. It is your life which becomes miserable.
Learn to let go. A friend once remarked and very wisely indeed. "If someone has hurt you and you think about it even when you go to bed it means you are sleeping with that person." Now would you want to sleep with a person who has hurt you?
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text:
The New Browning 800 Express is a high velocity air pistol with a newly improved internal safety and cocking mechanism. The Express features an anti-recoil system, fiber optic sights, ergonomic ambidextrous grip, easy to grip barrel and automatic safety. The .22 caliber Browning 800 Express shoots 600 feet per second!
- Caliber- .22
- Ammo Type: Lead Pellet
- Grips : Synthetic
- Barrel: Metal
- Receiver: Metal
- Cocking Mechanism: Break Barrel
- Cocking Effort: 32lbs
- Trigger Pull: 4lbs
- Power Supply: Spring Piston
- Overall Length: 18"
- Barrel Length: 9"
- Fire Mode: Single shot
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- Front Sight: Fiber Optic Fixed
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- Fiber Optic Sights
- Anti-Recoil System
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Package Includes:
Browning 800 Express .22 air pistol and Cocking Lever
Read More
- ManufacturerBrowning
- Caliber0.22 cal
- Velocity600 fps
- Airgun MechanismSpring-piston
- Ammo TypePellets
- Overall Length18
- Barrel Length9
- Barrel StyleRifled
- Fire ModeSingle-shot
- Gun Weight7.5
- Loudness3-Medium
- Product ConditionNew
- Warranty30 Day Limited
Read More
Ewa Beach, HI
4 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Browning 800 .22 Airgun
October 13, 2014
Fantastic accuracy at good speed (measured mine at average of 647 fps with 12 gr pellet). Sight adjustment screw needs to be a tad longer for the up/down adjustment as the upper limit is right at proper aim at twenty feet. Any higher and the screw comes out. Once a tad longer screw installed, grouping at 25 feet was the size of a dime and smaller. Cocking is easy with the cocking aid. I don't take the aid off for shooting. I noticed no difference with it on or off as far as performance and aim. Took all the slack of first stage trigger action out (with adjustment screw by trigger) and it feels great now. Enough power for pests and goes clear through steel cans, both sides. There is no better .22 air gun for the price.
Pros:Great groupings. Easy cock. Easy maintenance. First stage trigger adjustment.
Cons:Up/Down rear sight adjustment screw should be a little longer.
Dededo, Guam
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
a very accurate and stout gun
April 27, 2014
The first thing I did is loaded it and fired at a wd40 can at about 10 yards away. I was happy to hit it on the first try; even more, the bullet went right thru the can. I tried shooting at a further target about 30 yards away with H&N hollow points, bullet didn't even drop, I'm happy I bought this little gun. Its small but terrible in the right way. Accurate and powerful.
Pros:Its powerful and accurate. Anti recoil system works great.
Cons:Front sight is a little too wide for my preference but still functional. Don't rest your muzzle on anything, you'll fell the recoil.
Monrovia, CA
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Powerful and Accurate
August 19, 2013
Great pistol for getting rid of pest humanely. Plenty of power and very accurate right out of the box. Shooting quarter size groups at 10 yds
Pros:Nice looking piece, Browning I'd a great job with this pistol
Cons:Weight and size
greer, SC
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Right pellets make the 800 great
July 29, 2013
When I first got Browning .22 pistol I could not find a pellet that made this worth the money. RWS 14.3 hp were were bouncing off most targets soft or hard. RWS pointed were slightly better, same with a half dozen other pellets. Finally I tried H&N hp 12.65 grains and it made this gun a hard hitting .22 pistol. The pellet skirt barely fits in barrel and the slightly lighter weight combine to make this pistol lethal to critters. I have a modified 2240 that gets off about 8 strong shots on one cartridge when it is warm out. Waste of co2 and pellets after you get off the strong shots. The Browning 800 mag .22 gets good power and accuracy shot after shot with H&N 12.65 hp. Matched up with the right pellets this is equal to a mid range rifle. I have a ruger .22 mag that is a beast but for a pistol I enjoy the 800 mag since I have found the best pellet match for my particular pistol. I usually like RWS but H&Ns hit the mark this time
Pros:Just as accurate with cocking assist on or off so that is helpful. It has a recoil absorber that is helpful. Consistent performer.
