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There's a Grub Crawl, a Foodie Film Festival and sampling and chef demonstrations at Taste.
There's a riverfront fine-arts festival, rodeo and Saturday bike tour in this town, a hour south of the Twin Cities, but don't miss the re-enactments of the famous bank raid.
This northeast Illinois fair, held since 1888, features exhibits, entertainment and music plus harness racing, tractor pulls and demolition derbies.
This festival in central Iowa, just west of Ames is named for a steam engine and features a spike-driving contest, parachute jumps, mud volleyball and rides on the Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad. A parade is Saturday.
This lakefront festival features a powwow, canoe rides, Aztec dancers, lacrosse lessons and fireworks.
There's an arts and crafts show, flower market, music, wine tasting and sampling of food from local restaurants.
This big festival in southwest Michigan wine country features music on three stages, Friday fireworks, an art fair, motorcycle and bicycle tours, grape stomps and a Sunday parade.
This town on the Ozaukee Interurban Trail, between Cedarburg and Port Washington, holds a place on the Mississippi Blues Trail along with Chicago, Memphis and Clarksdale, Miss. From 1929 to 1932, a Paramount recording studio here produced a quarter of the nation's blues, jazz, and gospel music, or "race records.''
The festival is held in Lime Kiln Park. VIP passes are popular; buy early.
Listen to local, regional and national storytellers spin tales in Myrick Park.
This free, easygoing festival in this Minnesota River town's Minnesota Square Park features local favorites The Divers.
The festival in this western suburb of Minneapolis is best known for its Saturday dachshund races, in which more than 100 dogs compete in the hurdles, sprints and sofa jump, followed by a costume contest and smart pet tricks. There's also an arts and crafts fair, water-ski show, kids' carnival and parade at 1 p.m. Sunday on Lake Street.
The Victorian estate on the Mississippi River hosts horses, restored carriages and drivers in period dress for competitive arena and cross-country sport driving, a passion of the frontier aristocrats who built it.
On the Harmony-Preston Valley State Trail, sample local treats, listen to music, visit the National Trout Center, take wagon rides and play games.
Ride a 15-, 30- or 45-mile route along the Mississippi, lakes Como and Phalen and St. Paul parkways, starting and ending at the University of St. Thomas and punctuated by food and live music.
This festival in Vasa Park, along the Fox River, features music, dancing, food and crafts from the Nordic countries.
This town near Peoria, home of the Libby's pumpkin-packing plant, calls itself the Pumpkin Capital of the World and serves pumpkin ice cream, pancakes and fudge at its festival, which features a 10:30 a.m. Saturday parade.
The harbor-side North House Folk School celebrates with storytelling, traditional workshops, a fish boil and concerts by songwriter/musicians.
There will be more than 80 artists performing at more than 30 venues across the city, with some performances free and some ticketed.
There's a juried arts and crafts show, street carnival and parade Sunday.
There's music on three stages, plus dance and session tents, a cultural village, Celtic Kitchen and limerick contest.
Carlos Creek Winery hosts this festival, which features a Friday barn dance, "I Love Lucy'' look-alike contests, grape stomps, comedy, music and crafts vendors.
This town just north of Madison celebrates with a craft-beer tasting, bike tour, music and lots of contests -- frau carrying, hammerschlagen, beer keg race, dachshund dash and Limburger cheese and sauerkraut eating.
The famous author was born in the bluffs above this Mississippi River town, which celebrates with guided bus tours to the birth site, kids' pioneer games, traditional music and crafts and a Pepin Laura contest that tests knowledge of the "Little House'' books.
Such performers as alphornists, Irish dancers and Anishinaabe drum and dance corps perform in this town on the shores of Leech Lake. There's also a parade.
The parade begins in Hancock and ends in Houghton at Dee Stadium, where there's a festival with music, dancing and food from around the world.
On the Root River State Trail, sample local food, listen to music, tour a museum and visit with Alice the owl.
See early fall color around this town in Nicolet National Forest. There's pumpkin-chucking, pumpkin and scarecrow contests, a craft fair, car show, hay rides and free chili and deep-fried pickles.
There will be pig races, a pig-calling contest, pig crafts, an amateur bacon cook-off and many bacon dishes, including ice cream.
Ride 16, 25 or 32 miles on parkways along the Mississippi and the Chain of Lakes. Start and finish is Boom Island, along the river in northeast Minneapolis; there's a party afterward with food, music and beer.
This self-guided tour of homes on one of the nation's best-preserved Victorian streets is held only once every two years. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 on the day of the tour if available.
Meet the Narren, enter a sauerkraut-eating contest, listen to polka and zydeco and watch the daily parade.
There will be music, dancing, children's games and lock and dam tours in this antebellum town on the Mississippi River.
In downtown's East Village, eat at more than 50 cultural cafes for $5 or less (or taste for $1), shop at the world marketplace or listen to musicians strolling the streets or on stage.
It's the 100th anniversary of this festival, held every other year in the capital of cheese country, the home of Swiss Colony and the last Limburger factory. There are cow-milking and cheese sandwich-making contests, yodeling, tours and a big parade at 12:30 p.m. Sunday.
In this western suburb of Chicago, famous for its Frank Lloyd Wright district, there's music, craft beer, food from local restaurants and, for kids, a root-beer garden, games and zucchini-car races.
The schooners Madeline, Inland Seas, Manitou and Denis Sullivan will be at the Maritime Heritage Alliance's festival, which includes a Parade of Sail, tours, a pirate treasure hunt and music.
There's a pumpkin regatta — yes, people paddling hollowed-out pumpkins across Cedar Creek — at the fest in this historic mill town just north of Milwaukee. There's also a scarecrow contest, grape stomp, hay rides, juried arts fair and lots of food.
No one's more fun than a voyageur, and they'll be dancing, boasting and trying to best one another at this family-friendly event an hour north of the Twin Cities. For the kids, there's a bead scramble, candle-dipping and a scavenger hunt.
There's an arts and crafts fair, children's games, contests and live music downtown.
This festival in northwest Illinois features live music and wine-tasting from 25 Illinois vineyards.
There will be dachshund and bed races in addition to folk dancing and music on Rice Street.
Midway Village Museum hosts the largest World War II battle re-enactment in the nation, with more than 800 uniformed re-enactors and more than 70 vintage tanks and other armored vehicles.
In Lanesboro, Whalan and Peterson on the Root River State Trail, enjoy music, wagon rides and free samples from local restaurants and growers.
See the Parade of Nations, an international bazaar and music on the World Stage.
The festival in this town on the Illinois River between Ottawa and Joliet offers stagecoach and train rides, a crackerbox derby, a pie-eating contest, music, a carnival, Saturday fireworks and a parade at 2 p.m. Sunday.
The big riverfront festival is downsizing this year, with just four days of partying. There's food, music and carnival rides, plus the opening Torchlight Parade and the Maple Leaf Parade on Saturday morning.
This family-oriented festival in Prairie Island Park, on the Mississippi River, features disc golf, paddling and airplane rides as well as music. A weekend pass includes camping and canoeing, and kids under 16 are free with an adult ticket.
In the old lead-mining district in southwest Wisconsin, play shove ha'penny in the Kiddleywink Pub, eat figgyhobbin and pasties, listen to tommyknocker tales and tour Cornish miners' cottages.
There'll be arts and crafts and music in this southwest Wisconsin village. The big parade is Sunday.
In the colorful northwest woods, there'll be hay rides, corn maze, a chili cook-off, fish boil, arts and crafts and fireworks.
At this huge festival in west-central Wisconsin, there'll be marsh tours, contests and more than 1,300 booths selling antiques, produce and arts and crafts. The big parade is at noon Sunday.
This Mennonite community just southwest of Iowa City, famous for its quilts, offers pony rides, a pumpkin-carving contest, demonstrations of Old World artisanry, music and homemade potato chips, apple fritters, ice cream and chicken, biscuits and gravy.
In this northern Wisconsin lake-resort town, there's a Rump Roast Run, beef-eating contest and Parade of Beef on Saturday.
Take polka-dancing lessons, enter the Bier Maiden or stein-holding contests and win costume prizes at this outdoor fest under tents downtown.
It's the Iowa Barn Foundation's annual free, self-guided tour of restored historic barns.
Battles are reenacted at this festival at the Wade House historic site near Sheboygan. There's also a traveling medicine show, court martials, a sutler's row, period concerts and appearances by Abraham Lincoln.
Tour five private homes and the History Museum in this picturesque town in northwest Illinois.
Music, food and a juried art show along the St. Croix River, in Lakefront Park.
In this northwest suburb of Chicago, there's pumpkin bowling, a pumpkin train and petting zoo, apple contests, music and a craft fair.
Beer-barrel relay races, polka lessons, a farm market and a tug of war are part of this downtown festival. The Sault International Marathon is held in the morning.
It's the 53rd year of this big festival on Lake Superior. Highlights include Big Top Chautauqua concerts, Pipes & Drums from Thunder Bay, the lighted Venetian boat parade and the grand parade at 2 p.m. Sunday.
There's German music and food at this Amana Colonies village, plus contests that include the Eisenmann, or Iron Man, competition: Teams roll kegs, walk a balance beam with full steins of beer and saw logs. The parade is at 10 a.m. Saturday
The festival in this town next to big Horicon Marsh features bed races, a bike tour, rubber-duck race and parade Sunday.
Drive through bluff country to see 56 artists at 43 sites around Decorah, Burr Oak, St. Lucas, Waukon, West Union, Cresco, New Albin, Lansing, Elgin and Clermont.
Listen to the blues at the historic Indian Crossing Casino.
This southern Minnesota festival is great for families, with more than 1,000 reenactors dancing, demonstrating, competing and pulling visitors back into the fur-trade era.
In the bluffs above Trempealeau, this festival features a 10-foot apple pie, a hunt for a Silver Apple, a race of floating wooden apples and a bicycle tour with a 20-mile route through apple orchards and hillier 35- and 60-mile routes.
This town near Wisconsin Rapids calls itself the Giant Pumpkin Capital of Wisconsin and features a pumpkin-pie eating contest, pumpkin rolling for kids, a carnival and craft show.
The Lions Club puts on this riverfront festival, which includes wiener-dog races, polka lessons, hammerschlagen, pumpkin-decorating and a beanbag tournament.
This festival at Stronghold Conference Center features swordfighters, minstrels, magicians and the Gremlin's Garden for children.
In town, more strolling performers appear at the Autumn on Parade Festival, and the Harvest Time Parade is at 1 p.m. Sunday.
This fest in the scenic hills of southwest Wisconsin is not only about pickles and sourdough bread but also cheese, chocolate, beer and wine. There are classes, tastings, performances, the 50-mile Farm/Art DTour, with Roadside Culture Stands, and Bike the DTour.
Redmoon Theater celebrates the city's resurgence after the Fire of 1871 with a bazaar along the Riverwalk from 3 to 8 p.m., a cauldron drop from bridges at 8 p.m. and a grand spectacle from 8-9:30 p.m., with three floating sculptures that will be set ablaze and a fireworks show set to music.
This fest features dancing, dachshund races and lots of contests: frankfurter eating, stein holding and barrel rolling.
Five Lake Huron lighthouses, at Tawas Point, Sturgeon Point, Forty Mile Point and Presque Isle, will be open for tours, and visitors can take boats or helicopters to see the lights on Middle Island and Thunder Bay Island.
There's a big scarecrow contest plus a carnival and the Autumn on the Fox arts show in this town west of Chicago.
The Lake Michigan towns just north of the Indiana border, including New Buffalo, Union Pier, Three Oaks and Sawyer, celebrate Columbus Day weekend with wine tasting, hay rides, pumpkin-carving contests, live music and fine arts.
In this Lake Michigan town, there's a pumpkin-carving contest, children's activities and an arts and crafts show.
Come have a ball at this longtime festival on the Rock River near Rockford. There's live music in addition to the featured food, which comes
from turkeys that are castrated in early fall so they'll be big and juicy for Thanksgiving. These early leftovers are deep-fried, and proceeds go to charity.
John Wayne was born there, George Washington Carver lived there and the famous covered bridges still are there. The festival in this town southwest of Des Moines features guided bus tours to the bridges, free horse-drawn wagon rides to Wayne's house, appearances by Carver and other historical figures, spelling bees, live music and an antique vehicles parade at 2 p.m. Sunday.
This pioneer farmstead in the coulees southeast of La Crosse is wonderfully atmospheric, and the crackerjack re-enactors of the Second Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry's Company B give the region's most affecting portrayal of war.
There's a juried fine arts/arts and crafts fair, farmers market, wine garden, bake shop, music and children's games in Grant Park.
In the southeast corner of Iowa, 11 villages feature quilt shows, scarecrow contests, bake sales, tours of historic sites, wine tasting and street fairs.
This festival just north of Milwaukee features music and food plus goofy contests: wife-carrying, sauerkraut-eating, a German spelling bee and a live Glockenspiel show.
There'll be music, children's games and arts and crafts in this Door County village.
There will be wagon rides, music, magic, free pumpkins and crafts on downtown streets.
There's a juried show of more than 90 artists downtown, plus music and food.
There will be a pumpkin pie-eating contest, a pumpkin regatta on the St. Croix River, a microbrew tasting, a pedal tractor pull and a street dance.
See old-time artisanry at the Swiss Historical Village, including sausage-stuffing and cheese-making in the 1890s cheese factory.
The street party in this northern Illinois town, gateway to Starved Rock State Park, features vats of "pioneer'' stew, a crafts fair and music.
This big fest features readings, lectures, book discussions, writing workshops, live interviews and children's events.
This Lake Superior town offers a medallion hunt, family geocaching contest, fun run, appearances by Murray the Moose and family courses at the North House Folk School.
This year, there's a Craft Beer Walk Friday evening. On Saturday, there are hayrides, pony rides, music and arts and crafts, pumpkin decorating, a straw dig and a scarecrow-stuffing contest.
Also on Saturday, chat with brewmasters and sample beer from Wisconsin breweries at Wisconsin Dells on Tap.
This Door County festival features camel rides, a sloppy joe-eating contest, pumpkin bowling, a pingpong-ball drop and a Saturday parade.
This popular studio tour includes artists at studios between Mineral Point, Spring Green, Dodgeville and Baraboo.
This town, just north of Minneapolis, calls itself the Halloween Capital of the World. Festivities include a Light up the Night parade Oct. 18 and medallion hunts Oct. 19, pumpkin-carving and house-decoration contests and a 1 p.m. Grand Day Parade Oct. 25.
This northern suburb of Chicago carves and lights thousands of pumpkins, trying to surpass the 28,036 lit in 2013. There will also be hay rides, a pumpkin maze, music, a petting zoo and a parade at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Ride the haunted tram, have your fortune told, walk a graveyard maze or visit the Ghost Town in 13 historic buildings.
Enter a pie-eating contest, play garden chess, go on a horse-drawn wagon ride and watch a pumpkin-catapult contest at Carlos Creek Winery.
The Chicago Architecture Foundation sponsors this free, behind-the-scenes peek at 150 mansions, clubs, churches, hotels and theaters, including the Lyric Opera, where you can watch a set change and listen to the singers.
In Hyde Park, visit Frank Lloyd Wright's Robie House and save the usual $17 cost.
In this town between Rockford and DeKalb, there will be a pie-eating contest, carnival, decorated pumpkins and a parade Sunday.
This free Halloween festival moves to the Chicago Cultural Center, with daily ghost tours and performances of the Midnight Circus, plus movies, magic shows, crafts and dance performances of "Thriller.''
The Monster Bash is Saturday, with the costume contest at 11:15 a.m. and a children's dance party with trick-or-treating at 1:30 p.m.
Solve a mystery by lantern light at the re-created North West Company Fur Post, an hour north of the Twin Cities. Reservations are recommended.
There will be mask making, pumpkin carving, trick or treating and a Halloween parade at 1 p.m. Saturday
There's a craft fair, kids' games and a Forbidden Forest, but the 1 p.m. parade is the main event in this riverside village just south of Madison, where residents reported more than a dozen UFO sightings in the winter of 1987.
The town's annual parade is along Main Street at 6:30 p.m.
In this town just north of the Twin Cities, trick-or-treat among owls and wolves and bears at the Wildlife Science Center. There's also a haunted barn.
Visit artists in their studios in and around Lake Mills, Cambridge and Fort Atkinson, between Madison and Milwaukee.
This Fox River town hosts a pumpkin roll, Halloween parade, hay rides, costume contest, "Thriller' dances and a haunted quarry.
In this south Minneapolis suburb, the popular 50th & France area hosts a costume contest, trick-or-treating, cake walk, horse-drawn trolley rides and face painting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
This fest along State Street features music on two stages, outdoor horror movies, a costume contest with prizes and much sampling at bars.
The people who brought the wildly popular Blue Ribbon Bacon Festival to Des Moines are bringing their bacon blowout to Alliant Energy Center, with unlimited sampling, bacon education lectures and music.
Demonstrations and seminars on more than 150 breeds at Alliant Energy Center.
The second edition of this festival features a wave dash, shipwreck stories, North Shore tales from photographer Paul Sundberg, children's activities and, on Monday, the beacon lighting at Split Rock.
In the northeast arts district, 250 visual artists team with musicians and writers for this free festival.
It's at 11 a.m. downtown.
The nation's largest operating model railroad show includes more than 60 scenic railroads, clinics for hobbyists and a Kids' Activity Zone with racing trains, face painting and a Circus Train.
This event, which commemorates the 1975 sinking of the ore freighter with 29 men, is the only time the public can see the interior of the light tower when the beacon is lighted.
There's a tent encampment, winter skills seminars, Arctic film festival and chili feed at the North House Folk School.
The expo at the Midwest Mountaineering store on the West Bank includes dozens of speakers and seminars about skiing, sled-dog racing and ice-climbing as well as camping, backpacking and other year-round adventures.
This event at the Museum of Contemporary Art and Overture Center features fine art, music, treats and the Rediscovered Art & Treasures Sale.


