text:
Very Good Recipes of Greens from Alessandra Zecchini
There are 10 Greens recipes on the blog Alessandra Zecchini. (1706 on all the blogs)
Click on the title of a recipe or the photo of a dish to read the full recipe on its author's blog.
Recipes by date | Most popular recipes
Fig tart and green lisianthus By Alessandra Zecchini 04/12/14 12:42 There is a fig tree up the road from my house and every year I can forage a few figs. This year they abound and are small but sweet. The skin is a bit hard though, so they are perfect for baking rather than eating raw. Fig tart For the base: - 200g plain... Add to my recipe book
Naturally green ideas for St Patrick's Day By Alessandra Zecchini 03/15/14 23:17 Happy St Patrick's Day! Around this time of the year I see a lot of pins and posts full of green food which, sadly, tends to be full of… green coloring! Why? I like to take advantage of this celebration to propose that we eat more greens, and I mean natural... Add to my recipe book
Thai vegan green curry and more vegetable gardens, in Christchurch and Clevedon By Alessandra Zecchini 02/03/14 20:32 Eating from the veggie garden: even if I don't have 'quantity' I do have variety enough to make a colorful vegan curry. First I started with a simple paste made with a small piece of ginger (peeled), one shallot (also peeled), fresh coriander (with stalks),... Add to my recipe book
Super green juice, and it tastes lovely By Alessandra Zecchini 01/07/14 06:01 Don't mind the basil in the background, it just happened to be there but it is not an ingredient (although, maybe next time I'll put some in, it should taste good!). This green juice is 100% vegetable, and yet it is not bitter, and it looks 'greener' that... Add to my recipe book
Green side vegetables with champagne, ed una richiesta ai blogger italiani By Alessandra Zecchini 05/18/12 11:10 First the recipe: sauté one finely chopped shallot with a tbsp of extra virgin olive oil. Add the stalks, chopped, of a dozen asparagus, stir for a couple of minutes and then add a glass of leftover bubbly and an organic veggie cube (I only use Rapunzel).... Add to my recipe book
I like green: Palak (and celery) Paneer, and i made some Chapati too By Alessandra Zecchini 04/18/12 07:18 The original recipe (which was for a silver beet, not spinach, paneer) is here, but I changed a few things, like adding celery, and more spices. Fist sauté with 2 tbsp of vegetable oil or ghee 1/2 tsp ground cumin, 1/2 tsp ground coriander, 1/2 tsp cayenne... Add to my recipe book
Greens for Kiwi kids By Alessandra Zecchini 02/11/12 08:04 This month I have a few 'green' recipes for children, toddlers and babies featured on Little Treasures Magazine. If you have little ones and read the magazine let me know what you think! Last image: not in the magazine, but in the garden, Marameo likes... Add to my recipe book
Red radicchio, green cauliflower and the Vegan version of the banana cake By Alessandra Zecchini 01/03/12 21:20 What do vegetarians eat? Lots of vegetables! Some people call it rabbit food, I don't know why, I swear to you that we are not rabbits! Let's start with the red radicchio, my brother made this: cut the red radicchio into strips and place onto an oven tray... Add to my recipe book
Green palette from the garden to the table By Alessandra Zecchini 06/11/11 09:43 At least winter in Auckland is ... green. We had lots of rain and veggies in the garden are growing so slowly that I actually think that some have gone to a complete stand-by. So yes, it is more broccolini and bok choy for us, fortunately I also have a... Add to my recipe book
Honesty boxes, Tofu and Brassica Green Curry, and a Super Juice By Alessandra Zecchini 05/10/11 10:32 One of the things I like best about New Zealand are the little stalls on the side of country roads, unattended and with a few offerings, mostly fruit, vegetables and flowers. Usually they are alongside a driveway, near the letterbox, and sometimes you don't... Add to my recipe book