Cons:If you are not used to springer pellet guns, this might not be for you
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
A Very Nice Gun For the Price. Made in Turkey NOT CHINA
March 6, 2013
I don't think there is a pistol out there you can get at this price that shoots with this power and with the kind of consistency as this Browning Express 800. It's heavy and big physically. It is a well constructed weapon. I really like the ergonomics and the rubber grip. It fits well in your hand. I will tell you this, I got this gun from AGD by mail. After putting 40 or 50 pellets through it, I noticed that one of the large screws holding it together was gnarled. I was reluctant to shipping it back for the damaged screw because it shot so well. But after a few days of thought, I said to myself "I bought a new gun, I want a new gun." I sent the pistol right back without a problem from AGD who always honors their warranties and return policies. I can't wait to get the exchange. This weapon is a lot of fun to shoot! By the way there is a good video review of this exact gun in .22. You just have to look for it.
Pros:Solid. Accurate. Consistent. POWERFUL. Ergonomically pleasant. Nice Looking. Well Built.
Cons:Nothing outside Browning's Quality Control. Stripped screws on new products? Not good.
Las Vegas, Nv
4 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Very powerful
January 28, 2013
This gun is very powerful and seems to be accurate. I would hate to be a rodent that got shot by one of these. Lol
Pros:It has zombie pigeon knockdown power!
Cons:It has 11 mm dovetail rail. I wish it had the regular weaver rail to mount a scope.
Chicago, Illinois
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Very accurate, hard to cock
December 25, 2012
I think this is a great gun for plinking and even hunting small game. It is EXTREMELY hard to cock but overall it is a great gun. It came sighted in nicely but after I made a few adjustments I got nickel sized groups at 15 yards. If you are thinking about purchasing a high powered pistol, I would definitely recommend this gun.
Pros:-accuracy -high powered -fiber optics -break barrel mechanism
Cons:-very hard to cock
Athens, Georgia
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Browning 800
October 31, 2012
This gun shoots very well. I am getting nickel sized groups at 13 yards, and it has only had about 40 rounds through it. I leave the cocking assister on the barrel and shoot through it, it does not effect the shot and it is just easier. It is not quite as powerful as a springer rifle. However, it still packs a respectable punch on grey squirrels. It was a little stiff in the trigger and safety out of the box, but is loosening up rapidly with use. Today I mount a Hawke Red Dot 30 on it, and will see how that works. That should be OK, it does not have a lot of recoil, and such a sight, or a pistol scope, should work on this gun. It does require a two handed, bent arm, shooting position due to the weight.
Pros:The Browning 800 Express is accurate and has plenty of power for its size.
Cons:Nothing negative at this time. It is a pistol, do not expect it to shoot like a rifle, and you will be happy with it.
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Great Gun
September 26, 2012
Just purchased this in august 2012. Appears to be good quality but I was surprised to find my 800 was manufactured in Turkey. The one pump is a great feature and the barrel extension provides enough leverage to make that possible for most adult users. The power is great but a BSA red dot scope just refuses to not slide off the barrel dovetail no matter how much i torque the screws. Anyone have a suggestion out there? What red dots actually work?
Cons:Needs a scope slide stop
James A
medina , ohio
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
under priced
September 6, 2012
Impressive weapon, it is always hard to know what you are buying on-line. I had never shot a hand gun before but the first time out of the box the 5th shot was a bulls eye. Super, super pleased. I bought a laser but haven't mounted it yet. I wanted the laser for night varmint killing. Very quite. My rws is as loud as a 22 short. If the neighbors windows are closed I doubt they would even hear this. We have .75 acre lots 150' wide. My next purchase will probably be a glock 20. Unfortunately, I cannot purchase that at this website.
Cons:A little heavy but little recoil.