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Definitions for yellowˈyɛl oʊ
This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word yellow
Random House Webster's College Dictionary
yel•low*ˈyɛl oʊ(n.; adj.; v.)-low•er, -low•est
(n.)a color like that of egg yolk, ripe lemons, etc.; the primary color between green and orange in the visible spectrum, an effect of light with a wavelength between 570 and 590 nm.
the yolk of an egg.
a yellow pigment or dye.
Category: Pharmacology, Status (usage)
Ref: yellow jacket (def. 2). 2
(adj.)of the color yellow.
Usually Offensive. designating or pertaining to an Asian person or Asian peoples. designating a person of mixed racial origin, esp. of black and white heritage, whose skin is yellowish or yellowish brown.
Category: Physical Anthropology, Status (usage)
having a sallow or yellowish complexion.
having a yellowish cast due to age or deterioration:
a stack of yellow newspapers.
Category: Informal
emphasizing sensational or lurid details:
yellow journalism.
Category: Journalism
(v.i.)to make or become yellow.
* Usage: The racial designation represented by definition 7a is usually perceived as insulting. Mongoloid is the preferred scientific term. However, many anthropologists reject the concept of races based on physical traits and prefer to classify human beings into ethnic groups. Definition 7b is usually perceived as insulting, also because it refers to a physical trait.
Origin of yellow:
bef. 900; ME yelou, OE geolo, geolu, c. OS, OHG gelo
Princeton's WordNet
yellow, yellowness(adj)
yellow color or pigment; the chromatic color resembling the hue of sunflowers or ripe lemons
yellow, yellowish, xanthous(adj)
of the color intermediate between green and orange in the color spectrum; of something resembling the color of an egg yolk
chicken, chickenhearted, lily-livered, white-livered, yellow, yellow-bellied(adj)
easily frightened
yellow, yellowed(adj)
changed to a yellowish color by age
"yellowed parchment"
scandalmongering, sensationalistic, yellow(a)(adj)
typical of tabloids
"sensational journalistic reportage of the scandal"; "yellow press"
cowardly or treacherous
"the little yellow stain of treason"-M.W.Straight; "too yellow to stand and fight"
jaundiced, icteric, yellow(verb)
affected by jaundice which causes yellowing of skin etc
turn yellow
"The pages of the book began to yellow"
Kernerman English Learner's Dictionary
yellow(adjective)ˈyɛl oʊ
having the color of a lemon
a yellow t-shirt; I'm planning to paint the room yellow.
The colour of gold or butter; the colour obtained by mixing green and red light, or by subtracting blue from white light.
The intermediate light in a set of three traffic lights, the illumination of which indicates that drivers should stop short of the intersection if it is safe to do so.
One of the colour balls used in snooker with a value of 2 points.
One of two groups of object balls, or a ball from that group, as used in the principally British version of pool that makes use of unnumbered balls (the (yellow[s] and red[s]); contrast stripes and solids in the originally American version with numbered balls).
yellow card
To become yellow or more yellow.
To cause to become yellow or more yellow.
Having yellow as its colour.
Lacking courage.
Characterized by sensationalism, lurid content, and doubtful accuracy.
Asian .
Related to the Liberal Democrats.
Related to the Free Democratic Party.
The black-yellow coalition
Origin: yelwe, from geolu, geolwe, from gelwaz, from ǵʰelh₃-u̯os (compare Welsh gelw, helvus, želvas), from (compare Irish geal, χλωρός, Persian زر, Sanskrit हरि).
Webster Dictionary
being of a bright saffronlike color; of the color of gold or brass; having the hue of that part of the rainbow, or of the solar spectrum, which is between the orange and the green
a bright golden color, reflecting more light than any other except white; the color of that part of the spectrum which is between the orange and green
a yellow pigment
to make yellow; to cause to have a yellow tinge or color; to dye yellow
to become yellow or yellower
Yellow is the color of gold, butter, or ripe lemons. In the spectrum of visible light, and in the traditional color wheel used by painters, yellow is located between green and orange. Yellow is commonly associated with gold, sunshine, reason, optimism and pleasure, but also with envy, jealousy and betrayal. It plays an important part in Asian culture, particularly in China.
British National Corpus
Spoken Corpus Frequency
Rank popularity for the word 'yellow' in Spoken Corpus Frequency: #2686
Written Corpus Frequency
Rank popularity for the word 'yellow' in Written Corpus Frequency: #1423
Adjectives Frequency
Rank popularity for the word 'yellow' in Adjectives Frequency: #324
Translations for yellow
Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary
(of) the colour of gold, the yolk of an egg etc
a yellow dress; yellow sands; Yellow is my favourite colour.
- geelAfrikaans
- أصْفَرArabic
- жълтBulgarian
- amareloPortuguese (BR)
- žlutý, žluťCzech
- gelb, das GelbGerman
- gulDanish
- κίτρινος, το κίτρινο χρώμαGreek
- amarilloSpanish
- kollaneEstonian
- زرد؛ طلاییFarsi
- keltainenFinnish
- jauneFrench
- צָהוֹב (צבע)Hebrew
- पीला रंगHindi
- žutoCroatian
- sárgaHungarian
- kuningIndonesian
- gulurIcelandic
- gialloItalian
- 黄色(の)Japanese
- 노란색의, 황색Korean
- geltonasLithuanian
- dzeltena krāsa; dzeltensLatvian
- kuningMalay
- geelDutch
- gul; gult; eggeplommeNorwegian
- (kolor)żółtyPolish
- زرد؛ طلاییPersian
- زيړ، ژړ، ژيړرنګى، ژړغونى (ژيړ توكمى، ژيړ پوستى لكه مغولى نژاد)، ډارن، بې زړه، درغل، لمسوونكى، باروونكى زيړ، ژړ، ژيړرنګى، ژړغونى (ژيړ توكمى، ژيړ پوستى لكه مغولى نژاد)،ډارن، بې زړه، درغل، لمسوونكى، باروونكى (داحساساتوPashto
- amareloPortuguese
- galbenRomanian
- жёлтый (цвет)Russian
- žltý; žltá farbaSlovak
- rumena barva; rumenSlovenian
- žuta bojaSerbian
- gulSwedish
- สีเหลืองThai
- sarıTurkish
- 黃色的Chinese (Trad.)
- жовтийUkrainian
- زردUrdu
- màu vàngVietnamese
- 黄色的Chinese (Simp.)
Get even more translations for yellow »
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Use the citation below to add this definition to your bibliography:
"yellow." Definitions.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 21 Dec. 2014. <http://www.definitions.net/definition/yellow>.