text:
Tissue pom-poms have become quite popular in décor lately; they are fun, add interest and texture, and quite easy (and inexpensive!) to make. We made about fifteen of them in three different sizes to decorate the loggia above the seat at our outdoor wedding ceremony. They were perfect!
We made white pom-poms, but you could easily use colored tissue paper to decorate for a birthday party, outdoor barbeque, or even a nursery. Smaller pom-poms could even be made into a garland—the possibilities are vast.
To make each pom-pom, you will need:
If you're planning a DIY wedding, this project is great way to decorate your ceremony or reception space. The pom-poms are festive, and they are both budget friendly and reusable. (I actually used a few that got crushed after the wedding as packing material). They're also a fast project. We made ours the week before the wedding in about an hour. Fun!
My niece is visiting and our agenda includes making lots of ice cream. Angie gave us an ice cream maker for our wedding and even she admits that part of her motivation was the promise of trying it out when visiting. (I'm not ashamed to admit that I was pretty excited about the potential for homemade ice cream too).
For this visit we promised a different flavor of ice cream every evening for dessert. Angie got to choose the flavors from a couple of books we have on hand: David Lebovitz's The Perfect Scoop and Serendipity Sundaes (from that Serendipity)—and it wasn't easy to narrow down the selections. We do have a fairly good range of ice creams on our final list, however: coffee, lavender-honey, and roasted banana.
Making ice cream is a fairly kid-friendly project; there is plenty of measuring, stirring, and tasting involved. The kid I'm working with is in her early teens and still learning her way around the kitchen, but certainly old enough to learn about tempering eggs. It's been fun to teach her a few skills and explain why the processes for cooking work (or not). We may even tackle a small canning project while she's here—she seems interested.
A few things we're learning about homemade ice cream: use the best, local ingredients. If you can find local milk and cream, use it. For our coffee ice cream, we chose Four Seasons coffee beans. Spokane may not grow the beans, but a local roast is better than coffee roasted thousands of miles away, months ago. A good, fresh bean is key to a rich, strong flavor.
The beans we used were still oily, rather than dry and brittle like many of the beans you can buy; dry beans don't make for the best ice cream (or coffee for that matter).
The lavender-honey ice cream is the most locally based on our list. The base is simple, sweet cream custard (use local eggs!), and both lavender and honey are easy to find in Spokane—Greenbluff is a great resource. Good, flavorful honey makes a difference. Also make sure your lavender is food-grade (not treated with chemicals) before using it in the kitchen. I will admit, I feared the lavender ice cream would taste like soap, but initial tastes actually promise a lightly sweet and refreshing floral flavor. I'll let you know how it turns out.
The roasted banana ice cream is intriguing: my hopes are high, and I'm thinking of pairing it with a salted caramel sauce. My husband suggested swirling the caramel into the ice cream itself, which sounds pretty good to me. We'll find out tomorrow when it comes out of the machine.
What we love so far about the process of making ice cream is the room for creativity. Once you master the base recipes, the flavorings and add-ins are limitless. After a long weekend of ice cream making, I'll be ready to play!
Here's a great base recipe for a custard-based vanilla ice cream from David Lebovitz's blog. For coffee ice cream, substitute 1 ½ cups of the darkest, freshest coffee beans you can find for the vanilla beans, reduce the vanilla extract to ¼ teaspoon, and add a ¼ teaspoon of instant espresso powder to the mix when you add the extract. Top your ice cream with your favorite hot fudge sauce. This coffee ice cream is strong enough to hold up to a good, rich chocolate sauce.
I can't wait to try Lebovitz's Salted Butter Caramel Ice Cream. Reading the recipe alone makes my mouth water.
I did a lot of canning this year, more than I ever have before, actually. I began looking at preserving food as a craft more than a chore (which it is occasionally—let's be honest). Part of my drive to preserve has been to buy, eat, and cook with local produce as much as possible—the only way to eat local tomatoes in the winter is to can them in the summer. Canning also satisfied the project-completer in me: in a few hours, a box of fruit or vegetables can become jars full of delicious.
Before this summer, the only pickle I had made traditional dill cucumber pickles, using the recipe my grandmother has made since her ninth grade home ec class in 1936. It is tried and true. Reading and researching preserving this year I decided to expand the pickle shelf in my canning pantry. There is so much variety in tested pickle recipes and pickles take very little time to put together (not nearly the stirring that jam requires), that I expanded—quite a bit, actually.
My year of pickles has added flavor to meals that I didn't know was missing. It has added tang to sandwiches, zip and crunch to salads, garnish to cocktails, and variety to appetizer trays. I'm glad I finally decided to pickle something other than cucumbers.
Following is a breakdown of my year in pickles with a few notes (following the photo above, left to right):
Cranberries—I made these the day before Thanksgiving, and I'm glad I did. They are sweet and flavored with cinnamon. Perfect on a turkey sandwich and in a simple salad with pear and feta. I will be making them again this year.
Spiced Seckle Pears—I was a little disappointed in these. The flavor is great, but the pears became very soft. We've mostly used them as a fun cocktail garnish. If I make them again, I'll leave the pears whole.
Green Tomatoes—With an abundance of green tomatoes on the vine at the end of the season, I pickled rather than compost (green tomatoes aren't my favorite fresh). As a dill pickle, they're quite good. Not crisp like a cucumber, but tasty. Great for burgers!
Garlic Scapes—Best in salad and stir-fry, I think. The garlic scape is lightly garlicky (think garlic flavored green onions). I love the way they look all curled in the jar.
Carrots—I only have this one jar, and so haven't tasted them yet, but when I picked the carrot harvest this year, there were a couple of rows that I had not thinned well. These tiny carrots were just enough to fill one jar, and they'll be perfect on a crudités tray.
Asparagus—One of my personal favorites. I like these chopped in salads, and wrapped in a piece of deli ham that has been spread with a light smear of cream cheese: a favorite finger food in our house now. Asparagus retains significant crunch when pickled.
Dilled Green Beans—I've heard about dilly beans for years; they are worthy of the hype. They pickle well and stay very crunchy. My favorite way to eat them: cut up into a salad or tuna or on the side of a sandwich.
Garlic—Pickled garlic loses the harsh spice of raw garlic and becomes slightly sweet. I've make garlic stuffed olives with these, cut them into sandwich spreads, and garnished martinis with them. Perfect! And they're so pretty in the jar.
Hungarian Hot Wax and Jalapeno Peppers—My husband likes spicy food, so these (from our garden peppers this summer—I love the colors) will find their way onto pizza, salads, sandwiches, sauces, etc.
Cherry Tomatoes—The absolute favorite in our house. We love them on a cream cheese bagel or in a salad. I have plans to blend a few spoonfuls into a vinaigrette dressing.
I never did get to cucumber pickles this year. Pickling cucumbers and the wedding were too close to ripeness at the same time. Next year, I need to make several dozen quarts to make up for it.
What is your favorite pickle?
The snow has finally fallen (which, sorry readers, I love). Snowy days are magical to me and a reminder to slow down, make some cocoa, and read a good book (or blog). I have a few projects I'm working on, including a major clear-out. I need organization in my life and January is the month for making it happen. In the past few days, I've unearthed the remains of several old crafty hobbies, including: candle making, scented oils with dried flowers in old bottles, many old quilting and sewing projects, and the pattern book my Auntie Shari taught me to knit with when I was nine. Some of these I kept, some have made it to Value Village for someone else to enjoy.
Since the snow began falling, my clear-out breaks have been filled with yarn. I have a couple of knitting projects on needles and have had some fun experimenting with crochet. I have found many wonderful, free (!) patterns on Ravelry.com which have been keeping my yarn addiction satisfied.
If you're a knit or crochet person and you haven't discovered Ravelry, go there now. It is a free community for yarn folk and offers great tools to organize your project lists and yarn stash, as well as a library of projects and patterns.
While stumbling around the site, I found these fun flowers from Lucy of Attic 24. They are very easy (I did have to learn a new stitch, but YouTube tutorials took care of teaching me during a snow storm) and can be made with yarn scraps. I love the dimension of these flowers and opportunities they provided to play with colors and types of yarn.
I have already made package decorations, hair clips, and pins with these flowers and plan on much, much more. Leave your yarn ends long, braid them and knot the end; then pull the knot through a stitch on the back of the flower and put the flower over the neck of a wine bottle. Tada! Cute, fun, and unique!
What have you been doing with your snow time?
Post wedding, I was left with approximately 17 yards of celery green tulle (we actually only used about ½ of the tulle at the wedding…I'm not a real tulle-y girl, but it did add a necessary softness to the flower garland we made to decorate the reception).
While thinking about what to do with so. much. tulle., I had a brilliant idea! I would learn to crochet and make dish scrubbers out of it! I have seen (and purchased) dish scrubbers in a range of colors at many craft fairs and church sales. They are a staple of just about every home-crocheted goods booth.
Making something useful out of leftover material that would otherwise spend its life shoved to the back of my fabric stash makes me feel accomplished. And, while I'm sure others have done the same thing with their leftover tulle, I still feel pretty good about the idea. Some of the scrubbers I made also became additions to Christmas gifts (two birds, one ball of tulle!).
Crochet stitches are very easy to master (at least the amount of skill you need for this project is simple and quick to learn). I found this pattern on Nadine's Patterns and took it with me on a visit to my personal crochet guru. She taught me how to read the pattern and the few stitches I needed, and I was off. It takes about 15-20 minutes to complete a scrubber (I made the smaller version).
I started with yardage, rather than the strips of tulle mentioned in the pattern (yardage is also MUCH less expensive than the precut stuff). To begin I simply accordion folded a length of tulle (about 1 ½ yards at a time) and cut the accordion into 3" strips.
I found it easier to manage the strips when they were rolled into a ball, just like yarn. Tie the ends of strips together with a regular knot (this will be hidden in the scrubber, so no need to worry about knots in your tulle-yarn). Once you have a ball of tulle (or twelve in my case), you're ready to begin.
I have a few other wedding related posts coming up soon. I've been asked about some of my wedding planning and sustainability/crafting by a readers and friends, so I'm going to provide whatever tips and advice I've retained. Not all of the crafts have to be wedding related (such as this one).
I hope you'll find the information useful!
It's been a couple of weeks since I've posted, but I have returned from traveling and will be getting back to crafting and blogging this week.
I spent Christmas and New Year's in Paris on my honeymoon, and I will say that Christmas in Paris is not too shabby.
One of the best things about Europe at Christmas time is the celebration of the season. In several areas of Paris, as well as in small towns we visited in the south of France and Belgium, there small Christmas festivals were set up in town centers or city squares.
Most markets are set up in small wooden chalet-like stalls around a square or along a main street and the wares vary pretty greatly. I will say that the food stalls are worth trying. In fact intentionally saving room for vin chaud (hot mulled wine), hot sandwiches, and a variety of snacks, waffles, and breads (not to mention the local cheeses, chocolates, and cured meats) is a good idea. There's a good chance Ethan and I went back to a Christmas market just for lunch one day.
While some stalls featured imported goods, other stalls house regional specialties (lots of lavender and soap in Provence, etc) and local crafts. Those, of course, were my favorites. The best market we found in Paris was at La Défence, a surprising area of the city that is primarily a business district surrounded by high-rise buildings and modern architecture. The market was set up like a small village, and we spent a wonderful afternoon wandering, eating, and shopping.
In smaller cities and towns, temporary ice-skating rinks and small carousels accompanied the shopping and food stalls. Town centers became a gathering place, not just for shopping, but also for community and celebrating the season. Markets are generally open until Epiphany (January 6), and after Christmas they were still buzzing with activity.
The week before New Year's, we traveled to Aix-en-Provence, a beautiful city in the south of France (we skipped Marseille…the surrounding cities are much more peaceful and lovely). If you're in France for Christmas, travel to Aix. The cafes were busy, there were children and adults skating in the town center, and the Christmas market had more regional and handmade work than any other. It was difficult to choose what we would bring home and what to leave behind for the next trip.
Here are a few of my tips, should you find yourself in Paris for Christmas:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
"Standing up or lying down, it's a zloty an hour" and "You are stealing from your family if you're not stealing from the State."
"Standing up or lying down, it's a zloty an hour" and "You are stealing from your family if you're not stealing from the State."
Posted at 11:22 AM in Censorship, Civil Liberties, Conservatives, Current Affairs, Guardianistas, Labour: The War on Truth, Leftist lunacy, Racism, Social Science, Society | Permalink | Comments (3)
BBC Sport - FA threat to fans over anti-Semitic term in chants.
Apparently it's a criminal offence in this country for football fans to call themselves 'yids'. Personally, I think the way Jewish and Gentile Spurs fans have together handled anti-semitic abuse by using and 'owning' the word 'yid' in their chants is marvelous. It's a great example of how to handle provocation gracefully and with good humour. Laughing at those trying to provoke you is just as - if not more - effective than responding with violence. Sadly, the Football Association begs to differ. Violence is apparently the only proper response in its view and if Spurs fans are not prepared to offer it then - via the legal system - it will.
Posted at 05:32 PM in Civil Liberties | Permalink | Comments (5)
Bradley Manning sentenced to 35 years in prison – live updates | World news | theguardian.com.
The Guardian suddenly seems to be my newspaper. Soon I will have to take back all those Guardian reader and Guardianista jibes over the years. Or perhaps not. At the moment it's doing a good job of covering the civil liberties crisis in America and the British state's toadying complicity.
...a legal system that doesn't distinguish between leaks to the press in the public interest and treason against the nation will not only produce unjust results, but will deprive the public of critical information that is necessary for democratic accountability. This is a sad day for Bradley Manning, but it's also a sad day for all Americans who depend on brave whistleblowers and a free press for a fully informed public debate.
...no-one has been held accountable for the criminality exposed in the documents for which Manning is standing trial - except him.
Posted at 05:07 PM in Civil Liberties, United Kingdom, United States | Permalink | Comments (4)
So the innocent have nothing to fear? After David Miranda we now know where this leads | Simon Jenkins | Comment is free | The Guardian.
The Guardianisti are the very people most likely to say that the innocent have nothing to fear. They are the very people most likely to sneer at those who think a state, however social-democratic, is a dangerous behemoth to be feared by the people in its path. Yet here, in the face of challenges to The Guardian's own conduct, is Simon Jenkins - one of their very own - expressing (even while taking an arrogant side-swipe at us out of habit) our views. These are views that most of its journalists and most of its readers on most other days would denounce as 'paranoid', 'right-wing' or - worst of all - 'libertarian'.
I hesitate to draw parallels with history, but I wonder how those now running the surveillance state – and their appeasers – would have behaved under the totalitarian regimes of the 20th century. We hear today so many phrases we have heard before. The innocent have nothing to fear. Our critics merely comfort the enemy. You cannot be too safe. Loyalty is all. As one official said in wielding his legal stick over the Guardian: "You have had your debate. There's no need to write any more." Yes, there bloody well is.
GCHQ could boast to its American counterpart of its "light oversight regime compared to the US". Parliamentary and legal control is a charade, a patsy of the secrecy lobby.
Posted at 11:58 AM in Civil Liberties | Permalink | Comments (1)
BBC News - David Miranda 'feels invaded' after password disclosure.
For once, civil libertarians in Britain have had a spot of luck. Can you imagine what the coverage of this incident would be like if News International journalists were involved? Or if data had been seized in this outrageous manner from a political blogger?
Posted at 11:14 AM in Civil Liberties | Permalink | Comments (0)
As the elected representatives of the people, a government has far more moral legitimacy and indeed necessity than a newspaper like the Guardian, its hacks, or their self-aggrandising source networks. If people like Assange, Snowden and Greenwald were truly democrats, they would realise this. But the liberal intelligentsia's worst kept secret is that they would far prefer governments run by themselves, for themselves, and without challenge.
This is all not to say that whistle-blowing as an activity should instantly be derided, or that governments should routinely target 'journalists', but in effect, the answer to this all is quite simple: if you choose to make an enemy of people (because governments are compromised (sic) of nothing less) then it is incomprehensible how you could expect no backlash.
Institutions have rights to defend themselves too, and while a nine hour detention of Greenwald's partner may well be childish and crude, it is relatively easy to see how such a move is simply a 'tit-for-tat' gesture. If Greenwald and his army of outraged cyber-warriors expect 'better' from governments, then they forget what governments really are. People, elected by people, who behave and act like people.
Usually when you make an enemy of someone, there are proportionate consequences. Get over it.
Posted at 11:48 AM in Censorship, Civil Liberties, Guardianistas, United Kingdom | Permalink | Comments (5)
David Miranda, schedule 7 and the danger that all reporters now face | Alan Rusbridger | Comment is free | The Guardian.
Posted at 10:26 AM in Civil Liberties, Guardianistas | Permalink | Comments (4)
Anthony Peto QC: A very un-British Bill – my response to Robert Buckland MP.
Conservatives are supposed to defend ancient rights. In their hands the great principles of English Law such as "innocent until proven guilty" and the rules of Natural Justice should be much safer than with progressives who openly seek to sweep away ancient rights to build a new order.
...was successfully suppressed by the government on the grounds that it would damage national security...
Mr Clarke's comments look like a smokescreen for plans which are aimed not at keeping the British people safe, but at sparing the embarrassment of the security services when they get mixed up in wrongdoing. Instead of promoting this thoroughly un-British legislation, which is designed to make our courts secret as though we were living in Europe in the 1930s, Mr Clarke and his colleagues in government should concentrate on holding the security agencies to account when they break the law.
The justice and security bill has one principal aim and that is to cover up UK complicity in rendition and torture. The bill is an affront to the open justice on which this country rightly prides itself and, above all, it is an affront to human dignity.
The fact that some of those individuals who are complicit in rendition and torture can not only assist in the drafting of the bill but also vote to cover their tracks is a constitutional scandal.
These rights are so fundamental that for centuries they have been called the rules of "natural justice". This brand of justice has "Made in England" stamped all over it. It is our proudest and most enduring national product. This Bill would tarnish the brand for ever.
Posted at 11:30 AM in Civil Liberties, Conservatives, Crime & Punishment, Current Affairs, Defence of the Realm, Ethics, Hypocrisy, Justice, Law | Permalink | Comments (7)
Velvet Glove, Iron Fist: The dictatorship of public health.
I am not quite sure how I missed the linked article back in September but I am glad I found it via Chris Snowdon's review of the year at his excellent blog, Velvet Glove, Iron Fist. The authoritarians of the medical establishment are in many ways our best hope for liberty. This may seem paradoxical, but bear with me.
Where, however, is this resistance to come from? State education, state broadcasting and the generally emasculating effect of the Welfare State have much weakened the yeoman spirit that made England, for most of its history, delightfully ungovernable. The unthinking majority of voters will never rebel - until it's far too late - against threats to freedom of thought. Attacks on their lifestyle however are another matter. Cromwell fell not because the Monarchy won a rematch of its debate with republicanism, but because, having weakened his appeal by forbidding dancing, aleing and Christmas, his hypocrisy in having his son succeed him (just like a King) tipped the scales of popular feeling.
The state can beat up as many anti-statist intellectuals as it likes and no-one will protest. Let it beat up the smokers, drinkers and pie-fans however and popular resistance can be expected - even from those usually too idle to move further than to the nearest Greggs. Doctors with God complexes may therefore be our best hope. Perhaps as we enter the final phase of end-of-year excess, we should be campaigning for votes to be proportionate to BMI, units of alcohol per week or fags per day?
Posted at 10:33 AM in Civil Liberties, Ethics, Food and Drink, History, Leftist lunacy, Medicine, Society, The Blogger | Permalink | Comments (0)
It's too soon to react properly to the Leveson Report, as has been graphically illustrated by the meanderings of people trying to do so on TV in the past hour. Two thousand pages of judicial prose are hard to digest. He has played a canny political game. By declaring he will take no further part in the debate to come he has cleverly ensured his reputation for posterity. Any bad things that happen in his wake will be the fault of others. As he said, the ball is back in the politicians' court.
As he was only asked to review the dying, if not yet quite dead, duck of the mainstream media, the main effect of his efforts will be to widen the already hilarious gap between what newspapers publish and what is available on the internet. That will weaken the credibility of the print media, and its demise will be accelerated in consequence. That worries me. The idea that the only professional news-gatherers in the world of journalism will be those in the broadcast media is a dire prospect. Newsnight, anyone?
The BBC is already the most influential news medium in Britain. If its undue influence is further bolstered, then let's at least drop the myth of its impartiality. Let it be set free to be openly the Pravda of British broadcasting and let Murdoch launch Fox News UK. Let a hundred schools of thought contend and let the public be the judge.
The idea that a press Code should be enforced by a regulator independent of both the industry and the state sounds great, but OfCom - the body Leveson suggests should "validate" the regulatory regime is a state agency staffed by well-paid and self-interested bureaucrats. People will angle for such jobs and obtaining the favour of politicians will be far more relevant to them than that of editors. Corruption will creep in, as it must in all bodies funded by force. The "great and the good" will dominate. If OfCom has any scope to "de-validate" the regulator or veto individual appointments to its review panel, directly or indirectly, then it will pretty soon be pulling strings behind the scenes. In a very British way, of course - with a nod and a wink over a G&T.
My only immediate criticism of the specifics of Leveson's report is that I am alarmed by his idea of what might be a meaningful incentive to newspaper owners to sign up for "voluntary" regulation. The only suggestion I have heard from him in this respect is for aggravated or punitive damages in libel cases where the relevant publication had not submitted to the Code. That's a frighteningly subtle suggestion. After all, most of us will be outside the Code. I heard someone from the Huffington Post (I think) on Sky News express total confidence that blogging is safe from all this, because internet publication is, or can be, extra-territorial (like this blog, hosted in the US and protected by the First Amendment). But our defamation law has extra-territorial reach, as witness those men of power who visit our courts specifically to use it to silence their critics. Guido Fawkes' blog is offshore but Paul Staines can be sued for libel in England so long as it can be read here. Foreign courts (including those in the US) will enforce any judgements against him under international treaties, without question.
If aggravated damages for libel by "outlaw" publications become the norm, can anyone seriously imagine that the social media will long remain aloof? Guido's readership, after all, is already far greater than that of all the political journals in Britain combined. It's likely to grow far more as the chilling effect of the new code takes effect. Indeed, I suspect he will be the only real winner from Leveson as fear of big fines further emblandens the mainstream press and as politicians obliged to disclose their every contact with journalists turn to him (as some already do) to publish the leaks and smears that are the tools of their revolting trade.
How politicians act on Leveson's recommendations, given that he has trodden such a delicate political line, is now far more important than the detail of his report. We must be alert to their games. Leveson hasn't killed free speech in Britain, but that's not to say they won't use his magnum opus as cover to do so.
Posted at 03:28 PM in Censorship, Civil Liberties, Current Affairs, Ethics, Guardianistas, Journalism, Justice, Labour: The War on Truth | Permalink | Comments (5)