Lebanon, CT
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Another excellent and powerful pistol
June 19, 2012
Yes, they're big and a bit on the heavy side, but I do like break barrel pistols; they're great for distance shooting, and all you need is a tin of quality pellets. I also own a Diana LP-8, which is a superb air pistol, and the Browning stands its ground in a side by side comparison. This airgun has something of a floating grip to lessen recoil, a trigger adjustment for the first stage, and a cocking aid. This is no easy gun to cock out of the box, though I expect it may get easier with use. It's capable of shooting very tight groups, and with the fully adjustable fiber optic sights, or whatever sighting option you want to mount on the 3/8" dovetail, you can easily zero it in for targets, light hunting, or accurate plinking. A fun shooter.
Soragna, Italy
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Very powerfull !
April 24, 2012
The gun is just as it appears: big, heavy and powerful. It was capable of good groups from a distance of 30 meters (and no apparent loss of power at that distance). I am sure that this gun would be quite a hunter, not only for controlling small pests, but also larger animals. That said, I am very satisfied with my purchase very good quality \ price. Thank you again.
Pros:Accuracy, power and long range.
Cons:Nothing is really bad.
Fife, WA
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Browning 800 .22 Excellent Pistol
February 22, 2012
I just received my new pistol and it is a good-looking piece. If you are looking for small and compact this one is not for you. I have run 50 rounds or so threw it and it's much more accurate out of the box than any of the air rifles I have purchased. It is a little on the heavy side but the accuracy makes it all worth it. I was a little skeptical at first but all that is gone. Hitting what you, point it ate is 90% user. I have over 40years worth of target shooting behind me and I am not fond of the sights, adding a scope sounds like a good idea, 2 - 3 power works very good with my Ruger, any more makes one nervous to drop the hammer. The first stage on the trigger is a little long on the pull but the 4lb part I never noticed. My range is 50 & 60ft for pistols but this thing has the potential for more. It is worth every nickel.
Pros:Good Looks, Accuracy I can't think of anything I don't like other than it won't fit in my pocket.
Cons:The fiber sights are just not for me.
Sam Blackwell
marlborugh, MA
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Super service and a great air gun.
December 4, 2011
I saw this pistol on the website and it said " Out of stock." I was less than pleased, so I called up Airgun Depot to see when it would be ready to ship. The dude told me, " We can get it for you through our ohio office". Great I say. Ship her to me! 4 days later it arrived at my door. Super Service! (as usual) A Great air gun at a fair price with the best service in the bizz!
Pros:Well made, not from China. Power and fun. Worth the Money.
Cons:Nothing. Great piece.
5 Stars
Browing 800 Mag
May 23, 2011
Great pistol with accuracy! Really enjoy and recommend it.
S C Law
5 Stars
Browning 800
November 4, 2010
One Word AWSOM bought this pistol in 22cal knock down Squirrel 45yrds away dead on accuracy this is one of the best spring cock air pistols out there extreemly impressed
S C Law
5 Stars
Browning 800Mag 22Cal
October 31, 2010
Purchased this gun a month ago accuracy and power great for small and mid size game awsom up to 40 yards out great knock down power
5 Stars
August 19, 2010
5 Stars
browning 800 mag .22 air pistol
August 12, 2010
if you want something with accuracy,but also packs a punch heres your pistol!
Read More
Can it use suppressor (silencer)?
By firstname.lastname@example.com from puerto Rico on July 3, 2012
i am very interested in buying a powerfull 22 caliber pistol. my one concern with this gun is the 4 lb trigger pull. i have not seen a similar gun for this price, power, accuracy. What would be the recomended scope for this gun. thanxs guys
By troy from chapel hill n.c. on February 12, 2012
By Dave from Fife, WA on February 22, 2012
Answer:I just received my new pistol and it is a good-looking piece. I have run 50 rounds or so threw it and it�s much more accurate out of the box than any of the air rifles I have purchased. It is a little on the heavy side but the accuracy makes it all worth it. I was a little skeptical at first but all that is gone. Hitting what you, point it ate is 90% user. I have over 40years worth of target shooting behind me and I am not fond of the sights, adding a scope sounds like a good idea, 2 - 3 power works very good with my Ruger, any more makes one nervous to drop the hammer. The first stage on the trigger is a little long on the pull but the 4lb part I never noticed. My range is 50 & 60ft for pistols but this thing has the potential for more. It is worth every nickel.
what are some pros and cons of this gun?