subset: commoncrawl


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OLOL Accelerated People-Past and Present!
- 0Jul 4, '07 by ecbnolaHow important is it to buy all of the books NOW? We start on 8/14 and I would like to buy the books used online, but am afraid that if I buy older editions, that may not work. How acceptable is it to have an older version of a book? Also, if I WAIT to see if we really need the book and we DO, will I have time to order it in that hectic week of a test? This is a serious concern of mine.
- 0Jul 5, '07 by Sunshine0425I would get the latest edition, or something in the last year or two. Some teachers like to take right from the textbook.
SarahLast edit by sirI on Jul 5, '07 : Reason: TOS
- 0Jul 5, '07 by moniluI would like to get books too, but I wouldn't know what chapters to study/read.
I noticed that we have two price lists for the books. One price list is from OLOL and it has older editions of the books. The other price list is from Chimes Bookstore and it lists newer editions of the book. Take a look at it. I asked X and she said that she didn't know, but it would be best to order the latest edition, since instructors normally use new books.Last edit by sirI on Jul 5, '07 : Reason: please do not give names proper - try and protct their identity
- 0Dec 2, '07 by KinsleyNOLAWhat books should I start reading now???


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As consumers, we often struggle to find the things we need to make our lives go. Those size 4.5 AA shoes. The replacement belt for the vacuum purchased 20 years ago. Likewise, businesses are frequently challenged to match a unique demand to the right supplier. San Francisco-based startup Koozoo recently found itself in just this position. Koozoo is building the world's first crowd-sourced network of continuously broadcasting smartphone video cameras, making it easy for anyone to share fun and informative views of the public spaces they see outside their window. To help their growing community of broadcasters set up their video feeds, Koozoo needed custom-made window mount solutions, and wasn't sure where to look.
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text:
Welcome to DBSTalk
Like most online communities you must register to view or post in our community. Sign-up is a free and simple process that requires minimal information. Be a part of our community by signing in or creating an account. The Digital Bit Stream starts here!
- Reply to existing topics or start a discussion of your own
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Dish Network open to idea of CSN Houston on a la carte basis
Posted 25 June 2014 - 06:22 AM
Original install on April 20, 2008 - HR34 & C31 installed on August 24, 2013 - HR24 installed on July 23, 2010
Press any key to continue, or any other key to cancel.
Posted 25 June 2014 - 09:41 AM
I wonder if Dish would consider adding CSN Philly a la carte too, since they're price is also exhorbitant?
Posted 25 June 2014 - 04:42 PM
DISH Network vs DirecTV: HD Channel List - DISH Network HD Capacity, HD Conversion and more.
DISH Network complete channel lists and lists by satellite location are in The Uplink Activity Center.
Unless otherwise noted, I speak for myself. Content is not controlled by DISH Network, DirecTV or any other company.
Posted 25 June 2014 - 05:24 PM
Sent from my iPad using DBSTalk
Posted 25 June 2014 - 06:40 PM
Yep... Dish has made this offer to various RSNs in the past... if they want to be a la carte Dish would have no problem as long as they have the bandwidth for the channel.
The problem always ends up being that the channels don't want to be a la carte... they want to be in a package and they want more money than they think they would get by being a la carte.
-- Respect the S.H.I.E.L.D.
Posted 25 June 2014 - 06:56 PM
Heck I know directv has offered that to pac12 and Dodgers channels and I believe to Huston as well.
Tips & Resources FAQ's and Important Links - Go Lakers!!!


text:
On Friday, January 12, 2007, during the morning rush hour, a remarkable thing happened at a Washington D.C. metro station. Joshua Bell, an internationally acclaimed violinist, played six classical pieces on a $3.5 million Stradivarius violin. During the approximately 45 minute performance, 1,097 people walked past, but only seven people stopped to listen, and only one person recognized him. Most people hurried past, without even looking at him. He was, however, dressed in street clothes (jeans, a long-sleeve t-shirt, and a baseball hat) with an open violin case at his feet.
Article about Bell in the Washington Post
Video of Bell's performance in the subway
Street performers and subway musicians may be perceived as panhandlers, in need of help. Consequently, they may be treated as a nuisance, to be ignored, rather than a pleasure. Many of the people who walked past Bell that morning were undoubtedly in a hurry, on their way to work. They may not have noticed the music because of inattentional blindness (i.e., we may not perceive something dramatic because we are attending to something else). Others may have heard Bell, but ignored him to avoid having to empathize with him or help him. Although many psychological concepts can help explain why people failed to stop and listen, studies of helping behavior and the reciprocity principle seem to offer the most promising explanations.