text:
|Top man Ian Jenkins gets on his marks for charity marathon run
|Monday, 13 February 2012
CRAY WANDERERS manager Ian Jenkins says he is running the extra mile in April.
The 44-year-old, who first signed for the club as a player back in 1993 and took charge of team affairs in 1999, is raising money for a Bromley based charity as he attempts to run the London Marathon on Sunday 22 April.
"My preparation's going well, mate," said the Cray Wanderers stalwart, who lives in Sidcup and is a bricklayer in his life away from football.
"It's something I've wanted to do for some time.
"I will be running for Harris HospisCare and if you would like to sponsor me and help raise money for this worthwhile charity, you can do so online at www.virginmoneygiving.com/IanJenkoJenkins.
"You can also sponsor me by filling sponsorship forms in at the Conservative Club, Oxford Road, Sidcup or at any Cray Wanderers fixture or ring me with your details and I could chase you up for the money after the event if I've got any energy left! Any amount would help."
Chairman Gary Hillman, described Jenkins as a "top man", when he revealed yesterday that he (Hillman) is trying to find £6 million pounds to build the club's new stadium at Sandy Lane in St Mary's Cray in September 2014.
The Wands have played at Bromley's Hayes Lane ground since vacating Oxford Road, Sidcup in 1999.
Mr Hillman said of Jenkins: "He's a top man, the whole management team (Jenkins, Joe Francis and Paul Blade). I personally think they're the best set up in non-league football. I wouldn't swap them for anyone. Their heart and soul is in the club.
"It's an enjoyment working with them every week and the superb football that we play, they're absolutely amazing really."
Seventh-placed Cray Wanderers, meanwhile, welcome Tooting & Mitcham United to Hayes Lane on Tuesday night and it would be a great opportunity for all supporters to donate money towards Jenkins' 26-mile run.
Visit Cray Wanderers' website: www.craywands.co.uk
For more information on Harris HospisCare visit www.harrishospiscare.org.uk
Cray Wanderers v Tooting & Mitcham United
Ryman Premier League
Tuesday 14th February 2012
Kick Off 7:45pm
at Hayes Lane, Bromley, Kent BR2 9EF
|Last Updated ( Monday, 13 February 2012 )


text:
Duab Ci "Sunshine" Xiong, 25, Stevens Point, died Sunday, July 21, 2013, from injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Waukesha.
Visitation will be held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10, and Sunday, Aug. 11, at the Plover Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Restlawn Cemetery in the town of Grand Rapids in Wood County.
Condolences may be offered online at www.ploverfuneralhome.com.
Ms. Xiong was born March 30, 1988, in Banning, Calif., a daughter of Youabee and Pa Yang Xiong. As a child she moved with her family to Stevens Point. She graduated from Stevens Point Area Senior High School in 2006.
She worked at various restaurants in the area, including Bamboo House and Amber Grill.
Survivors include her parents; her siblings, Ryu Kou, Xang, Chong (Phoua), Veng, Yeng, Elvis (Paj), Tou (Vendy), Elizabeth and Mary; five nieces; and one nephew.