By tony from gardena ca. on December 19, 2011
By KB from Louisville, KY on January 7, 2012
Answer:Very pleased with the performance of this pistol!
PROS: Shoots well with only 100 shots through it. Chrony'd @ 469 fps w 14.66 GN, Xtreme of 11.13 and SD of 3.16. Pretty consistent 7 Ft-lbs of muzzle energy with different pellets. Despite what I have read on other blogs, I shot 2" groups at 12yrds off hand (most of the variance was me!). I consider this accurate for the price and nature of this pistol. I am a huge RWS fan, but happy to have this Browning as my first spring pistol (have IZH and CO2's but that is apples and oranges)
CONS: Trigger break is a bit abrupt and travel high. I suspect this is where the extra cost of the RWS resides. Have read complaints about cocking effort, however I do not find this an issue and nor should you if you are accustom break barrel spring guns.
Enjoy! My son and I have......
By Darrell from Florida on January 7, 2012
Answer:This is my first break barrel pistol. I use it for target practice. I found the pistol to have a comfortable fit and to be very accurate. The adjustable rear site is a great feature as well as the auto safety when loading. It is much heavier then my pump and CO2 pistols and I had difficulty in maintaining a steady hand without support or two hand grip. The force required to break the barrel is quite high and the leaverage bar furnished with the gun is needed, but well worth it, for the power and accuracy you experience. The Browning 800 Express is a quality built pistol and I expect to get many years of use from it.
If I have to pick a con for this pistol, it would be the weight, and that may be something I just have to get use to.
By Carter from Washington on February 15, 2012
Answer:Pros: the amazing fps(for a pistol), nice feel, etc. Cons: big, heavy, and just too big.
what is the difference between 177 cal and 22 cal, is it just the size, is the 22 more accurite ? sorry to sound stupid
By charles from Lakeside, CA on February 14, 2012
By Staff on February 23, 2012
Answer:Yes the difference is just size, the .22 is bigger and people report more accuracy on the .22 cal over the .177. Though you do get more speed with the .177.
Any way to mount optics?
By Tim from indiana on November 18, 2011
By Conor from Sunnyside, WA on January 31, 2012
Answer:It has an 11mm dovetail.
By Carter from Washington on February 15, 2012
Answer:Yes, on the 11mm dovetail.
someone told me that the 800 had an air spring like the nitro by crosman is this true?
By Phillip Wilkerson from Leitchfield. KY on March 4, 2012
By Staff on March 6, 2012
Answer:No that is not correct.
can someone tell me what Power Supply: Spring Pneumatic is
By Phillip Wilkerson from Leitchfield. KY on March 6, 2012
By Staff on March 7, 2012
I live in Toronto, Canada. Do I need a PAL to buy Browning 800 Express .22 Air Pistol- 600 fps?
By Shariq from Toronto, Canada on February 3, 2012
Please advise.
By Staff on February 7, 2012
Answer:Thank you for you interest.
For questions about international ordering/shipping please email us at firstname.lastname@example.com. This so we can better help you.
What about optics? Does it come wwith a weaver style mount? Can one be obtained as an accessory? Where? Also, what about recoil effect on optics?
By hogazm from St. Louis, MO on December 28, 2011
Thanks, Dan
By Conor from Sunnyside, WA on January 31, 2012
Answer:It has a 11mm dovetail you can mount a pistol scope onto.
By Carter from Washington on February 15, 2012
Answer:The recoil is hardly noticeable. The pistol has an 11mm dovetail.
Read More


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Photo #: 80-CF-80301-1
USS Yorktown (CV-5)
Is christened by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, during launching ceremonies at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Newport News, Virignia, 4 April 1936.
Photograph from Department of the Navy collections in the U.S. National Archives.
Online Image: 84KB; 740 x 600 pixels
Reproductions of this image may also be available through the National Archives photographic reproduction system.
Click on the small photograph to prompt a larger view of the same image.
If you want higher resolution reproductions than this digital image, see: "How to Obtain Photographic Reproductions."
14 April 1999


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Oak View students learn about sweet potatoes, the good way
HIGH POINT — Why do sweet potatoes taste so good if no sugar is added? And how can they be good for your eyes and skin?