text:
Wednesday W's
Find a Conversation
|Wed, 08-08-2012 - 9:06am
|Wed, 08-08-2012 - 9:30am
Whine: The house is full of everyone's junk, the kids are gone and dh is spending extra time at work leaving me to clean and prep for Evan's high school advisor's visit next Tuesday evening.
Worries: Will the paycheck promise come through and kick in soon enough to get us out of our financial tight spot? We owe mortgage, swimming fees, and music tuition by Sept. 1.
Whatever: spending way too much time watching the Olympics..
|Wed, 08-08-2012 - 10:28am
Woohoo! Curtains getting hung today and blinds are finally ordered!
Whines: sick of religious zealousness among my fellow homeschoolers--we are suppose to greatfully listen to their dogma, but Zeph has to watch his words not to quesiton the existnece of a god or expose their kids to sinful ideas like evolution and an old earth . Why are they so threatened by the thoughts of a child?
Worries: just committed myself to driving to Skokie once a week for 6 weeks- great opportunity for Zeph, but already the drive (2 hours each way if traffic) is overwhelming
Whatever: house is a mess and probably will stay that way until we are moved out
|Wed, 08-08-2012 - 10:48am
|Wed, 08-08-2012 - 11:19am
|Wed, 08-08-2012 - 11:27am
|Wed, 08-08-2012 - 1:08pm
Woohoo! Jordyn texted!!!! She was named Top All American for the 2nd straight year at cheer camp. I am so dang proud of her!!!
Whines: nothing today, too excited, okay, well maybe whiney because I know Jordyn will "yell" at me if I put it on my FB about her honor!
Worries: Jordyn's feet from her eczema, I am afraid to see what it looks like when she gets back as I know she wouldn't have wrapped them today if they weren't pretty bad.
Whatever: Jordyn's coach in general, hoping this cheer season is a smooth one
|Wed, 08-08-2012 - 2:21pm
Woohoo! The teacher I worked with this summer gave me a nice pair of earrings as a gift
Whines: I'm stuck doing stuff at home and it's a gorgeous afternoon
Worries: Dh and job/Kayleigh and busy senior year schedule
Whatever: Far be it from my son to send a letter from camp
|Wed, 08-08-2012 - 5:49pm
Woo hoo! Dh is now the top dog at work! No title or payroll position yet but he's the go to guy during the transition. One of the investors/partners messaged him last night and said he wanted to sit down with him today and talk about getting him a weekly paycheck!!!!
That's AWESOME news I hope it went well today!


text:
10 Moore students hurt in bus crash
Published On: Apr 16 2013 11:17:19 PM CDT
Ten students from Moore were injured in a bus crash in Stillwater on Tuesday night, police said.
Investigators said the students were attending a track meet when the bus they were on crashed into a light pole at the stadium.
The injured students were taken to a hospital for treatment of minor injuries, police said.
Copyright 2013 by KOCO.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


text:
What does UNCED stand for?
What does UNCED mean? This page is about the various possible meanings of the acronym, abbreviation, shorthand or slang term: UNCED.
We've found a total of 1 definition for UNCED:
Sort by:PopularityAlphabeticallyCategory Filter by:
United Nations Conference on Environment and Development
Still can't find the acronym definition you were looking for? Use our Power Search technology to look for more unique definitions from across the web!
"UNCED." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 18 Dec. 2014. <http://www.abbreviations.com/UNCED>.


text:
Officer shoots alleged gunman
[New York, NY]
By Richard Weir
February 27, 2001, Tuesday Sports Final Edition
Copyright 2001 Daily News, L.P.
Daily News (New York)
February 27, 2001, Tuesday Sports Final Edition
(NEW YORK) -- A police captain shot a gun-wielding man who wounded a patron at a Bronx restaurant early yesterday, cops said.Capt. Charles Girven, 35, a 13-year veteran, shot Cesar Cherino, 24, twice in the upper back outside Walpon Restaurant at 103 E. 169th St. about 3:15 a.m., police said.
Sgt. James Foley, a police spokesman, said Girven arrived shortly after Cherino shot 25-year-old Hector Rivera of the Bronx in the abdomen during a fight inside the restaurant.
Cherino was leaving the High Bridge restaurant with his .40-caliber Ruger in hand when the captain arrived and ordered him to drop his weapon and "not to move," Foley said.
Cherino refused and attempted to run while pointing the gun at police, Foley said. Cherino, of Southern Blvd., and the wounded patron are at Lincoln Hospital in the Bronx in stable condition, police said.
Full story:
Officer shoots alleged gunman
[New York, NY]
Breaking Police News
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PoliceOne Exclusives
|Ex-cop's absurd "police are racist and violent" claims are dead wrong 30
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text:
|Name: _________________________
|Period: ___________________
This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.
Multiple Choice Questions
1. How is Célimène described physically?
(a) Average looking.
(b) Somewhat pretty.
(c) Very attractive.
(d) Very ugly.
2. When Célimène tells Alceste he's mad for staying, what does she mean?
(a) He's very upset.
(b) He's angry.
(c) He's sad.
(d) He's crazy.
3. How does Philinte feel about Oronte's sonnet?
(a) It makes her cry.
(b) She is indifferent.
(c) She praises it.
(d) She despises it.
4. Who is Acaste?
(a) Philinte's friend.
(b) Alceste's brother
(c) Alceste's friend.
(d) One of two marquis who pursue Célimène.
5. Who does the man in the street hug?
(a) Celimene.
(b) Philinte.
(c) Oronte.
(d) Alceste.
Short Answer Questions
1. How does Celimene feel about one of her visitors wanting to leave?
2. What does Alceste want Celimene to do about the new suitor?
3. What is another theme in this play, in addition to honesty?
4. What happens when Alceste complains about the other encouraging Celimene's gossip?
5. While Oronte is reading his sonnet, what does Alceste whisper to Philinte?
Short Essay Questions
1. Why do Oronte and Alceste confront Celimene?
2. Explain the reason Célimène gives to Alceste for opening the door for Acaste in Act 2, Scene 2.
3. What is Celimene's response for allowing visitors?
4. Besides the court case, describe what else we learn about Alceste's life in Act 1, Scene 1?
5. In Act Two, Scene Six, why does Philinte think the officer is there for Alceste?
6. Describe what Alceste means when he says he doesn't know which is worse, false friendship or ridicule in Act 2, Scene 4.
7. In Act 3, Scene 3, how does Célimène's reaction when she hears Arsinoé is at the door differ from her reaction when suitors arrive?
8. How does Alceste respond when Celemine invites a visitor inside during their conversation?
9. Why does Celimene becomes annoyed during Act Three, Scene Three?
10. Oronte asks Alceste and Philinte for an honest opinion of his sonnet. Why does Alceste warn Oronte before he begins reading the sonnet?
This section contains 683 words
(approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page)