text:
Service Station Retailing in Belgium 2011
- Language: English
- 52 Pages
- Published: February 2012
- Region: Belgium, Europe
Based on Verdict's proprietary market data and insight into key fuel retailers, this brief provides you with an up-to-date picture of the fuel retailing market in Finland. In addition to outlining service station numbers, fuel sales, competitor shares, and fuel and site forecasts, it also details retailers' c-store, car wash, and unmanned site numbers with an overview of their product offerings.
- Benchmark your service station retail offer against the major national players in the sector by examining their number of sites, shops and car washes.
- Develop new marketing ideas for your service station shop, car wash and card propositions by examining the activities of other players across Finland.
- Make informed pitches to potential partners by gaining insights into the major retailers' networks, market shares, fuel throughputs, and future plans.
- Assess overall market entry potential by accessing key market indicators including registered cars, national fuel volumes, and average prices.
- The total number of service stations in Finland fell marginally to 1,960 in 2010. The number of sites is predicted to drop rapidly until 2014. 53% of service stations in Finland are unmanned. The proportion has grown rapidly from 45% in 2009.
- Total fuel volumes sold in Finland rose 1.9% after two consecutive years of decline. Demand for petrol continued to fall in 2010, with a drop of 2.1%. Consumption of diesel, however, grew strongly by 8.3% after a fall in the previous year. Total fuel consumption is estimated to drop slightly by 2013.
- Over 45% of all service stations in Finland feature a shop. The total number of sites with a shop fell by 6.0% in 2010. Neste is the largest service station shop player in Finland, with over a third of all sites with a shop operating under the Neste banner. A car wash is present at just over 27% of service stations in Finland.
Key questions answered:
- Who are the top five players in the Finnish service station retail market and how many sites, shops, and car washes do they have?
- What is the market share and average fuel throughput per site of the top five players in Finland?
- How is the service station network evolving and which players are opening new outlets, as well as increasing forecourt shops and car washes?
- What strategies do the key players have across their fuel and non-fuel offerings in terms of products sold, branding, partnerships and suppliers used? SHOW LESS READ MORE >
Service station competitor overview
A metrics of the top three fuel retailers in terms of fuel volume share and the number of service stations, motorway sites, unmanned sites, shops, and car wash.
Service station market overview
A brief synopsis of the service station market and basic commentary regarding fuel consumption, fuel prices, network changes, fuel volumes and network forecasts, motorway sites, unmanned sites, and shop and car wash penetration.
Company level charts showing:
Service station network size by brand, 2011
Fuel volume market share by brand, 2010
Motorway service stations by brand, 2011
Unmanned service stations by brand, 2011
Competitor ranking in 2010 compared to 2009
Top five fuel retailers' fuel and network information, including:
Network size
Motorway sites
Unmanned sites
Company owned and dealer owned sites
Fuel volume market share
Average throughput
Types of fuel sold
Additional secondary information, e.g. LPG sites, planned expansion/divestments
Top five fuel retailers' shop sites, including:
Shop network and penetration, over five years
Shop proposition, brand name, partnerships, and additional secondary information
Top five fuel retailers' car wash sites, including:
Car wash network and penetration, over five years
Car wash types, manufacturers, and additional secondary information
Top five fuel retailers commercial fuel card and B2C loyalty card offerings
Basic marketing information on card features, such as network acceptance and incorporated services, and pictures of loyalty and fuel cards.
Market level charts showing:
Total service stations, cars per service station, and population per service station, over five years
Car parc and population per car, over five years
Proportion of petrol and diesel cars, over five years
Total fuel volume sales through service stations, average fuel volumes per car, average fuel volumes per service station, over five years
Global oil prices, 95 octane petrol prices, 98 octane petrol prices, and autodiesel prices, over eight years
Total diesel sales value in €, total petrol sales value in €, average fuel spend per car in €, average fuel spend per service station in €, over five years
Total motorway service stations, over five years
Total unmanned service stations, over five years
The Finnish service station network contracted marginally in 2010
A quarter of service stations in Finland operate under the Neste brand
The top five players account for over 95% of fuel volumes sold
ABC has the highest number of sites on the motorway
Each of the major players operate unmanned sites in Finland
Neste boosted its unmanned network in 2010
Over half of all Teboil-branded sites are unmanned
ABC's share of the national site network is rapidly rising
The Shell-branded network contracted by 10 sites during 2010
St1 gained 4.5% in average fuel throughput in 2010
Finland's fuel consumption increased by 1.9% in 2010
The total number of service stations fell by six sites in 2010
The Finnish car parc has been growing at a slowing growth rate
Almost a fifth of cars in Finland are powered on diesel
Fuel volume sales per car rose marginally in 2010
Petrol in Finland cost over €1.40 per liter in 2010
Growth in diesel sales values far outpaced that of petrol in 2010
The number of motorway service stations remained unchanged in 2010
Over half of all service stations in Finland are unmanned
The number of service stations with a shop has been declining rapidly
A third of service stations with a shop operate under the Neste brand
The Shell-branded network has the highest shop penetration in Finland
The proportion of Neste sites with a shop fell to 60%
Some Shell sites feature a Helmi Simpukka restaurant
Over 40% of Teboil-branded service stations feature a shop
Some ABC sites in Finland feature a full-service restaurant
The number of St1 sites with a shop fell by 21.9% in 2010
The number of sites with a car wash fell by 7.8% in 2010
The top five fuel brands account for 91.9% of sites with a car wash
Neste's share of the car wash market has leapt to 43%
The proportion of Teboil sites with a car wash has fallen
The number of Shell sites with a car wash fell by 18.1% in 2010
12% of St1-branded sites feature a car wash
ABC has been increasing its number of sites with a car wash
All data are taken from our 2011 Service Station Retailing Database
Stage one - Agree scope and definitions
Stage two - Collating the information
Stage three - Data-inputting and checks
Stage four - Full data finalization check
Further reading
Ask the analyst


text:
American Woodworker
Contact Us
Sign in
Important Information >>
Sort By
Most Recent
Most Viewed
Most Commented
Receive New Posts
RSS for Posts
Email Notifications
Favorite Showcase
Favorite Blogs
Favorite Podcasts
Events Calendar
Clubs and guilds
Woodworking schools
Customer Service
Contact Us
About Us
Your New Issue Has Arrived...
Popular Woodworking
October 2014
Not a subscriber? Click here to sign up for your print and digital subscription today.
Woodworking Projects
1 |
AW Extra 6/7/12 - Build a Recurve Bow
by AW-Editor
Tuesday, February 5, 2008
Build a Recurve Bow By David Radtke I got my first bow for my fourth birthday. It was plastic and thank heavens the arrows had rubber tips because everything within a 30-ft. radius was fair game. These days I exercise better judgement and only shoot at...
AW Extra - Dream Workbench
by American Woodworker Editors
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Dream Workbench A modern bench that features storage, stability and mobility By Dave Munkittrick Tired of working on a sheet of plywood thrown over a pair of sawhorses? Had it with rolling benches that wiggle and wobble? Hate running around your shop...
AW Extra 8/9/12 - Shop-Made Router Lift
by American Woodworker Editors
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
Shop-Made Router Lift Features you can't buy at a price you won't believe. By Bruce Kieffer and Richard Tendick Router lifts are hot items these days and for good reason. Veteran router table users love their ability to make super-fine micro adjustments...
AW Extra 6/6/13 - Mobile Miter Saw Stand
by American Woodworker Editors
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Mobile Miter Saw Stand Get more from your miter saw with a stand that handles everything. By Richard Tendick This stand has everything you could want. With the wings up, it can handle 8-ft.-long boards on either side. With wings down, the stand is only...
AW Extra 2/21/13 - Keepsake Box
by Tim Johnson
Friday, February 20, 2009
Keepsake Box Build them in bunches and avoid gift shopping this year. By Mac Wentz As the holidays approach, my thoughts turn to how I can weasel out of gift shopping. And this year I have the perfect scheme: While the malls are jammed with poor saps...
Build a Recurve Bow
by American Woodworker Editors
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Build a Recurve Bow By David Radtke I got my first bow for my fourth birthday. It was plastic and thank heavens the arrows had rubber tips because everything within a 30-ft. radius was fair game. These days I exercise better judgement and only shoot at...
Solar Kiln
by American Woodworker Editors
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Solar Kiln Dry Your Own Wood Fast and Hassle-Free By Dave Munkittrick Wood is expensive. And extra-wide or figured wood is practically beyond reach. Over the 25-plus years I've been a professional woodworker, wood seems to have taken a cue from...
Push-Button Bandsaw Box
by American Woodworker Editors
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Push-Button Bandsaw Box How do you open it? Just push the bottom drawer. By Alex Snodgrass If you've ever been to a woodworking trade show, you've probably seen me demonstrating on the bandsaw. I've been doing it for, oh, 21 years now–a...
3 Routed Picture Frames
by American Woodworker Editors
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
3 Routed Picture Frames Three custom profiles with infinite possibilities. By Eric Smith Your router table is the perfect tool for making an almost limitless variety of picture frames. The problem is that with so many router bits and possible combinations...
Shaker Sideboard
by American Woodworker Editors
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
Shaker Sideboard Traditional looks, but an updated construction By Randy Johnson The essence of Shaker design is simplicity. Although I didn't use traditional construction techniques in this project, I did keep it simple. Behind this sideboard's...
AW Extra 6/20/13 - Garden Bench
by American Woodworker Editors
Tuesday, September 15, 2009
Garden Bench Graceful, comfortable and built to last by Luke Hartle It dawned on me the other day that every single project I've made resides in my house. Since I spend a lot of time in my back yard garden, I decided it was high time I made something...
Hammer Your Own Copper Hardware
by American Woodworker Editors
Tuesday, November 3, 2009
Hammer Your Own Copper Hardware "...the decorative quality of such things is really wonderful." —Gustav Stickley By David Olson It's a fact. Hardware doesn't have to come from a catalog. You can make your own. The raw materials...
Stickley Dining Chair
by American Woodworker Editors
Friday, January 22, 2010
Stickley Dining Chair Build accurate replicas of a classic design. By Seth Keller Having built the Mission oak dining table that recently appeared in American Woodworker (Dec/Jan 2009, issue #139), my next project was to build chairs to go with it. A...
Two-Drawer Coffee Table
by American Woodworker Editors
Thursday, August 6, 2009
Two-Drawer Coffee Table Pass-through drawers offer two-sided convenience. By Tim Johnson A coffee table isn't just for coffee. It displays interesting reading and serves the Saturday night pizza. It hosts Scrabble games, labors under kids'...
AW Extra 4/11/13 - Sunburst Patio Table
by American Woodworker Editors
Thursday, July 9, 2009
Sunburst Patio Table Tired of outdoor tables made of metal or plastic? This table has the richness and warmth that only wood can provide. By David Radtke It's built to stand up to the weather, so it's perfect for a patio, porch or sunroom...
Advertise on this site
About Us
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
© 2014
All rights reserved.
By using this site, you agree to our
Terms of Use