The answers usually are taught in classrooms.
Recently, however, answers were accompanied by the buttery warmth of real sweet potatoes and the smell of cinnamon wafting through the halls of Oak View Elementary School.
Children who filed in and out of the cafeteria for their lunches also received a small cup of mashed sweet potatoes made with only butter, cinnamon and a little salt. Each child who gave it a try received a sticker to place on a board with three categories: I liked it. It's OK. It's not for me.
"I liked it" won overwhelmingly.
"I had them at home with marshmallows, too. I liked this better — no, both," said second-grader Joshua Hughes. "I'm going to tell everybody I had some."
"I had them before, but I never liked them, but I like these. I don't like any other sweet potatoes. I liked that they had a creamy, hot taste," said second-grader Abby Bare.
Oak View students were able to help prepare and taste sweet potatoes through FoodCorps, a national nonprofit group with the mission of fighting childhood obesity, improving school food and teaching kids about nutrition and food.
At each lunch period, several children donned hair coverings and plastic gloves to help adult students from the culinary arts program at Guilford Technical Community College prepare the sweet potatoes. Oak View students mostly wielded huge food smashers.
Third-grader Charlie Winther, a chef for the day, said he'd made something at home with broccoli and "tons of butter and salt," but he'd never smashed food before, and he enjoyed it. Why? "Because it was fun," he said.
FoodCorps sends team members into nine Title I elementary schools in High Point. Eliza Hudson is one of the FoodCorps representatives who serves Guilford County. She traditionally leads classroom programs to educate kids about healthy eating and works with FoodCorps' host organization, Guilford County Cooperative Extension Service, in building and tending school gardens and developing the program.
Tastings are relatively new, and Hudson likes them because they involve the entire school. Last month, Oak View student chefs helped prepare kale and avocado salad, which was sampled by the entire school and was a hit.
"From the moment those first kindergartners started coming into the cafeteria, they were curious and looking over (at the student chefs), and then a couple teachers came over to ask what was going on," Hudson said. "Just the excitement factor is a huge thing. Seeing their peers, siblings or neighbors do something is a huge reason we make the food choices we do and why we have the diets we do."
Students in GTCC's culinary arts program helped with this week's sweet potato tasting. They prepared the sweet potatoes and portioned-out the additions, then helped the kids mash and serve the finished product.
Keith Gardiner, who wore a huge, white chef's toque at Oak View, wears three figurative hats. He's an instructor of culinary arts at GTCC, a member of FoodCorps and president of the N.C. division of the American Culinary Federation.
"It's great to see kids want to try fresh, whole foods, and they love it, especially if they get a sticker," Gardiner said. "These are North Carolina-grown sweet potatoes (provided by Whole Foods), so they're better nutritionally."
GTCC culinary student Sandra Conyers had fun talking with kids about how sweet potatoes help them see better and are good for their skin and hair.
Michael Nasralla obviously was in his element helping student chefs smash, then hand out cups of sweet potatoes to children having lunch.
"When I was passing out stickers, one kid said he liked trying new things because if you don't try, you never know if you're going to like it, and I was like, 'OK'," Nasralla said.
Second grade teacher Kerry Terry prepared her students for the tasting with a history lesson that several obviously retained.
"I've heard about George Washington Carver, and he told the farmers about sweet potatoes and peanuts," Joshua Hughes said.
"(The tasting) reminded me of Cesar Chavez," said Abby Bare. "He's not really, but he's a migrant worker, and it reminded me that his guys planted the sweet potatoes, and then they cooked it up."
email@example.com / 888-3601
About FoodCorps
Affiliated with and partially funded by AmeriCorps, it operates in 12 states.
State host organizations: Center for Environmental Farming Systems, North Carolina 4-H
Local host organization: Guilford County Cooperative Extension Service
High Point schools served: Allen Jay, Oak View, Northwood, Parkview, Kirkman Park, Union Hill, Oak Hill, Johnson Street and Fairview elementary schools


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(attn the Governing Body) Extract from Surviving The End Days: All You Need To Know
Viewed 381 times
|posted Thu, 15 Mar 2012 18:10:00 GMT(3/15/2012)
Post 6 of 14
Joined 1/6/2012
lady justice
babylon the great revealed
Revelation 17:18
And this woman you saw in your vision (the woman upon whose forehead is written this mystery: "Babylon the Great, Mother of All Prostitutes and Obscenities in the World.") represents the great city that rules over the kings of the world.