text:
Trip Queens Charity Poker Tournament
The Yvette W. Ferris Foundation will host its first Queens Charity Poker Tournament 2-8 p.m. Sunday at The Comedy Zone, 900 N.C. Music Factory Blvd., Charlotte. Cost for this no-limit Texas Hold'em tournament is $200 per player or $75 per spectator, to benefit Colorectal Cancer survivors. Details and to register: www.ywff.org.
Salute to Senior Service
Nominations of senior volunteers for the Salute to Senior Service contest will be accepted through March 1. Adults over the age of 65 who volunteer at least 15 hours a month may be nominated. State winners will be determined by popular vote and a $500 donation will be made to their nonprofit organization. The national winner will be selected by a panel of senior care experts and a $5,000 donation will be made to their nonprofit charity. Details and to enter: www.salutetoseniorservice.com.
Hilary Trenda
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text:
|Has anyone tried the Harbor Freight manual tire changer? Doesn't sound like a bad deal for under $50 - if it does a decent job. Supposed to handle tires from 8" to 16".
Here is a link that might be useful: tire changer
Follow-Up Postings:
|I have not used that one, I have used other manual type changers. I would pass. They aren't that easy to use. For car tires you'd have to buy some other stuff, like big doughnuts to fill the space between the rim and the tire to get them to inflate. Have to use lots of tire lube or risk damaging the bead. Way more work, expense and mess than it's worth if there's a tire shop anywhere around. jmo
|There's a reason that a real tire machine costs $3000.00+, and the machines to deal with runflats, and low tire pressure warning technology can exceed $10,000.00.
A $50.00 machine? Thats money better spent on a night out.
|Sounds like I'll pass on the HF, but it sure would be nice to have a tool that makes changing tires a little easier - w/o spending thousands on a big machine.
|A friend of mine has one, it works after a fashion,but you can do as well with a rubber hammer and tire iron, it takes major muscle to operate the thing.the thing and I do mean major. As Johm G says, spend the money on a night out.
|I have one, purchased it for something like $35 delivered. I've used it on two boat trailer tires, 12" rims. It takes some "man handling" but made the otherwise impossible job possible. I expect I'l use it sometime on my garden tractor and its trailer.
I'd buy it again, and can say it would work a lot better than my experience if it was bolted down, I didn't have a place to put it in as a fixture.
|I think this machine would work well with the older car tires, and small tires.
I used an old manual machine at the Saab dealer in the late 60s - a very easy task for the bias ply tires.
|Basically you are getting what you pay for with tire changers. A friend of mine can change a tire in a couple minutes with one of those thousand dollar machines at his shop. On the other extreme are the cheapo manual ones, which work but expect more than a few pearls of sweat before you are finished. Check out the link below to get a better idea of what you are getting.
Here is a link that might be useful: tire changers
|The problem with do-it-yourself tire changes with tubless tires is re-inflating the tire. Repair shops can give the tire a high volume blast of air from their air tank to "blow" the sidewalls against the rim to begin the sealing process. That's almost impossible with a hand pump. I have managed to do it once with a hand pump and a special technique; and I considered it a stroke of luck that I was able to get the tire to seal. Most attempts fail. Its more effective and faster to take the wheel to a repair shop.
However, it is possible to mount a tire with an inner-tube with a hand pump, but inner tubes went out of style by 1970. Very few tires have inner tubes these days.
|I have a cheap $100.00 tire changer with a high volume air
compressor. works just fine if you know how to use it. Do
not spare the dish soap. setting the bead is easy too if you know how. I can set a bead and inflate a 12" X 12"
A.T.V. tire in the bush with no air pump a match and some
lighter fluid. i know how. any tool is a good as how you use it and if you know how to use it. ( mechanical tools, that is).
|"... a match and some lighter fluid."
I never thought of this. This proves there is more than one way to 'blow up' a tire. Ya gotta be careful not to catch your clothes on fire. Desperate situations require desperate measures.
|It does take a little practise. Desperate situations do
require desperate measures. Lighter fluid is not as volitile as gasoline. Gasoline, NOT RECOMMENDED. I only
walked over to the neibours once to get my rim back. When you roll a tire off in the bush you do what you have to.
This is for reading material only and i deny any claim to
anyone for any accidends that could happen. :)
- Posted by Rohmell Brills(email@example.com) onSat, Sep 8, 07 at 21:18
|I bought one of these more than 10 years ago, and it has paid for itself many times over. I have used it on 14 and 15 inch Nissan rims with no problem. i use Armor-All as the tire lubricant. It is important to bolt the thing down. Mine is bolted to my basement floor. I can unmount and remount a tire in 10 mins. Those of you complaining that it is hard to use must be 95 pound weaklings. I am 5'6" 135 lbs, and have no problem at all using it.
|**I bought one of these more than 10 years ago, and it has paid for itself many times over.**
Just curious Rohmell, how? Buy a set of tires every 40 or 50k miles or more, dismounting, mounting, balancing, flat repair, disposal of your junk tires, and tire rotation is often included with the purchase price or for a nominal fee. Even if you had to pay for a flat repair, it's something like $7.
**I have used it on 14 and 15 inch Nissan rims with no problem. i use Armor-All as the tire lubricant. It is important to bolt the thing down. Mine is bolted to my basement floor. I can unmount and remount a tire in 10 mins. Those of you complaining that it is hard to use must be 95 pound weaklings. I am 5'6" 135 lbs, and have no problem at all using it.**
Not all tire/rim combo's are created equal. Some are not that easy even with a real tire changer. Some, on the other hand, will practically fall on and off the rim without using anything. Then there's seating and breaking the bead. Some tires it's darn hard to do with a real tire changer. Impossible without one.
What do you do about balancing? Keep a bunch of new fresh valve stems laying around? Got a variety of patches, cleaner, tire grinder, vulcanizing stuff, and enough skill not to ruin the tire trying to fix a flat? Easy to do. More stuff laying around just in case. How do you dispose of the old tires? Take them to the tire store and they'll charge just to properly dispose of them for you.
Sorry, not seeing how a POS manual tire machine would pay for itself even if it cost $5. Can you do the math for me and demonstrate how it saves any money at all, or enough to be worth the trouble of doing your own if there's a major tire store in the vicinity?
- Posted by beast(email@example.com) onMon, Mar 14, 11 at 20:28
|I have had one for 10 years the thing works great. and it has paid for it self several times. around here it will cost you 10 dollars to mount/balance 1 tire and desposil is 3 dollars a tire ( at the land fill ) i have 3 cars 1 truck 2 atvs 8 riding mowers a boat trailer 2 pull type trailer and a camper. at one time or another almost all have had tire issuse. and yes the tire changer has PAID for itself. i do have patches and a balancer. why would'nt you have this stuff if you had a tire changer?
- Posted by Paul(email@example.com) onWed, Jun 22, 11 at 11:10
|When you have a farm and paying someone to operate equipment, having tire equipment saves immensely. I have in the past taken the rim/tire assembly off and to town. Arrived and two trucks were ahead of me getting flats fixed or new tires, had to leave the tire and come back later, or even the next day, and retrieve it. Being able to repair one in fifteen minutes is a time and money saver. The guy operating the machine helps me, and it goes quick and gets things going back on track. My brother has a log skidder, but I do not even attempt to change those tires. Just to put a patch on the tube is 350 usd, this is what the tire man charges to come out, dismount the tire, and repair. We have several vehicles between us, and I use it for the old trucks, trailers, front tractor tires, skidsteer, and mowers. The new vehicles can go to the tire shop. Sometimes I just mark the flat, use a spare, then set aside some time to fix all the flat tires. I am not so much worried about saving money as I am about saving time, because the old saying is "time is money", it is not the other way around. I don't like having to take something to town, maybe leave it and have to go back later, pay somebody, because my time to to back and forth to town a couple of times is worth something too. I will work hard to tackle that flat to save all that time. Plus, around my shop, if a tire is ruined, I can just browse the junk pile and find something else that holds air, to replace it with, and my old tires are not at the tire store....Plus, we have not even touched on the subject of having a flat late Saturday afternoon, or on Sunday, that is a whole other subject, because a lot happens on the weekend around here. We have fifty thousand chickens that lay thirty thousand eggs a day, cows, goats, horses, etc... In my opinion, if you have more than just a couple of vehicles to maintain, having your own tire repair equipment is a step in the right direction. Believe me, I fix plenty for family, friends, and neighbors during the off hours at various times. I even have a truck with a crane on it so I can handle the large rear tractor tires filled with water. It has all paid for itself. I guess it is all in how you look at it. I thought that coming across an old manual tire changer was the best thing since buttered bread.
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text:
Lost's Apple II up for auction
The Apple II computer from the hit show Lost was one of the things that unfortunately wasn't really answered as the series ended. I get that the Dharma Initiative was trying to contain a leak from the source, probably because of Jughead going off, but what was up with that scene of Michael supposedly chatting with Walt? How did Walt get to a computer, and why didn't a chat ever come up any other time? I'm sure there are theories running around out there, but I don't think the show ever provided a reasonable explanation for that one.
Maybe you can film your own, though -- the actual Apple II plus from those scenes is being auctioned off later next month in Los Angeles by a group called Profiles in History. If you submit the winning bid, you'll not only get the computer from the set of the show, but also an Apple III monitor to go with it, and a Disc II floppy drive, along with a printout stating "system failure" from the show's big crash of Oceanic 815. The auction page doesn't say if it still works or not (which could be a good thing -- do you really want to punch the numbers in every 108 minutes?), or what the starting bid might be. But it would be cool to own both a piece of Apple history and an object from The Island, wherever that is.
[via MacStories]
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- iOS 8.0.1 update now available (Updated -- Don't update!)