text:
The 2009 Tax forms are out and instructions on claiming the credit for the new Home Renovation Tax Credit can be found on page 38 of the 2009 General Income Tax and Benefit Guide. To begin, you list your expenses on Schedule 12. For condominium owners, this may include amounts spent by the Corporation, in addition to your personal expenditures.
One of the qualifying conditions for condominium owners is if "the condominium has notified you in writing of your share of the expenses". This places the onus on the Corporation to calculate and report to the owners their share of eligible expenses...
Read more
Thursday, January 21, 2010
The 2009 Home Renovaton Tax Credit and Condominiums
Posted by Tracey McLellan at 7:16 PM
3 comments:
[...] It's tax season again, and property manager Tracey McLellan offers some suggestions for reporting and claiming the HRTC [...]ReplyDelete
Is there a new updates on this? Thanks! :)ReplyDelete
eastwood condominium for saleReplies
Hello Aileen, this tax credit was a one time offer only and is no longer available for homeowners. Hopefully it will be replace with other credits!Delete
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text: A front page article in the November 19th issue of the Wall Street Journal highlights a very unusual way that two leading firms are forcing innovation. They've switched employees.For Google, famous for its creative culture, the upside is that they might persuade P & G to invest more of their $8.7 billion ad budget in Google offerings. For P & G, it's an eye-opener, not only about how the world of interactivity works, but about how a whole new generation operates.And while most companies don't have the opportunity to exchange whole teams of workers for extended periods, there are lots of chances to bring in fresh eyes. For any organization, bringing in customers for a day, or sending executives out to retail environments can spark insight. By routinely bringing in people who do not work in the same offices, any culture can stay connected, learn from different practices in different industries, and keep from drinking too much of their own Kool-Aid.In a world where innovation is the key to survival, it's a lesson that every organization should learn. Besides, wouldn't it be fun to exchange your own crowded schedule and overflowing in-box to play in somebody else's sandbox?


text:
Let's say that I want to build some utility functions to do some basic maths with de
BigDecimals, for example I want to have a function that computes the average of a
List<BigDecimal>. What is the best approach? A static function or a utility class?
public static BigDecimal computeAverage(List<BigDecimal> numbers)
public class BigDecimalUtil
public computeAverage(List<BigDecimal> numbers)


text:
Performance of Students With Disabilities Hard to Gauge in School Accountability
Variability in state policy makes it difficult to compare states to one another, according to a report from the Institute of Education Sciences.
Variability in state policy makes it difficult to compare states to one another, according to a report from the Institute of Education Sciences.
The groups uniformly disapprove of the elimination of some accountability provisions under the bill, which was approved in the House of Representatives on Thursday.
With school reform efforts combining with federal incentives to encourage more districts and states to change how they evaluate teachers, the Council for Exceptional Children shares its views on evaluating special education teachers.
When reviewing some states' waiver applications, the Alliance for Excellent Education found that several of those approved inflate grad rates by combining calculations of the graduation rate that include GEDs with the four-year adjusted cohort rate, use alternative diplomas in their measure of high school completion, omit graduation rate accountability for student subgroups, and use extended-year graduation rates.
Children with learning disabilities, including dyslexia, make up 5 percent of all students. If those dyslexic students don't succeed, schools can't close the achievement gap between student with and without disabilities.
The Collaboration to Promote Self-Determination today shared a set of recommendations to better prepare students with significant disabilities for the workforce and continue their education after high school.
Special education centers in Florida for students with severe disabilities are now graded on the same scale as other schools because of the accountability plan the state agreed upon to get a waiver from some of the requirements of the No Child Left Behind law.
The House version of the spending bill allows teachers in alternative certification programs to count as "highly qualified" as long as they are working toward certification and are part of a recognized program, for another two years.
The National Center on Learning Disabilities, which is urging calls to senators to ensure a provision about an alternate path to being considered a highly qualified teachers is killed, notes that students with disabilities, English-language learners, poor students, and students of color are the ones most likely to be taught by uncertified teachers.
The new report says that in 37 states with relevant data, only 9 percent of all public schools missed AYP during the 2008-09 school year because of how students with disabilities performed and at least one other reason, and 5 percent missed it solely because of students with disabilities' performance on state tests.


text:
Add the extra decoration that makes special occasions look extraordinary. The Fancy Pants Designs Chipboard Banners Sets make it wonderfully easy to let your eye for design take over and embellish the party, shower, homecoming, or special day. Decorate these fun Fancy Pants designs, and string up your creation to make that special someone's day feel even brighter.
Each package includes ten printed chipboard pieces and twill ribbon.


text:
I know that before he competed in bodybuilding, Arnold was a competitive powerlifter. However, I have had a hard time finding what his best lifts were. Does anyone know these records? He has always been a huge motivation for me and I would love to know how close I am to his best lifts. I found this page that has some great photos and info about his powerlifting days.
Thanks for all the info that you guys can provide
- 24/7 Customer Service 1-877-991-3411
- Contact Us
- Need Help?
- View Cart
Similar Threads


text:
By using our website you agree to our Terms of Use and Cookie Policy
By using our website you agree to our Terms of Use and Cookie Policy
3D/2D has more than twenty years experience of organising quality selling events, large and small. We can vouch for the enduring popularity of events that unite makers, artists and designers with the buying public.
The 3D/2D ethos is simple: to provide the buying public with direct access to exhibitors who are selling only their own work.
A local environmental charity with a range of local arts and crafts courses and classes, all of which are held in our friendly and welcoming city centre location.
Angus Open Studios started in 2011 and studios around the area were open from 26th - 30th May. A website and a directory were designed and 6,000 copies of the directory were distributed. 53 artists and craftsmen joined as members and more are joining for 2012.
Applied Arts Scotland's primary objective is to enable free communication amongst those involved in the applied arts. AAS is a registered charity run by crafts people for both crafts people and those interested in craft.
Art On Scotland provide artists, designers, musicians and crafters with a fun central venue where they can exhibit their own work and sell to the public.
Bright and friendly shop fully stocked with locally sourced hand crafted gifts and artworks.
A family run gallery working alongside local and Scottish acclaimed artists and craftspeople to provide a wide range of handmade Scottish art and craft gifts.
We are all about creating, making and recycling with a good coffee and tasty home baked treats to help us along.
Craft Scotland is a Scottish charity, working to unite, inspire and champion Scottish craft.
Democraft is an online booking system for craft courses. You run the workshops - we do all the administration. One link on your web site is all you need.
Find people, places and products within our Scottish Craft community


text:
Judge urges continued funding of drug courts
A Senate panel was urged Wednesday to keep funding the state's drug court program.
The program started in 2009 and its federal funding ends on June 30, so the state court system is asking lawmakers for $5.8 million to keep it going.
"My experience is that the program definitely works," Polk County Circuit Court Judge John Stargell, a former lawmaker, told the Senate Criminal and Civil Justice Appropriations Committee. "Some of you served with me when I was in the Legislature. I wasn't a soft-on-crime type of person."
The Department of Corrections has made a separate request to fund 13 probation officers funded under the grant. Gov. Rick Scott recommended both requests in his budget.
Copyright 2013 by The News Service of Florida. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
The views expressed below are not those of News4Jax or its affiliated companies. By clicking on "Post," you acknowledge that you have read the Terms of Service and your comment is in compliance with such terms. Readers, please help keep this discussion respectful and on topic by flagging comments that are offensive or inappropriate (hover over the commenter's name and you'll see the flag option appear on right side of that line). And remember, respect goes both ways: Tolerance of others' opinions is important in a free discourse. If you're easily offended by strong opinions, you might skip reading comments entirely.