What might be the least profound reading of the Book of Revelation deduces through a simplistic process of elimination that the sacrilegious woman known to Christians the world over as Babylon the Great can only be a world empire of false religion as the only two other kinds of world empire this interpretation considers – a commercial one and a political one – can be ruled out through even a casual reading of the Book of Revelation itself.
While it is certainly true that such an interpretation is very much a giant leap taken albeit unwittingly toward comprehending what this great city actually is, those who are taught to perceive Babylon the Great in this way are obliged to look no further for this great city's underlying disposition, and as such their understanding of what is a very fundamental spiritual matter develops no further, if indeed it ever develops at all.
Surprisingly, the curious thing about Babylon the Great is this: everyone the world over knows exactly what this great city is even if they themselves think they do not, for so sly is Babylon the Great that she hides in plain sight of the entire world knowing very few of its inhabitants – those who toil for her included - can see this great city for what it actually is: the god of this world's global system of counterfeit justice.
|AK - Jeff
|posted Thu, 15 Mar 2012 21:02:00 GMT(3/15/2012)
Post 11402 of 10712
Joined 11/19/2004
This post appears to be about 1 of 10 identical posts - all cut and pastes - and all without any comment.
This practice is known as SPAMMING.
Final warning.
This link is being forwarded for review of your account to the administrator. I hope this was accidental - though I don't see how anyone could have posted this by accident.
Confirm ...


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- Columns & Features
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Category Archives: Mar/Apr 09
Lending A Paw
Why would anyone want to read to a dog? In 2000, a study was done at the Bennion Elementary School in Salt Lake City, Utah, to examine the benefits of providing a dog-assisted reading program. The study consisted of ten children ranging in age from 5 to 9 years old who were reading below their grade level. Each student read once a week for 20 minutes with a dog. At the end of the 13-month study, each child's reading score … Continue reading
Posted in Camp Business, Issues, Mar/Apr 09, Programming Leave a comment


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Volleyball vs . Lynn @ Sunshine State Conference Match
Tue 09/25/2012 @ 7:00 PM
Miami Shores, FL
Ticket Information
Tickets for on-campus athletic events are $5 for adults, $3 for non-Barry students and senior citizens. Barry University students, faculty and staff admitted free with ID.
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HPLS Awards Night
Results and Coverage


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Faster than you can dial for take-out, quick-cook this chicken dish with fresh snow peas, cashews, and easy lo-mein meal starter.
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Slice almonds, crushed peanuts or chopped walnuts could replace the cashews in this recipe. Each would add its own distinctive flavor.
For refreshing dessert, serve lemon sherbet and fortune cookies.
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Cat Breeders in Michigan
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Clos du Chat Savannah Cats - Small cattery soon to offer F4C, F7, and SBT Savannah kittens. Healthy, well-socialized, and exotic! (Michigan)
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Is a fasting blood sugar level of 130 indicative of diabetes?
- Q: Is a fasting blood sugar level of 130 indicative of diabetes?
- A: It is possible to have diabetes and not know it because sometimes there may be no symptoms. So, screening is important for adults, starting at age 45, or earlier if other risk factors are present. When present, typical symptoms are increased thirst, increased urination, increased hunger, fatigue, irritability, and blurred vision. Risk factors can include a family history and a history of certain medical conditions, such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol, vascular disease, gestational diabetes, and polycystic ovary syndrome. People of certain ethnic descents (African, Hispanic, Asian, Pacific-Islander, and Native-American descent) may also be at higher risk. A fasting plasma glucose test is one test used for diabetes screening. It is usually recommended to retest anyone with a result of 125 mg/dL or higher. An oral glucose tolerance test is another screening tool that can be used to test for diabetes. Generally, a test result of 200 mg/dL or higher will require a repeat test to confirm a diagnosis of diabetes. Your doctor is best able to properly evaluate your medical condition and test results and make recommendations based on your specific circumstances. For more specific information, consult with your doctor or local pharmacist for guidance based on your health status and current medications, particularly before taking any action. Sarah Lewis, RPh, PharmD
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Young fans will have a blast rooting for their NHL® team in this Reebok® New York Rangers Michael Del Zotto youth replica home jersey. It's made of breathable polyester interlock mesh fabric and designed with printed player and team graphics on the chest, back, and sleeves. A woven locker tag is featured above the left hem for an authentic look.