text:
Short Mythology Poems. Below are the most popular short poems on or about Mythology by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for short Mythology poems by poem length and keyword.
Minimum Length:
Maximum Length:
Sort Order:
Low to High
High to Low
One Keyword (like pickle):
Tourist guides show Vlad's castle.
Vampires are not real.
Meandering ghosts
wandering around your house
will cause sleepless nights.
Fresh life spawns, but birth is a myth.
Space over time plus life equals shit.
A Sisyphus, that's who heals
affected Achilles' heels.
Volodymyr Knyr
Greek mythology
Orion the hunting one
Second brightest star
By Susan Mills
A virginal ride
Holding the mane of a myth
Through fantasy clouds
the cross on my bedroom wall
keeps away vampires and werewolves
but not mosquitoes
Black sand morning sky~
Scorpion strikes from the south
Orion hides now
(beautiful!) immense
and Poseidon-like,--the sea
washes o'er my soul.
Ghost and goblins roam the streets
happy waiting
for a child to come by then suprise
Sasquatch or Bigfoot,
also known as Monkey Man.
His papa was a drunk man
and his mama was a chimp.
As the rest of the crew had been lost,
I, alone, was afloat on the sea;
I believed it was thanks to the Fates,
and the thread of my life* - I was free.
*Greek mythology
A rolling roar erupts from above; echoes across the plains.
A living legend soars from craggy spires; a sacred sky beast.
An age old descendant; thunder bird wings darken cloudy skies.
of Oisin
a translation or
Jamie Mac's imagination ?
Note:James Macpherson author in 1762 of Fingal(Finn mac cool) epic on the 'White Stranger'
of Irish mythology and Giants Causeway legend.
He stole the heart of the Sun
Charmed the western wind
Then on a whim
He played a game with them
at the greatest cost
It was a terrible fight
For by jealousy's might
And the discus's flight
Hyacinth's life was lost
The green eyed monster is under the bed,
Hopefully it is just in my head!
Now it's in the closet,
Right now I wish it would be struck by a comet.
The green eyed monster is under the bed,
But I know it is just in my head.
Giggles and kisses with many hugs;
" " " " " " .
Sounds like the chant in Wizard of Oz.
What do you think? Now you try to
pronounce the title.
James Thesarious Hilarious Horn
Knew that
Chaos was
Mythology, that all things are
Strictly predetermined, I would not want to hear that
My power of observation determines the course of reality as it comes.
That would be too convenient.
D aughter of Oceanus and Tethys, in Greek mythology
Of the sea, Mother of many
R oyal naval vessel, British HMS Doris
I owa-Doris, Doris, Greece, Doris, Asia Minor-Dorians one and all
S ea nymph, goddess of the sea, wealth of the sea
He who weathers the swirling black feathers
Like a kill laid out by the skinner
One ninety-eight eyes
Across the night skies
With a story to tell the town spinner
And the Old Woman knows
It takes ninety-nine crows
To serve up a man Sunday dinner.
Bacchus God of wine
Thou art the Liberator
Loosen our tongues with thy sweet nectar
Bacchus God of wine
Thou art the Liberator
Whip us into a frenzy of intoxication
Bacchus God of wine
Thou art the Liberator
Allow us freedom to tell our secrets
caving in the shadow of sun's embrace,
new scroll rolled up on earth,
reveals the world's end.
** 9th Place Winner in Dave Wood's Contest: THE RED MOON**
her alabaster lips did drown
the sea with rage that fateful dawn.
how beautiful with skin so pale,
her alabaster lips. did drown
the roar of waves and shredded sail.
Poseidon's wrath on human pawn.
her alabaster lips did drown.
the sea with rage that fateful dawn...
In the shadow, behind the tree,
on the meadow, bend your knee,
down the valley, up the stream, flat bedrock,
hear me scream, bellow the heavens, toward hell,
dark tunnel, wishing well; fellow traveler listen well,
no chance given, could you tell,
on a knife-edge, head or tail?
Known to stone and loam
Black with sodden wood,
the rain`s heart
Au fait with clay and ash
Burnt like a brandmark into clay
a tree`s burial
Launched into a night like tar
Full of fallen lights and stars
the taste of darkness
Love Potion
Add chinchilla fur at the end
Two cups of cold water
A pound of sugar
A clove of garlic
Four cinnamon sticks
A package of Big Red gum
A teaspoon of curry powder
A bunch of fresh parsley
Five lb bag of white rice to throw all over room and bed
Add some cotton candy
Thundering down Olympus
Treads Ares
The battle master
Piceous clad
Against midnights cloak
Returning human spirit
To the heavens
For upon drowning
Within his crimson gaze
Do we understand
That in faith
Lies divinity
Note: In Greek mythology Ares is the God of War.
Through tomes of strange mythology
Floats music sweetened by the gods;
And secrets wrapped in mystery
Dance daringly where knowledge nods.
My very soul I'd gladly sell
(Were there a devil in a hell)
To learn the truths within that tune --
But tiny wings can't touch the moon.
Distress travels instantly through me, A samurai sword, Greek mythology, Zeus gulped kingly ideas and in his breadbasket he stored, reminiscent of the ancient times, emergency Er Hoard, feels like a billion increased/decreased Forbes, a penniless fellow hustle in no way can be bored.
- Loverboi
When meanings have been broken,
When your cross has been uncrossed,
When the reasons that you gave me,
In the labyrinth have been lost.
When your house has been emptied,
When your bedroom is swept clean,
I will come and wake you,
From your long and endless dream.
more at http://labyrinthoflies.com
A melt down occurred high outside
That ended a fabulous ride
Let's love licorice
But recall Icarus
Whose fall was preceded by pride
Author's note: Licorice is dark and an allegory for the bad things one needs in life. We know that bad is stimulating, but too much of a good thing can have the opposite effect.
The Native American Indians believe that the world
was created on the back of a giant elephant,
that steps the back of a giant turtle;
by supernatural beings.
Today, the descendants of England
have brought with them their architecture and culture
to the Turtle and Elephant World,
making the Turtle's and Elephant's load heavier.
He carries a jar, full of water;
water that no one knows its source!
He pours water as he stands beyond
the stars, as Pisces, the twin fish, continue
to rule over their astrological reign
on Earth.
Just like their predecessor, Aries,
they will end their astrological reign,
when water from the Water
Bearer's jar reaches Earth.
creatures with no right
to wings
died out
like some manufactured things
Inventions of ancient
gene- manipulating men
who cowered, once from
these, their own inventions?
Mis-managed science, genius?
or the un-leashing of pure chaos
upon themselves,
Destroyed and preyed upon by
they cherished.
June 18 2013
With the weight of the world upon my shoulders,
Like Atlas doomed to uphold the Sky
Or Sisyphus and his boulder-
On Pegasus to thither fly?
The Minotaur and its Maze,
Medusa and her stony gaze,
Aries in a monstrous rage,
As Hades steals my Soul to die
Prometheus, who gave us fire,
Apollo and his golden Lyre,
Hera and her jealous ire,
And Zeus, who ignores my cries!
Your scarlet, sacred wings doeth spread.
Plumes of fire and of gold.
Your past burnt ashes you do not dread.
Your majestic rise is long foretold.
Not bound by your destined fate,
Your glorious ascend we do await.
With courage and boldness in your eyes,
From flames of doom you do arise.
Please accept my apology,
my life,
has been more like,
Accept that, I do not understand;
Accept, that I can no longer,
play this hand...
Punish me,
do not condemn me..
Allow me the light,
Another chance;
Different sight...
This myth that is I;
This vision,
I cannot hide..
Accept me as I come,
Recycle me,;
Take away,
The Numb...
Phillida a variation of Phyllis, defined as a green leaf.
In Greek mythology Phyllis is the daughter of Lycurgus, king of Thrace and wife of Demophon
king of Athens.
Goddess of spring, trees, wisdom, geneitc knowledge contained in seeds and women's
Another famous Phyllis Brooks was born 1914, and is an actress who starred in Old Chicago.
From wikepedia
Violence is Violence--
It need not be a battle in war,
A fight to the death,
Only something to hurt that life-giving breath--
To start loosening that thread before you should be dead
(In Greek Mythology, people's lives were as a thread in the hands of the Fates, immortal beings who would control a person's destiny. They would end a person's life by cutting that thread.)
Evil Kanievil wasn't really evil.
In fact, in mythology, women were meant to brew evil.
It started as a punishment,
and led to an imprisonment.
an imprisonment of constant lies
that hook our wome to evil ties.
but nowadays no one hates,
we've even learned to appreciate.
The love, the work, the glistening beauty,
Even the harshness of their parenting duties.
I saw two pixies dancing on the head of a thumb tack.
The redhead's name was Josie and the blonde's name was Lula.
I don't know why they were dancing, but they danced really well.
I asked the two little pixies how they got into my workshop.
They told me they have magical powers and locks were no big deal.
The two danced one last dance for me and then they quickly disappeared.
You have come to the dragons lair,
but don't come in unaware,
others came yet quickly fled,
and those that didn't,
well there now dead,
as you go down into her night,
where there is no sun light,
where many temptations,
lay in wait,
but only i know where they are.
so come in if you dare,
and if you are the treasures heir,
i will smell it in the air,
this is the dragons lair.
Slowly rising towards
Unseen wisps of clouds
Murky shadows projected
Muffled light reflected
Endlessly cycles by
Roving Summer's sky
Mornings hide Selene's face
Ongoing celestial race
Only by Apollo outshone
Never travels alone
Beautiful mermaids:
Mythical ocean dwellers.
Why don't they have gills?
Mythical mermaids--
If real, are they then friendly,
Or are they Sirens?
Caught you a mermaid?
Best not fall in love with her.
They don't mate, they spawn!
Brutus Iulius Trois Part 26
as the ships came together the Trojans boarded the Thracian tireme
swords slashing stabbing slicing as they bloodily slayed the pirates
Imogen left behind looked away looked down upon the water
only she saw Hesoine's ashes transform into a sea dog
a great grey seal that swam to the beach of Cynossema
finding shelter beneath the shadow of Hecuba's empty tomb.
Dear maiden Andromeda up in the sky.
I gaze upon you on a clear, starry night.
What a beautiful sight you are to my eye.
For ages, you have been a cosmic delight.
You were named for someone in mythology.
The stars outline you, and display your beauty.
Your brave hero Perseus will come your way.
He is strong and mighty, and will save the day.
Robert Pettit for Nette's Sexy Poem contest
I can hear my muse breathe and sigh;
I just listen and don't ask why.
her touch feels like a magic fire
and it's forever there to inspire.
she visits me in the cool of the morn
by the brooks where I was born.
there she reveals her creative powers
where I await among the lovely flowers.
she'll be my muse till I'm dead,
when my poems are famous and well-read.
*for "Rhyme Battle! (Round 3)!" Contest
Some say that gods hail in them;
a city hidden within.
During spring, mist covers them
in the form of a ghostly carpet
that gives a color of haunting delight;
from a distance, you would think that mist
has itself surrounded the forest,
as though some divine manifestation
has an interest with the hills.
No enters the forest hills without elders' consent,
for the gods are believed to exist......
Riding upon my shoulders,
innocent glee,
giggling and humming nursery tunes
they bounce and they dance
with the purest of joy;
they shriek and they laugh, my toddler
girl and boy.
And I, like Atlas of old
must carefully carry a fragile
by the world on his back
he is burdened;
by these kids whom I carry,
I am gladdened.
Spring on the woods has befell
The sea of flowers blossoms as if by a spell
The old oaks have secrets to tell
As cold winds soft spring breeze will expel
On the open field iris grows tall
In mythology Iris with divine connects soul
She has rainbow under her control
And she is wonder to extol
Smell of the iris can make one feel
Beyond divine dream beyond surreal
In the essence of ideal
The secret and sacred universe it will reveal


text:
What does LBO mean in Companies & Firms?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand LBO in the Business field in general and in the Companies & Firms terminology in particular.
Light Blue Optics
Find a translation for LBO in other languages:
Select another language:
What does LBO mean?
- leveraged buyout.
Discuss this LBO abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"LBO." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 20 Dec. 2014. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/599876>.
LBO also stands for:
- dBASE IV Compiled label Object code
- Landguard Bird Observatory
- Large Bowel Obstruction
- Large Business Office
- Lazy Bearded One
... and 9 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
Alternative search:
- Search Light Blue Optics on Amazon.com
- Search Light Blue Optics on Google


text:
Justin Theroux's career as a triple threat actor, director, and writer continues. Coming off another strong comedic turn in this year's hippie colony comedy "Wanderlust," Theroux is set to follow-up his underrated feature-film debut, "Dedication" with a new comedy ca...Read More »
The pairing of Will Ferrell and Adam McKay is like peanut butter and chocolate, and of course, has been very lucrative as well. The duo collaborated on "Anchorman," "Step Brothers," "Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby" and last year's "The Other Guys" and Warner Bros., like the rest of us, ...Read More »