text:
Kelly Gallagher >> See More Playmates
Galleries in Full HD!
Galleries in Full HD!
NAME: Kelly Gallagher BIRTHPLACE: Myrtle Beach, South Carolina USA BUST: 34" C WAIST: 24" HIPS: 35" HEIGHT: 5' 6" WEIGHT: 105 lbs AMBITIONS: To own my own marvelous design and furnishings business. TURN-ONS: Fabulous, intense minds, honesty, huge smiles and a man...
Get this complete pictorial in stunning resolution & HD video! View Full Gallery!


text:
Saturday, December 20, 2014
Follow us:
Time Warner Cable video customers:Sign in with your TWC ID to access our video clips.
Sign in
To view our videos, you need to
install Adobe Flash 9 or above. Install now.
Then come back here and refresh the page.
And, adding to them with the jacket he wore the night he threw the opening pitch at the 2009 All-Star Game is among the donations.
"I hear that with all the media attention about it, there was also some interest in the jeans I wore that night. But, Michelle retired those jeans, quite a while back," Obama joked.
The president had begun the day, meeting with tourism leaders at the White House, taking new executive actions to help grow the industry. Actions that he said are made necessary by a less than cooperative Congress.
"They seem to be more interested in politics right now than performance. And that's a challenge," Obama said. "If Congress isn't going to act then I'm going to do whatever and take any steps I can take to create jobs and opportunities for more working families."
One of his first actions is to make it easier for international visitors to enter the United States, to boost the tourism industry.
The president told his audience that, just the day before, he had taken an unannounced stroll along the National Mall.
"In that little span of time, I met tourists from Germany and Israel and Brazil and China and Ukraine on the national mall," he said. "I want to turn the 70 million tourists that came last year into a 100 million each year by the beginning of the next decade."
The president hopes to use a new organization Brand USA, which is active in selling U.S. travel to overseas customers. One of the places they push for those travelers to visit is the Baseball Hall of Fame.
"When visitors come here, they don't just check out the hall. They rent cars, they stay in hotels, they eat in restaurants and that means, for upstate New York, the Baseball Hall of Fame is a powerful economic engine," Obama said.
Obama closed his speech again stressing the history that surrounded him on this day. History that holds lessons, he claims, for dealing with very current problems.
"When you come to the Baseball Hall of Fame, part of what you're learning is that there's some eternal, timeless values of grit and determination and hard work and community and not giving up and working hard. Those are American values. Just like baseball," the president said.
To view our videos, you need to
install Adobe Flash 9 or above. Install now.
Then come back here and refresh the page.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
© 1999-2014 Time Warner Cable Enterprises LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Web design and web development by Tipit.


text:
Donnie McClurkin Fred Hammond Kirk Franklin How Great TBN
Donnie McClurkin Fred Hammond Kim Burrell Andrea McClurkin-Mellini Kirk Franklin on keyboard Jonathan Nelson medley "I Surrender All""How Great is our God" T…
Come and See
Donnie McClurkin Fred Hammond Kim Burrell Andrea McClurkin-Mellini Kirk Franklin on keyboard Jonathan Nelson medley "I Surrender All""How Great is our God" T…
Que coisa linda, gostaria de ser norte americana
Great job! The Lord Is Smiling on you. God Bless. Please check out my missionary training video. It's awesome.
anybody look up on youtube RT LOVE to JESUS CHRIST OUR SAVIOR {_+_} READ AND LOOK!!!IT'S FOR YOU AN ME!!
When you get a minute, please check out my Video channel called:
"Kato's Music Room" @ vodpod DOT com/katosmusicroom
There are a LOT of inspirational messages from Bishop T.D Jakes, Bishop Noel Jones, Dr. Jamal Bryant, as well as complete episodes of my favorite TV shows like "TV One's Unsung", "I hate Chris" etc….You'll also find videos of my favorite music artist's like Marvin Gaye, Enchantment, Al Green & Gospel Music !
Your Blessed & highly favored beloved !
in HIS service
i'm asking if you believe in God pray for me because there is power in prayer and help me get to what i'm trying to get to with this power i want in this new position i would be able to help the less fortunate thank you i'll pray for you too just message me thank you so much <3 the name is Rob
Might I suggest removing the plank out of your own eye before commenting on the speck in other people's eyes. Matthew 7: 3-5.
Awesome Redeemer !!!!!
Kim and Fred need to surrender that extra plate of food and mama's health compromising cooking
Kim and Fred need to surrender that extra plate of food and mama's health compromising food
I give it all over to you God I surrender all to you Lord you are great O God thank you Jesus am loving you more today than yesterday great is our God and worthy to be praise hallelujah God for your goodness you shower down on us today smiling at You God
go head god….!
who's sons is this one????
that is his sister… She is married
since Pres. Obama is so outraged over "faux" homophobia in [the] Black community & Black churches, why does he so ardently seek and assume their electoral support on every opportunity ? Since it outrages him so, perhaps in order to allow him to maintain his character & integrity, the "Black Community" should offer it's objectionable, homophobic support to a more reasonable and balanced candidate come 2012- just a very short time from now ! Is there any other group he snubs more than Blacks ??
same day Kim killed "Be Grateful" on there! then Donnie AND Mr. Nelson shows up???? *dead*
TBN: The same folks who brought you the sounds from Hell propaganda hoax
Jesus is truth. Jesus is the only healer of your soul and body and if somebody else is also it means Jesus is using him as free servant to show his power. Sr Briege McKenna said Jesus is using her because she has faith in him and miracles in Gospel are going on now. Gospel is alive because Jesus is risen. Jesus is everywhere, pray to him to help you. You can phone Sr. Briege to pray for you and Jesus will listen to her prayer because she has enough faith. Have faith in Jesus. He is God and man.
Praise God- Just what I need to remember at 2330 in the night. God is so good to me…he sends a comfort to me just when I need it, a reminer to surrender all to Him, then a nudge to lift up the Greatness of Our God!! Thank you for this ministry!
does anyone else hear what sounds like a rooster at 5:28?
What a wonderful and unique combination of singers! Praise God!
mayne i tell you his harmony in the background was ridiculous…such an annointed collection of singers right here
Play It KIRK!!!!!!! How Great Is Our God!!!!!!
kirk is the boss on the keys. he's riding those changes hard!
kirk is the boss on the keys. he's riding those changes hard
Powered by WP Robot


text:
White Metal Krana Kal for Sale
Posted Oct 25 2012 - 06:03 PM
- 0
Posted Oct 26 2012 - 02:29 PM
- 0
What's up? I'm a Walrus now.
Check out my Bionicle short stories The Agori and A Skakdi Horror Story.
Also check out my comedy series Adventures of the Bara Magna Sets!
Posted Oct 26 2012 - 05:54 PM
- 0
Credits go to Strack for the awesome sprite.
"Everyone wondered what powered Zane. I don't know if we'll ever know. I like to
think he was a brother. Because he powered me... and he'll still power me as his memory lives on.
A ninja never quits and a ninja will never be forgotten. Wherever you are Zane...
you'll always be one of us..."
~ Kai, Ninjago
Posted Oct 26 2012 - 08:47 PM
- 0
Posted Oct 27 2012 - 09:15 AM
I don't know about that. After all, this is more a collectible than an ordinary piece. I doubt whoever buys it intends to use it in a MOC. And as a Lego and Bionicle fan, I can certainly say that such a collectible would mean more to me personally than, say, a baseball card, or any other sort of "collectible" which is valued based on its scarcity rather than its material worth.Not that I have that kind of disposable income. But if someone who did thought this would mean something to them in the long run, I'm not going to judge them for purchasing it.
Anyone who spends $250 on a Lego piece really needs a better pastime.
- 0
Formerly Lyichir: Rachira of Influence
Aanchir's and Meiko's brother
0 user(s) are browsing this forum
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users


text:
Former Hopkins County Fire Chief Carl Nix, wanted on a theft charge, turned himself in to Delta County Sheriff's officers this morning, according to KETR's Cindy Roller. Nix was the subject of a third-degree felony theft warrant from Hopkins County.
Nix was arraigned later on Friday. Eighth Judicial District Judge Eddie Northcutt set Nix's bond at $10,000. Nix was released after posting the bond, according to Delta County Sheriff Ricky Smith.


