text:
Video Categories
Wizard 101 - Malistare!!! (Enchanted version)
Related Videos:
Author FifI DawG (4 months)
btw, maybe you should try blading and trapping and healing then once you
have tons and tons of that use really powerful spells like tempest!
Author FifI DawG (4 months)
lol on the test realm Sylvia looked like lord nightshade. she has a proper
skin of her own now lol
Author FifI DawG (4 months)
but malistaires health is back to normal so you wont need to worry :)
Author alejandro ruben (3 months)
i am so happy i already beat that guy
Author Lukas Voorhies (9 months)
I'm giving away my Wizard101 account to someone that can't pay for a sub or
crowns. I've bought all the areas up to Azteca and I have open chat, so you
don't need to buy anything to play. Message me if you're interested.
Author Vidal Sanchez (5 months)
@BlakeHawkFlame6 Dude, fuck off. 100K? Seriously? You can beat that shit
solo? Nobody cares honestly and yeah you have the right to state your
opinion but you don't have to be so ignorant at the same time. Chill! This
isn't something easy to defeat so you need to take your chill pill, and
calm the hell down.
Author Jarmee (8 months)
whoa thanks this guide got me through fapistare
Author Elizabeth FrostGem (7 months)
cool video bro ^_^
Author TehB3STP0nY (9 months)
Hey guys do i'm trying to finish the story of Wizard101 but i need crowns
i'm not asking for anything really. This code brings you to the website
where you can begin you story to be the best wizard in all of the spiral.
Thanks guys!
Author Cody Mora (9 months)
Hella hack meteorite strike and 100,000 bullcrap
Author Jarmee (1 year)
cool vid btw I play animal jam also owe and im not this dude im his
daughter lol XD anyways can you play animal jam and ur quitting and your
member plz let me use your account my user is jiekri pls ad me ty
Author TheSilverShadow 200 (5 months)
seriously how were you able to beat him at the old times :o
Author Jarmee (1 year)
Author AlexP killerman (5 months)
malistare i: hmm thats all i want to say
-scot battleshade
Author Eder Gonzalez (7 months)
Lol i am,not a man i am bailey daisyheart some dat we cam meet x winks x
Author caleb johnson (1 year)
The good old days. Wish they would have never took enchanting off of him
Author john thomas (1 year)
Death people wouldn't have a problem killing him. He wouldn't do interrupt
if death students used scare crow. But wait you die if you kill the ghost?
Ah you could just use vampire or wraith then. The lvl cap was maxed at 50
so don't say things like" that health is easy to kill with my level 90
Author Mark Yeske (1 year)
cool vid btw I play animal jam also owe and im not this dude im his
daughter lol XD anyways can you play animal jam and ur quitting and your
member plz let me use your account my user is shadowwolf1490 thank u :)
Author Kyle Fleming (1 year)
I did this with only me and a friend it's easy!
Author Michelle Silverflame (8 months)
Nice :P
Author Tsunayoshi Sawada (1 year)
Alguno quiere ver una BASE SECRETA EN LA CASA DE LA VIDA? esta muy muy
genial el video, por mi parte yo lo recomiendo al 100% y se que les gustara.
http://www.youtube.com /watch?v=_A-Krx1vE70
(unan el espasio que hay entre '.com' y '/watch' y luego pegenlo en la
barra de su navegador.
Author Angel Ironfist (1 year)
Author Whorth Wlogsh (11 months)
Es muy aburrido y esta en ingles
Author GammaWALLE (10 months)
i really wish i knew what this song was.
Author kamage1968 (2 years)
i already defeated malistare and all the other bosses
Author jsarah211 (1 year)
5:56 that is one majora's mask looking moon
Author Hawktalon18 (1 year)
With your pet, crown items, etc back in 2008 your pet just gave you card
barely any crown items that would help no lvl 60, 70, 80 or 90 just lvl 50
100,000 health....