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Robert O'Malley of Forest Hills recently walked into the American Legion Post on Metropolitan Avenue where he has been a long-time member and asked for a beer.
"He was the first Marine to receive the Medal of Honor in the Vietnam War," Gene Burch, former commander of Post 1424, said. "And he can't walk into a private club, go behind the bar and pour himself a drink."
That is because O'Malley does not have a certified food handler's permit from the city's Department of Health, and going behind the bar and helping himself to a cold one would only lead to more trouble.
Post 1424 currently has $4,900 in fines from DOH in a series of incidents going back about two years.
The post has been on Metropolitan Avenue since the 1960s, and its more than 300 members have served from World War II theaters to the Persian Gulf.
The sticking point with the city is the bar where they enjoy a beer, a shot of whiskey or a mixed drink with friends.
And all because for the city's purposes, the post is a restaurant.
Burch said the trouble began about two years ago when the state banned smoking in restaurants and clubs that were open to the public.
"But then the city extended that ban to private clubs, too," he said.
The club was fined for members' smoking, though Burch said the DOH gave them an out.
They could get a city license that allowed members to smoke if they sent the city agency proof that it is a private club, proof that the club owns the building, and their names and other identifying information on the club's officers — and an annual fee of $100.
Then an inspector came in and fined them because that permit, along with their practice of serving ice in mixed drinks or a glass of soda, led to new requirements.
"They said we now needed to have a certified food handler in the club at all times," Burch said. "I said 'I'm a Vietnam veteran and I can't make myself a drink in my own club?' He looked at me and said 'What's a Vietnam veteran?'"
Later inspections led to one fine because the post refrigerator had a lock, and another because the ice machine did not.
But the lock that really got the health department going was the one on their gun cabinet, where members store rifles used in veterans' and holiday ceremonies.
"I told the inspector that it was a gun cabinet, and he said he wanted to see what was inside," Burch said. "I told him that only the post commander has the key, so he told me I was refusing to cooperate with the inspection."
The Health Department's take is the American Legion, like any other establishment that serves food or beverages, must have all required permits.
"The American Legion is full of heroes who put their lives on the line to defend democracy, but they must still have a permit, allow inspections and pay fines," the DOH said in an email sent last Friday.
Burch said the Blackwater Inn, down the street on Metropolitan Avenue, has graciously offered to host a fundraiser on April 14 to help pay the fines. He also said the Legion is not looking for exemptions from health department standards, just some time to respond to the city's requirements.
"We've always fixed any problems in a couple of days," he said.
And they may get that time in the future, with elected officials at state and local levels submitting legislation that would allow veterans clubs a grace period to fix problems before having to pay fines that could bankrupt them.
A spokesman for Councilwoman Karen Koslowitz (D-Forest Hills) said she will introduce legislation in the near future that would exempt religious, fraternal and charitable organizations that do not engage infoodpreparation from the requirements mandating the procurement of a foodhandler's license.
"Granting an exemption from thefoodhandler's license requirements, in limited circumstances, will alleviate an unnecessary burden that many organizations face, such as the American Legion in Forest Hills," the statement said.
Assemblyman Mike Miller (D-Woodhaven) and state Sen. Joe Addabbo Jr.(D-Howard Beach) were far less diplomatic.
They are sponsoring companion legislation in Albany that would grant veterans groups 120 days to rectify violations before fines take effect.
"Assemblyman Miller and Sen. Addabbo understand the need for regulations," a Miller spokesman said last Friday. "But the Health Department is treating a paper cut with an amputation approach."
Addabbo said Tuesday that the situation has gotten out of hand.
"They've got to be kidding me," he said. "They are placing some demands on this club that they don't place on restaurants."
Addabbo reiterated that he and Miller are not asking for exemptions from health department and building department standards and inspections.
"But I think veterans do deserve some sort of break," he said. "Give them 120 days to rectify any problems and if they act in good faith, that can save these groups steep fines."
The senator, a member of the Veterans Affairs Committee, said he has spoken with veterans who have said they had to shut down their clubs because of similar fines. He hopes both bills get smooth passage in this term.
"Veterans are not usually a Democratic or Republican issue," he said.


text:
@unrandomsam It's touch only controls. Running is automatic; tapping on the left jumps, tapping on the right throws a rock, and holding your thumb down on the right sprints.
Other Gaming Forum
Topic: When is pixelman going to make a new game?
Showing 21 to 22 of 22
I made Kid Tripp! PocketGamer gave it a 9 out of 10! You should totally buy it now!
3DS Friend Code: 1123-6536-5321 | Nintendo Network ID: pixelpowa | Twitter: thatpixelguy
-Swerd Murd
Owner of VINTAGE Games. http://www.vintagegames.us
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The hot dogs or sausages of your choice topped with saut�ed mushrooms and onions with kimchee added at the end to lightly heat... Serve with mustard.
A cool cucumber salad is the perfect accompaniment...
Time to elevate your dessert? As if cold watermelon weren't perfect enough, try mixing up the following and lightly sprinkling atop cold chunks of seeded watermelon:
Zest of 2 limes
1 T your favorite fancy salt
1 t cayenne pepper
Mix, sprinkle on one cube. The cold sweet combined with the lime, salt and heat just takes this to a new level!
In memory of those who gave their lives for our freedom, and with gratitude to all those who serve and have served in the armed forces!!!
"The thing to keep in mind about the USDA Pyramid is that it comes from the Department of Agriculture, the agency responsible for promoting American agriculture, not from agencies established to monitor and protect our health.... What's good for some agricultural interests is not necessarily good for the people who eat their products." -- Chair of the Department of Nutrition at Harvard School of Public Health
Truth: Everything you want is just outside your comfort zone... - thanks Connie!
Truth: I'm relocating. My world is upside down. I'm trying to find new healthy options at new restaurants and stores, with less time to cook than ever. I've been striving for the daily 10000 steps a day and given how busy work is, I'm satisfied when I get over 7500 since the avg person does around 3000 steps/day.
Do I dare recommit to cooking more? I'm home so little, that I think that would not be a good use of financial or time resources.
Do I dare keep fitness in mind and look for housing around national, state, or county parks with walking/hiking trails?
Do I dare establish a social network based on maintaining a healthy lifestyle?
Do I dare look for a 5k or running group to help me find the inner athlete?
Do I join a gym?
Do I find a CrossFit gym to continue my fitness journey along the Primal route?
Or do I dare adopt the smarter science of slim exercise approach )along with continued walks and "outdoor play"?
My re-commitments:
1. I will be driving my car to Charlotte in a week or so and will pack key kitchen items I've missed (including my steamer, salt free spices, etc.).
2. I will be bringing my exercise equipment necessary for the Smarter Science of Slim - including kettle bell. Pull up bar, and step and will add these new activities to my regular routine.
3. I will also be more vigilant in identifying ways to focus on more lean proteins, veggies, and water.
4. Finally, I will NOT get caught up in the 'distractions' of some of the teams I am currently engaged in and will refocus my efforts on the activities that have brought me success in the past and will continue my personal journey towards health. If necessary, I will leave a few teams if I cannot fully participate and support to expected levels.
For me - I think the genetic lottery predisposed me to not be able to handle grains/carbs/sugars effectively. Looking at my family - sure, we all eat the same way and face many of the same issues. And I think the answer I've identified (Paleo) would work for other members of my family too... But mom is thin, diabetic, and has the ability to purchase a pastry and eat one bite a day for a few days then toss the rest. I could no more stop at one bite than win an Olympic event! So she was never addicted to carbs/sugars the way I was...
Just seems there are lots of "healthy" lifestyle options for those who are not seeking to lose weight. Some with meat - others without; some cook veggies - others raw; some with dairy - others without; some with beans / peanuts - others without. What they seem to have in common are lots of veggies very close to their natural forms providing a nutritionaly dense sources of low calorie / high volume food. So, if lower glycemic veggies (unprocessed) became a MAJOR part of our diets again, would We, as a species, be able to handle everything else in moderation?
If so, then the political/economic issues become even more frightening as the prices of non-GMO plant based diets (dare I say without pesticides?) would not be constant, stable (they would be impacted by such things as pests, disease, and weather) and this would not be acceptable to most Americans who have grown to love 'consistency' (you may not care for the fast food burger/pizza, but anywhere in the US, you can stop at that chain and get that 'consistent' product; and for those of us who travel often, how comforting is it to stay at the same brand hotel? Doesn't matter what city, we 'know' what amenities to expect and maybe even the room service options!).
Finally, in our desire for consistency - It's also shameful how much produce is currently grown and discarded as waste because it is blemished and would not sell if it made it to the shelf in a standard American grocery store....
(Heavy sigh...)
Looks like we're back to the issue(s) of sales, shelf life, and profits again - not just with grains, but with our unsung heros who might be able to "save us from ourselves" - the Humble Veggie.


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Trinidad Carnival 2012 Fete List
This entry was posted in 2012 Fetes, Carnival 2012, Events, Information and tagged 2012 Fetes, carnival list, parties before carnival. Bookmark the permalink.
7 Responses to Trinidad Carnival 2012 Fete List
we are coming down from 16th feb can u send me a list of fetes please n price!
Pingback: Hyatt Regency Lime 2012 Tickets | greatest site on earth for the greatest show on earth!
where can i get tickets for wicked in white fete an the cost, thank you
when is this youth fest?????? were???????????and how much??????????????????