text:
Great need for teachers - choose a career that makes a difference!
Check out DSC's new $10,000 degree in education
The College of Education at Daytona State College offers a variety of programs for individuals to further their education.
The School of Adult Education provides opportunities for attainment of a high school diploma or equivalent in addition to offering classes for non-native English speakers (English for Speakers of Other Languages, ESOL).
Within the School of Education, individuals with an AA degree interested in pursuing a career in teaching may apply to one of the seven programs in the Bachelor of Science in Education (BSED). The Educator Preparation Institute (EPI), also in the School of Education, is a pathway for alternative teacher certification for individuals who already hold a bachelor's degree.
Mission Statement
The College of Education will facilitate a unique learning environment in each program that will allow students to enhance their skills and reach their desired goals, whether it be skill attainment or program completion.
Fall B classes start October 20, 2014. Register Now!
Next Kickball Game - Faculty versus Graduating Interns December 10, 2014, 5:00 p.m. Intramural Fields.
Open House will be on the the New Smyrna Beach-Edgewater Campus, Thursday, Oct. 2, 4-7 p.m.
Field Trip with College of Education Students in April 2014 to Kennedy Space Center.
See what our faculty and staff have been up to!
Ana Blaine
Ana is completing her doctorate at the University of Florida in Curriculum and Instruction. She is the contact person for the Florida Fund for Minority Teachers at DSC and for the Department of Education in Tallahassee. Ana is a peer reviewer for the FEAP matrices and serves on the Florida Department for Education Race to the Top and Teacher and Leader Preparation Implementation Committee. She recently completed her Leadership Development Institute I program at Daytona State and will be a presenter at one of our Lunch and Learn sessions in January.
John Connor
John is in his 10th year as a state-level reviewer of public school districts' professional development and principal effectiveness for the Florida Department of Education. In October, John will be a presenter at a conference in Atlanta. He completed a Writing Across the Curriculum and Writing in the Discipline workshop this summer.
Marty Goldys
Marty has been very busy this summer and fall working with the IT department to implement a new "electronic version" for the end-of-semester evaluations, which we will be using in the fall semester.
Dr. Betty Green
This fall Betty, will be working as a reviewer for English as Second Language (ESOL) programs at three colleges. She is an active board member for Sunshine State Teachers of English as a Second Language, Florida Foreign Language Association, and Northeast Florida Teachers of English as a Second Language. Dr. Green will be presenting at the international conference of American Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages in Orlando this fall. She is co-facilitator of Master Faculty I & II. She is also editing the Florida Foreign Language Journal that is published several times a year and is a long-time member of Phi Delta Kappa.
Dr. Maryann Gromoll
Maryann is working on the Haiti project with Dr. Donnie May and several other faculty members in our department. She did a workshop on differentiated instruction in math at Burns Science & Technology Charter School this summer. She is an active member of Phi Delta Kappa. Maryann attended the Institute of Higher Education for ESE higher education staff in Gainesville this summer and will attend the Administrators' Management (ESE) meeting this fall in St. Petersburg.
Dr. Jo-Ann Halloran
Jo-Ann finished her Ph.D. in Instructional Design for Online Learning at Capella University in April. She is also a member of the College's Strategic Planning Committee and vice president to the Professional Council.
Lynn Hartley
Lynn is very involved with the Breast Cancer Awareness Program for Volusia County. She led the survivors for the October Walk in Daytona. This summer, Lynn was the featured speaker at the breast cancer sponsor kickoff. She is also an active member of Phi Delta Kappa.
Margie Hensler
Margie is working on the department's Haiti project and she and Dr. May return this summer from a trip there working with different schools. She is completing her doctorate from the University of Florida in Higher Education Leadership. Margie is working with the Florida Department of Education as a Protocol New Reviewer Trainer. At Daytona State, she is on the Professional Development Committee and is assisting with the new Kappa Delta Phi international fraternity for education.
Dr. Tashana Howse
Tashana completed her Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction this summer from the University of Central Florida. Tashana also participated in the Day on the Hill with the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education this summer in Tallahassee. She is also planning to speak at the Florida Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics annual conferences this fall. Tashana is also a reviewer for the Florida Education Research Association proposals for their annual meeting. She and Joy Lewis are very involved with reading and math practicums at Holly Hill School and Palm Terrace Elementary School each semester, working with our student and the elementary students. At the college level, Tashana is on master faculty, college and department curriculum committee and the College Connection Committee.
Dr. Joy Lewis
Joy is sponsoring the Education Club as well as our new international honor society for education, Kappa Delta Phi. She has written several grants to help with her reading program. Joy is actively involved with campus committees: College Connections, the Planning Council's Teaching and Learning Committee, and this summer she was involved in the inaugural 2013 Writing Across the Curriculum and Writing in the Discipline programs. Joy recently spoke at the Lunch and Learn program about generation gaps. This summer she completed additional training in Ruby Payne (poverty in education program). Also this summer Joy was involved with the validation of the Professional Educator's Test for the State Department of Education. In November, Joy presented at the 2013 London International Conference in Education.
Dr. Donald May
Donnie has been very busy with the Haiti project (working with teachers and students in Cap Haitien). He just returned from a trip to Haiti this summer assessing the needs of the schools in Cap Haitien. He will be working with several of our faculty to collaborate and assist teachers in Haiti as our students will have a chance to go there next summer and work with the schools. Donnie has written numerous grants for funding the trips as well as collecting donations for the schools in Haiti. He is an active member of Phi Delta Kappa.
Dr. Les Potter
Les is a co-author of an article written for the National Association of Secondary School Principals that will be published this fall. He is also a long time advisory for the national publication, Education Digest. In October, he will be working with the Florida Department of Education on the Florida Educator Leadership Exam in Orlando. Les is also director for the volunteers for the October Breast Walk in Daytona that is expecting 10,000 participates. Les is also involved with numerous committees: Kappa Delta Phi international education honor fraternity, Flagler Education Leadership Committee, Connect 2 Flagler Schools, Volusia County Vocational Cadre, College Connection Committee, Junior Achievement, and Phi Delta Kappa (researcher).
Dr. Amy Ringue
Amy has been involved in numerous grants, including writing for Core Curriculum, a multi-million dollar grant, for the state of Florida. This grant is involving eight surrounding school districts. She will be co-presenting at the Southeast Regional Association of Teacher Education in October. Amy is chairperson of the Core to Cadre workshop in November with our College as well as Volusia and Flagler County School Districts.
Dr. Kristy Presswood, Associate Vice President
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tel: (386) 506-3822
Katrina Bell, Dean-School of Adult Education
Email: email@example.com
Tel: (386) 506-3635
Dr. Les Potter, Academic Chair-School of Education
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tel: (386) 506-3528
The College of Education is the home of the following schools:
School of Adult Education
School of Education


text:
ConfigServer Services
Server Management Services from Way to The Web Ltd
|Home Blog Forum Support
ConfigServer eXploit Scanner (cxs) - $50/server Buy Now
ConfigServer eXploit Scanner (cxs) is a new tool from us that performs active scanning of files as they are uploaded to the server.
Active scanning can be performed on all text files:
The active scanning of files can help prevent exploitation of an account by malware by deleting or moving suspicious files to quarantine before they become active. It can also prevent the uploading of PHP and perl shell scripts, commonly used to launch more malicious attacks and for sending spam.
cxs also allows you to perform on-demand scanning of files, directories and user accounts for suspected exploits, viruses and suspicious resources (files, directories, symlinks, sockets). You can run scans of existing user data to see if exploits have been uploaded in the past or via methods not covered by the active scanning. It has been tuned for performance and scalability.
Exploit detection includes:
Included with the cxs Command Line Interface (CLI) is a web-based User Interface (UI) to help:
Note: cxs is not a rootkit scanner, though it can help detect rootkits uploaded to user accounts.
Frequently Asked Questions
Please read the cxs FAQ before ordering cxs.
Product requirements:
Additional requirements for cxs Watch daemon:
cxs is a commercial product that is sold and licensed on a per server basis. Unlike competing products, it is strictly a one-time per server license purchase with updates for the life of the product, all at a reasonable price! We can perform a single installation per cxs license for you without additional charge. Please see the FAQ for more information about discounts and installation.
All purchases are subject to security checks. Please read our Ordering Terms and License Terms before purchasing.
Bulk purchase discounts are available. Please see the cxs FAQ.
A license for cxs is also included free when you purchase our cPanel Service Package or Exploit Scan Service
|Ordering Sales FAQ Support FAQ T&C's Privacy Contact


text:
Home By Any Other Name
Rent or Own — the Eternal Question
It may lack the rhetorical elegance of "To be, or not to be?" but "Rent or own?" is the question that potential first-time Texas homebuyers must ask themselves. And in times of economic uncertainty, that decision is enough to make anyone a housing Hamlet.
When weighing the pros and cons of purchasing a home, Texans should keep a couple of basic principles in mind: supply and demand and debt to income.
Lots of Housing
Texas' housing supply has flattened a bit as recession-shy builders pull back, notes Stephen Lipkin, a director at Fannie Mae. But the supply of existing homes throughout Texas remains ample, as evidenced by recent statistics reflecting a higher average number of days on the market before Texas homes are sold.
Yet market demand for Texas houses remains quite strong, particularly compared with that in most other states. The state continues to attract large numbers of new residents seeking its job opportunities and lower cost of living. And while other states have seen abrupt swings from sellers' to buyers' markets, Texas' residential real estate market has held relatively steady.
Similarly, supplies of and demand for rental housing have remained largely in balance throughout Texas, although some developments are offering discounts and other incentives to keep apartments occupied. As with home sales, the rental market benefits from a continuing influx of new Texans, including college students, relocated employees and those who simply prefer nights untroubled by worries about paying for a new roof.
Weighing the Costs
Lipkin says potential buyers must look at the total costs of homeownership – principal, interest, taxes, insurance, and reserves for maintenance. Mortgage lending guidelines are often tighter in a tough economy.
In evaluating a borrower, Lipkin says, lenders look at a number of factors, including income, employment and credit history, delinquencies, loan-to-value ratios, liquid reserves, loan type, property type and the amount of debt involved in relationship to one's income.
So, homeowner or renter? It all depends on one's finances and preferences, as well as the housing and rental markets in the community you're looking to call home. As long as you're living and working in Texas, how can you go wrong? FN
For more information on buying and renting homes in Texas, see www.Texasrealestate.com, the Texas Apartment Association, and the Texas A&M Real Estate Center.