- 100% Polyester interlock mesh
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TurboGrafx-16 » Action » Shooter » Scrolling
Detana!! TwinBee
The Ranking
|Overall Rank: n/a
TurboGrafx-16 Rank: n/a
2009 Games Rank: n/a
2009 TurboGrafx-16 Rank: n/a
Score based on 3 reviews
Detana!! TwinBee is an Action game, developed and published by Konami, which was released in Japan in 1992.
Release Date: March 23, 2009


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Your Income Tax Return | Infographic
I never knew I could get excited about taxes, but when I was serving at United Way of the Bay Area (UWBA) - the tax bug caught on! By UWBA providing a free tax service, more families were able to receive the tax credits they deserve. UWBA's initiative is part of the largest poverty alleviation effort in the U.S., lifting millions above the poverty line. Complex but beautiful.
I wanted other to see the beauty I saw.
Thus, this infographic was born.
Other Projects
Your Income Tax Return Made Simple | Infographic
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148 Oviedo Boulevard
OPEN GYM Monthly schedule hours
Olympic Swimming Pool, Activity Swimming Pool, Full Court Gynmasium, Fitness Room, Indoor Rock Climbing Wall, Multi-Purpose Room, Offices, Playground, Outdoor Lighted Basketball Courts, 2 Pavilions, Trailhead, Concession Stand, Locker Rooms, Indoor Restrooms, and Outdoor Restrooms.
Programs & Services offered at the Gynasium & Aquatic Facility:
Summer Camp
Youth Basketball
Youth Volleyball
Adult Basketball
Pavilion Rental
Outdoor Basketball Court Rental
Gymnasium Rental
Click here for current programs offered at various facilities throughout the city.
City of Oviedo, Florida • 400 Alexandria Blvd. • Oviedo, FL 32765 • Phone: (407) 971-5555 • Webmaster •
Please Note: Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to the City of Oviedo. Instead contact the City of Oviedo by phone or in writing.


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- Antique Jewelry
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Antique Gem Set Enamel Flower Pendant Brooch
Evocative and delicate, the violet flower was quite popular during the Edwardian age. Native to Great Britain, it was used as a scent for perfume as well as a garnish for sweets as the violet petals are edible. Here in the guise of a 14k pale rose gold jewel for adornment, the soft purple and lavender colors of the enamel decorated petals appeal to the visual palette of the period.
An old mine cut diamond of approximately .10 carats is centered within the quite realistic five petal flower which displays the dark veins common to the flower. Feminine in its overall configuration, the pendant brooch cum watch holder is edged with thirty-seven (37) natural seed pearls as the perfect finish to each petal border.
Measurements: 1-5/16 inches (3.3 cm) in length when worn by 1-1/16 inches (2.7 cm) at the widest. Weight of 7 grams (4.5 dwt).
Condition: Excellent; tiny amount of repair to base of hinge visible with a loupe; no silver solder evident.
Date: Circa 1910.
Note: All diamond weights are approximate as the stones have not been removed in order to preserve the integrity of the setting.
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A show that tells the story of The Beatles entitled Let It Be is now playing for audiences in London, England.
The eras covered in the musical from the Beatles' widespread career include their start at Liverpool's Cavern Club, the whirlwind that was Beatlemania, and the creation of their later studio collections.
Some of the Beatle tracks performed during the musical show include early songs, such as "Twist and Shout," "She Loves You" and "All My Lovin'," as well as classics like "Yesterday," "Hey Jude," and, of course, "Let It Be."
Let It Be features all musical arrangements and no dialogue. It is currently playing at London's Prince of Wales Theatre in the West End.
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