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BioLayne Video Log 7 – Debating Intelligently and Thinking for Yourself (Part Deux)
A video log in response to the positive and negative comments I've received regarding my research and my 5th video blog (Think for Yourself). Also information about protein distribution included
Edit Update: Almost as if he read my mind, Dr. Stuart Phillips just published new study showing that 4 20g feedings of protein were superior to 2 40g feedings of protein. This is almost exactly what I discussed in the video log when talking about protein distribution. http://www.nutritionandmetabolism.com/content/9/1/91/abstract
Comments On This Post
The bubbles get burst, and the hate starts to brew, lol. Great vids Layne, been a fan since old school Mind and Muscle days…=-)
Part Deux reminded me of Par Deus, hehe
So far, Intermittent Fasting and Paleo Diet have offered me good results. I am not competing, but seeing the results I would recommend them. What do you think about Paleo for bodybuilders, and do you know any research on diet depending on different blood groups?? Really confuse with the latter, I would thank you so much your opinion about it. Regards
I find it very odd that IF is being measured on its ability to maximize muscle mass. IF's stated explicit goal is very opposite. It is going to let you build plenty of muscle, but are you going to be Arnold huge? Perhaps not. But are you going to get and maintain the low body fat percentages the program is **designed to achieve** ?? Yea. As I commented on the 5th vlog IF doesn't ever restrict protein intake either. It always maximizes protein intake, while limiting carb intake. $0.02
I would love to hear an intelligent debate between you and Martin Berkhan and I'm sure you could arrange that minus the chatter of the internet armchair commenters. Even some of the comments I've read from you on your Twitter page are/were fairly inflammatory too. And I understand it's a natural response to being attacked by a bunch of people, which is unfortunate but ultimately, science and bodybuilding suffered without the discussion. I think intermittent fasting and Martin's methods are valid but would love a real discussion, not a Twitter feud. I think it could be incredibly instructive to dissect the studies on both sides and get a sense of what is optimal for muscle retention and leaning out. Hopefully you guys agree to a debate. Certainly if Republicans and Democrats can do it, and Creationists and Scientists can do it, you guys can too. Great site by the way and please know, not everyone that likes Martin Berkhan dislikes you. Best.
I am astounded that anyone with half an adult brain could submit that your views on protein distribution, and indirectly IF, have no merit. If there are ANY studies showing that IF increases muscle hypertrophy in experienced strength trainees, the references must be hidden in the for-sale-only books of the proponents.
That said, I use IF to lose some extremely unhealthy visceral fat and can only hope that a 6 hour feeding window with 2 high protein meals and regular strength training will minimize muscle loss. Without IF, I have a huge problem staying hypocaloric due to the way my particular hunger system works. However, once my visceral fat goal has been reached, I'll be adding back a high protein breakfast for muscle hypertrophy.
For those that disagree, please show me all the studies that indicate that per-meal muscle hypertrophy does not reach a maximum value beyond which additional protein ingestion (or infusion, for that matter) has no effect. And please only show me studies which use a sufficient threshold of protein per feeding (which could be as much as 40g for old farts like me).
Forgive me as I am a more recent follower of your work and haven't had the opportunity to delve into all of your existing blog and YouTube content yet. But as a general guideline how much (or in this case how little) time do feel there should be between meals (feedings) of ~25g protein feedings to optimize muscle synthesis. Obviously the LG approach to IF with the 6 hour feeding window is structured for 2 meals but could a "best of both worlds scenario" be created in which meals could be spaced in that window. I'd assume your answer is that is too short a window but it could be of particular interest to women as if I'm not mistaken IF advocates feel they can get away with a 16/8 regimen and therefore might be more feasible.
This isn't a great comparison but this study contradicts that one a bit.
I'm curious what your thoughts are on the differences?
Do you have a link you could give for that IF study that you discussed reviewing in the video?
What about carb distribution, is your take on that equal to your take on protein ?
Great points in your video btw. There is no need to get agressive, politness is an art !
Hey Layne, another awesome VLog! I don't know when you will ask for questions for your next VLog, but I would love to hear discussion on artificial sweeteners. They seem to be the easiest target for a lot of "health"-minded people. I know you use them and would love you scientific opinion. Keep up the great work and thanks for everything you do.
Please disregard my comment on the fasting question I searched a little harder and found my answer. Thank you for all of the great information! I also follow suppversity I love the scientific proof and analysis.


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Works as expected with my Treo 650. Charges the phone and syncs OK. There is no hotsync button on the cable like there is in the original so you'll need to initiate syncs from the phone's application menus. The cable is quite thin and there is no bending protection for it in the connectors so I don't ... Read more
Its low cost, retractable, more organized than the cables that came with my treo 680 or my centro, highly portable, light weight. Works fine with both the centro and the treo 680. I have had 1 and a half break already. The first one lasted a few months, the second still charges but will pop up on the ... Read more
Charges my Treo 750, was recognized on my desktop with Windows Mobile device center. Was inexpensive, and great replacement for my damaged wall charger Cord retract isn't made very well. Gets stuck very often. Phone powers off when cord is removed (didn't do this with original charger) Took a risk because ... Read more
Its nice and compact and does the job that's needed for it. My did not come with a package as advertised instead it had none. I was hoping to give it as a gift but it doesnt look so hot without the package. Wire feels thin and flmsy. There is no hotsink button like on the stock OEM palm treo cord would ... Read more
Very cheap and do everything that it supposed to. I dont have that much words for it but it is really good. Very affordable and you cant get it cheaper than the price here in DX. I dont have anything bad to say about this product. ......................................................................... Read more
Works with my Palm Centro (Treo 690) for charging and syncing. Small and compact -- good for travel. Cheap compared to the official Palm travel charger. Cable is very thin and probably not very durable. Retracting mechanism can sometimes get jammed and won't retract, but that's usually fixable. This ... Read more
Easy to use Portable None Great product! Read more
A great price, works great. The retractable cable makes it easy to throw in my bag. The only con is that it doesn't have a sync button built in. But this isn't a big deal, I just push the big hotsync button on my Palm Centro's screen. I bought this for my new Palm Centro, it works as advertised. Cheap,... Read more
Quite good build quality It works well It's small Pretty good price Maybe cable is too thin? (not a con at all) It lacks the "HotSync" button the official one has. Buy this if you need it. Price is unbeatable. Read more
Charge & sync in one cable, retractable, excellent price. None Get a spare for travel! Read more


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Shahar Cheering Thread 2012
View Single Post
Mar 6th, 2012, 02:11 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Posts: 2,028
Re: Shahar Cheering Thread 2012
Originally Posted by
shahar got nice draw in IW.. first round against Q and if she wins she'll play Schiavone, shahar won all 4 encounters on hard courts (1 lost on clay) but almost all the matches were tight (twice deciding set tie braker 7-3, and twice two sets with 1 time braker)
if she wins she'll probabaly play safarova (2-2 on hard corts) and bartoli (6-2 on hard corts)
That sure
a nice draw for Shahar. All qualifiers are playing well and Schiavone is always tough - even tougher if you are out of form. Shahar lost to Safarove in Brisbane last year after being 5-2 in the decider and I don't think it's possible to forget Shahar's last match afainst Bartoli.
That's one of the toughest draws Shahar got in the last year or so.
View Public Profile
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Pediatric Dentists
If you are considering a career as a pediatric dentist, be sure to study biology, chemistry, physics, health, and mathematics in high school, preferably in an honors or advanced placement curriculum. English and foreign language courses are also important for meeting college entrance requirements and developing good communications skills. Participation in extracurricular activities will also enhance your background because it provides opportunities to develop interpersonal skills. Learning a foreign language such as Spanish will improve communication with patients and parents who do not speak English as a first language.


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Terrace Coffee Shop
Breakfast. Lunch. Dinner.
598 19th Street
Brooklyn, NY 11218
Delivery Hours:
- Sun8:00 AM - 10:00 PM
- Mon8:00 AM - 10:00 PM
- Tue8:00 AM - 10:00 PM
- Wed8:00 AM - 10:00 PM
- Thu8:00 AM - 10:00 PM
- Fri8:00 AM - 10:00 PM
- Sat8:00 AM - 10:00 PM
Order Delivery & Pickup Online
Popular Items
- Iced Coffee
- Fresh Brewed Coffee
- Milkshake
- Extra Thick Milkshake
- Deluxe Hamburger
Terrace Coffee Shop is a leading New York Sandwich Restaurant on Grubhub.com
Reviews and Ratings
I'm so delighted to have this option on GrubHub (and in my neighborhood for pick up, too). My order today was absolutely delicious. A huge, juicy cheese burger cooked to perfection, and at a great price. The lettuce and tomato slices provided were fresh and generous. Even the slaw on the side was an eye opener- it tasted delicious instead of like an afterthought. The bun was fresh and soft. Every aspect of the meal was handled wonderfully. My delivery was fast and accurate. I will definitely be ordering here frequently and can't wait to try all the menu has to offer. The diner-style options in the area have left so much to be desired in terms of cost, quality and taste, and I'm so glad Terrace is here because they are much needed. Now I'm never going to be forced to head to Faro's again, thank goodness.
Brandy (16 reviews | 103 orders)
LOVE this place!
Jerry (12 reviews | 709 orders)
Really nice people, great service and good food!
Elfe (11 reviews | 104 orders)


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In a matter of weeks colleges and universities across the country will be teeming with students. A new school year will bring the excitement of new discovery, opportunities to meet new people, and the anticipation of learning. On these campuses students will also find a vast array of opportunities to explore entrepreneurship.
Next week will witness the launch of a new and engaging learning initiative known as the Icehouse Entrepreneurship Program. Recognizing our nation's need for greater economic participation at all levels of society, the Icehouse Entrepreneurship Program captures and conveys the "mindset" of entrepreneurs who overcame adversity and are now helping lead our economic recovery.
We posted this weekend about an NPR article, Maybe Entrepreneurship Can be Taught? The article highlighted the results of a new Gallup poll which uncovered that 57% of Chinese and 51% of Americans said...
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The Wyoming Game and Fish Department will conduct brucellosis surveillance in the Bighorn Mountains by collecting blood samples from hunter harvested elk this fall.
Game and Fish is asking successful elk hunters to assist in this effort by collecting blood samples from elk immediately after harvest.
"After two elk harvested in the Bighorns tested seropositive for brucellosis in 2012, surveillance efforts were substantially increased in the Bighorn Mountains. Sampling in 2013 documented two additional seropositive cow elk from Hunt Area 40," said said Tim Woolley, wildlife management coordinator with the Game and Fish in Cody. "Animals that test seropostive to brucellosis do not necessarily carry the disease; they could have just been exposed to the bacteria at some time in their life."
Brucellosis surveillance efforts across the state rely on hunters voluntarily collecting blood samples from harvested elk.
"Thanks to hunters, last year we received 793 blood samples from elk harvested across the entire Bighorn Mountains," Woolley said. "Sixty-seven percent of those were useable samples, which was an increase in usable samples from 2012."
A video on how to collect a blood sample from a harvested elk can be found at http://wgfd.wyo.gov/web2011/wildlife-1000293.aspx.
Game and Fish will mail blood sample kits to elk hunters holding limited quota licensees for hunt areas in the Bighorn Mountains.