Author theundertaker19549 (1 year)
My wizard is name Migueldeathrider
Author Edward Sherk (1 year)
Iwant to battle malistare so bad but i am on a low level so yeah :(
Author elementsaremadeof (1 year)
I remember when DS first came out and this battle was impossible! I was
helping a friend the other day who had just started out and she need to
beat M. Of course I was unaware they had change the battle, I was really
excited to beat his 100,000 self for I felt I would finally survive with
some dignity (I am level 90). To my surprise, after we completed the main
dungeon and get to M, they changed the battle! I was really upset because I
missed Sylvia and I one shot killed M with Spinysaur
Author Artiss grams (2 years)
Author Jazmin Grant (1 year)
I want to battle him but i am only a level 9. there is a death door behind
a water fall in the commons and i got in with a level 27 player with me
because i could not go in. have you downloaded pirate101 yet? i just did
Author Enzo BonneCriniere (1 year)
XD Malistaire memories! Feel free to subscribe to my new channel
Author kristen osgood (1 year)
Wizard101 is cool but I'm only level 17 so I would probably die
Author Christina Loxx (1 year)
I'm level 29 can't wait to fight him
Author elementsaremadeof (1 year)
He did not even have critical block OR life resist. I think they should
make him more difficult, maybe not a hard as the original but a least hard
enough that you need 4 players and a Sylvia to save you!
Author jenny mcphee (1 year)
i play this game but i cant any more because we got a new computer and im
not allowed to download this game anymore. :( but i shall download it any
way (if i can) X(
Author Diablo King (1 year)
Dude I am a frickin level 90 ice warlord srsly
Author leigh woollen (1 year)
I play this is there an easy way to level up with membership
Author ZaynsLittleboobear (1 year)
Wow Baze is funny haha
Author Shinymew (1 year)
Oh so thats why me and my friend were owned.... :\ We were doing for the
first time. XD
Author Sammy Wooz (1 year)
It would be nice if they kept sylvia drake when they brought his health
back to 10,000 .-.
Author Chris Nighthunter. (1 year)
dam. i wish the old malistare was back
Author Domenica Plancarte (1 year)
im in level 22 how can you help me catch so i can go against him
Author Elijah Clementoni (1 year)
HOLY CRAP! That is a lot of health!
Author Monkey Studios (1 year)
Now he only has 10 000 health
Author Ashy Tan (2 years)
Omfg I remember when I fought Malistaire in this version it was so Damn
hard... They should bring it back..
Author Nathan Tanner (1 year)
i one shot killed him
Author goran vasilevski (2 years)
This game sucks without membership! I am level 12 and i can't go anywhere
WITHOUT MEMBERSHIP!!! U can't level up fast,u can't colect gold fast and so
on...so anyone nice guy to pay me membership!!
Author I AM ANONYMOUS (1 year)
You mean better SPELLING, not grammar, you moron. I meant FOUGHT, not
fighted. Happy now, bitch?
Embed Video:
Search Video
Top Videos


text:
- News
- Local
- Sports
- Business
- Politics
- Opinion
- Lifestyle
- Entertainment
- Obituaries
- Classifieds
- Autos
- Housing
- Jobs
Kristal Leebrick's prize-winning love poem has it all: winter, North Dakota, young love, first love, the northern lights, sentimentality, and the wise perspective of later years. It's evocative without being sweet, nostalgic without being mawkish, and it attracted the admiration of the three fine judges of Common Good Books' second annual Love Poems competition, who awarded it first prize.
Leebrick lives in St. Paul, edits a monthly newspaper, and is the author of "Dayton's: A Twin Cities Institution."
The four runners up in the competition are:
Edwin Romond of Wind Gap, Penn.
Kathleen Novak of Minneapolis
Ann Harrington of St. Paul
and Chet Corey of Bloomington.
Judges were Garrison Keillor, Patricia Hampl and Tom Hennen; Leebrick wins $1,000 and the four runners-up each with $250. May they spend it on fine pens, thick journals, and lots of books!
Here is the winning poem:
New Year Love
I remember our breath
in the ciy air
and how the northern lights gathered
in a haze at the horizon,
spread up past the water tower
then vanished into the dark.