text:
Book your room at Aloft Montreal Airport by Starwood Hotels & Resorts
aloft, 2 Queen BedsMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
aloft kingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
aloft, 2 Queen Beds, AccessibleMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
aloft king, AccessibleMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Business-friendly Dorval hotel with a roundtrip airport shuttle
Airport nearby
This business-friendly hotel is located near the airport, where area attractions include the Ecomuseum located in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue. Regional attractions include University of Montreal & Mont Royal Park.
Pool, fitness facility
Recreational amenities at Aloft Montreal Airport by Starwood Hotels & Resorts include an indoor pool and a fitness facility. Other amenities include a roundtrip airport shuttle and a bar/lounge.
42-inch LCD TVs
LCD televisions include premium cable/satellite channels. Guestrooms also feature refrigerators and bathrooms with showers and designer toiletries.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Aloft Montreal Airport by Starwood Hotels & Resorts
Hotel Amenities
Aloft Montreal Airport by Starwood Hotels & Resorts features an indoor pool and a fitness facility. A bar/lounge is on site at the hotel where guests can unwind with a drink. Business amenities at this 3.0-star property consist of a business center, audio-visual equipment, and small meeting rooms.
High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary. This business-friendly hotel also offers multilingual staff, concierge services, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. A roundtrip airport shuttle is complimentary for guests. Onsite parking is available (surcharge).
Aloft Montreal Airport by Starwood Hotels & Resorts is a smoke-free property.
- Bar/lounge
- Snack bar/deli
- 24-hour front desk
- ATM/banking
- Airport transportation (complimentary)
- Business center
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Concierge services
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-in
- Express check-out
- Fireplace in lobby
- Fitness facilities
- Laundry facilities
- Meeting rooms
- Multilingual staff
- Number of floors - 5
- Total number of rooms - 136
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Smoke-free property
- Indoor pool
- Television in lobby
- Free Wi-Fi
- Year Built 2008
Family Friendly Amenities
- Indoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Snack bar/deli
- Laundry facilities
- Refrigerator
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
Room Amenities
- Cable TV service
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Minibar
- MP3 docking station
- Air conditioning
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Complimentary bottled water
- Climate control
- Coffee/tea maker
- Designer toiletries
- Desk
- Free local calls
- Hair dryer
- Daily housekeeping
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- In-room safe
- Iron/ironing board
- Pay movies
- Premium bedding
- Premium TV channels
- Refrigerator
- Shower only
- Phone
- Turndown service
- Free Wi-Fi
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an indoor pool and a fitness facility.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
- Accessibility equipment for the deaf
- Braille or raised signage
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Breakfast fee: CAD 10.00 per person (approximately)
- Self parking fee: CAD 10.00 per night
- Rollaway bed fee: CAD 10.00 per night
We should mention
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


text:
New here!
Find a Conversation
|Sat, 05-09-2009 - 10:45pm
|Sun, 05-10-2009 - 3:57am
Hi Erin!
Of course it is OK for you to be here! We love having moms here who are waiting for their second- it doesn't matter why you are waiting. We are all waiting for some reason or another but the fact that we are all waiting is what makes this board fun:)
I hope you have fun posting here. I love the name Bella!
I'm Ashley and my husband and I are will start trying for our first starting next cycle- but we probably won't be together (in the same country) at the time so I will probably have to wait until July to start.
|Sun, 05-10-2009 - 10:10am
|Sun, 05-10-2009 - 4:27pm
Well you are more then welcome here!
Some of us started waiting really early as well, and even though the wait can be long there are people in our buddy groups who are waiting just as long. Some are even waiting to 2012 and beyond:) The buddy group folders can be found below rants and raves.


text: I will be giving a one-time seminar called "Delusions of Krugman" in which I take a hard look at Paul Krugman's Keynesian theories and compare them with what the Austrians are saying. The seminar will last about 90 minutes and begins at 5:30 p.m. The seminar will be done over WebEx. I hope to see you Friday!4:52 pm on August 8, 2013 Email William L. Anderson


text:
As part of a university-wide initiative to hire 200 faculty positions for the 2015-16 academic year, the University of Central Florida College of Nursing, located in Orlando, is hiring several new faculty with some positions starting as soon as Spring 2015.
Opportunities exist for endowed positions for well-qualified individuals with experience in nursing education or oncology.
Formal application must be made online using UCF's secure human resources system. Qualified applicants should create an account online at jobswithucf.com.
UCF is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply, including minorities, women, veterans, and individuals with disabilities. As a Florida public university, UCF makes all application materials and selection procedures available to the public upon request.
UCF College of Nursing Profile:
Orlando is at the epicenter of modeling, simulation and training, with 150+ industries, the acquisition commands for the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, the Air Force Agency for Modeling & Simulation, plus 10 other federal government agencies and joint commands.
The University of Central Florida is at the heart of it all, bringing together interdisciplinary teams of health care educators, practitioners, computer scientists, and engineers to develop and use cutting-edge applications for simulation, training (individuals and teams), and practice to advance health care.
In the College of Nursing, our teaching and research-related capabilities range from conventional low/medium/high-fidelity simulators to unique virtual reality-based 'humans' and scenarios that offer unprecedented human appearance, behavior, and overall experiences. Our research is supported by a wide range of expertise in simulation and training, interdisciplinary collaborations, as well as interdisciplinary joint and primary appointments. Our world-class faculty is vibrant, progressive, and genuinely collegial. Learn more at www.nursing.ucf.edu.
Don't drink your holiday calories!
Nurse Attorneys Work for Change
7 Organizing Tips for the Holiday Crush
How to Combat Holiday Weight Gain
3 Easy Tax Tips for December
Соруright 2014Minority Nurse is Registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark OfficeSpringer Publishing Company, LLC


text:
Advertisement:Close [X]
100% via 4 votes4
Tramp Abella Anderson gets dicked up her piss flaps
- 14,359
- November 22, 2011
Living With Anna This is the Official site of Abella Anderson! This rampant little nympho invites us into a day in the life of Anna! She will do anything to a pork sword to get a mouthful on man goo! This bitch is on fire!!
Related content
Twitter follow @porntube
From Our Blog Blog RSS
We are happy to help.
Choose your size


text:
Definitions for bailieˈbeɪ li
This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word bailie
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
bail•ieˈbeɪ li(n.)
(in Scotland) a municipal officer or magistrate.
Category: Government, Scottish
Category: Law, Government
Ref: bailiff .
Origin of bailie:
1250–1300; ME baillie < OF bailli, var. of baillifbailiff
A bailiff
Webster Dictionary
an officer in Scotland, whose office formerly corresponded to that of sheriff, but now corresponds to that of an English alderman
Find a translation for the bailie definition in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss these bailie definitions with the community:
Use the citation below to add this definition to your bibliography:
"bailie." Definitions.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 20 Dec. 2014. <http://www.definitions.net/definition/bailie>.


text:
Phone: (858) 279-8227
Toll-Free: (888) 825-3636
Fax: (858) 576-6564
Email: email@example.com
Live Chat: Chat Now
American Council on Exercise4851 Paramount DriveSan Diego, California 92123
Understand human anatomy for the specific purpose of studying movement. Knowing the structures that are involved in physical movement will assist you to identify, prevent or resolve problems and individualize exercise for your clients to lead healthy, functional lifestyles. A full color illustrated text by Robert S.Behnke guides you through the bones, joints, muscles, muscle attachments, nerves and blood vessels. An interactive software CD enables you to view the body structures layer by layer with a 360-degree rotational and zoom-in view, as well as live-action video to observe muscles in action. Kinetic Anatomy is a valuable and useful resource for all fitness and health professionals. Authored by: Robert S. Behnke, HSD
How Would You Rate This Product Out of 5 Stars?
If you need help selecting appropriate study materials, registering for an ACE exam or answering any questions about your certification, we're here to help. Expert consultants are available via e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com, on Live Chat or by phone at the number below Monday-Friday, 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. (PST).
Sign up to receive emails about special offers, promotions, exclusive product information and news.


text:
Privacy Policy
Find directions & contact information.Learn about upcoming events, classes, and services available at your local Petco store.
For questions or feedback about your local Petco store...
For program questions, reward status inquiries, and feedback...
Petco takes great care to ensure that the Live Fish & Rock you order arrives at your home safely and in healthy condition. Petco strongly encourages someone to be available to accept and sign for the delivery and quickly acclimate your new Live Fish & Rock once it arrives.
All Live Fish & Rock orders will be delivered by UPS from our vendor's facility located in Los Angeles, California.
After placing your order, you will receive an email confirmation that the order was received. You will receive another email as well as a UPS tracking number when the order is shipped, so you can track your shipment and be available when the delivery arrives.
Live Fish & Rock arrivals must be acclimated immediately upon receipt following Petco's acclimation procedures. These procedures are included with each delivery.
Petco recommends that all new Live Fish & Rock be quarantined for 14 days. Petco will not refund or replace any existing Live Fish & Rock that is injured or becomes ill as a result of introducing new Live Fish & Rock to your aquarium.
Please note that we can only ship within the contiguous United States and cannot ship any Live Fish & Rock to Alaska, Hawaii, P. O. Boxes, APO/FPO addresses or the U.S. Territories.
If we need to contact you for any reason about your order, shipping of your package may be affected. Once your order is placed, you will receive a confirmation email with your order summary. Orders are subject to verification of payment information by phone or email.
Site Map
Store Site Map
Affiliate Program
Links and Linking Policy
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
California Privacy Rights
California Transparency in Supply Chains Act of 2010
Regular and sale prices, offers and selection on petco.com may vary from those of Petco stores and the Petco Local Ad.Prices and offers are subject to change. Pricing Policies
©2014, Petco Animal Supplies, Inc. All rights reserved. Petco.com is a trademark of Petco Animal Supplies, Inc.