I remember that January night in North Dakota:
We left the dance,
the hoods of our dads' air force parkas zipped tight,
our bare hands pulled into the coat sleeves.
We ran
into the wind
down the drifting sidewalks of our eight-grade lives
to the brick-and-clapboard row houses on Spruce Street.
We ducked between buildings
and you pulled me close.
A flickering light from someone's TV screen.
A kitchen window.
Your fingers tracing my face.
Your hair brushing my eyes.
Your skin, your lips.
My legs.
My heart.
I remember that January night in North Dakota,
but I can't remember you rname.
---Kristal Leebrick.
Common Good Books' second love poem competition drew more than 1,000 entries--"five shopping bags worth," writes Garrison Keillor (pictured) on his Common Good Books blog.
Keillor and fellow poet-judges Patricia Hampl and Tom Hennen read poems about all kinds of love--love of cheese and tomatoes (that's two separate poems), cats and dogs (definitely separate poems), men and women, hymns and helmets.
They narrowed the field from 1,100 submissions to 25 finalists; most of the poets are from Minnesota but definitely not all of them.
The winner will be announced at a public event at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, April 27, at Weyerhaeuser Chapel at Macalester College.
Here are the finalists--the name of the poem, the author, the hometown:
"Map," Melissa Anderson, Minneapolis
"Love Poem, Late in Life," Chet Corey, Bloomington
"Anniversary," Kathleen Donkin, Lubec MAINE
"Lexiphilia," Julie Excell, Denver CO
"Inheritance," Patricia Kelly Hall, Roseville
"They Will Appear Lovely In Your Eyes," Jennifer Halling, Leavenworth KS
"Shoveling," Ann Harrington, St. Paul
"An Iowa Song," Marsha Hayles, Pittsford NY
"Kinnickinnic," Michael Hill, Austin TX
"Pershing Avenue, 1960," Holly Iglesias, Greenville SC
"The Way You Move," Brett Jenkins, St. Paul
"Custodian," Maureen Cassidy Jenkins, Carnegie PA
"Galaxies," Ken Katzen Columbia MD
"New year love," Kristal Leebrick, St. Paul
"At Louie Arco's," Kathleen Novak, Minneapolis
"Migration," Nancy-Jean Pement, Thousand Oaks, CA
"String," Jessica Lind Peterson, Brooklyn Park
"Sonnet (for K B)," John Richard, Minneapolis
"One Good Thing," Edwin Romond, Wind Gap PA
"Full Moon, Almost," Susan Solomon, St. Paul
"Parallel Lives," Donna Spector, Warwick NY
"Rondeau for My Grandmother," Marjorie Thomsen, Cambridge MA
"Sonnet for a sister who was once my best friend," Francine Marie Tolf,Minneapolis
"To Carla", Cary Utterberg, Golden Valley
"Every Morning," Mark R. Warren, Phoenix AZ
When you saw that Garrison Keillor and Common Good Books had decided to offer a $1,000 prize for the winner of this year's love poem contest--and $250 for each of the four runners-up--you probably thought, Heck. I'll never win. It'll probably go to someone really good, like Walt Whitman, or somebody.
Fear not! Prithee! 'Zounds! And other vaguely poetic sounding exclamations! Because the bookstore is hoping to level the playing field a little--bring you up, so to speak, to Whitman's level. And so, on its website, it is offering free advice on how to write a love poem. This advice is from the tops in the field. No, not Walt Whitman (someone needs to break the news to you that Mr. Whitman is dead), but from others just as good (and very much alive).
And so we have advice from Jeff Shotts, executive editor of Graywolf Press and editor of some of the finest poets being published today. Also, advice from Washington State's poet laureate Kathleen Flenniken, Tony Hoagland (whose newest book came out in March) (and was edited by Jeff Shotts), and many others. More advice will pop up between now and the competition deadline of April 15, so check back.
The advice is sound and simple and much of it applies to good writing in general: Be direct and intimate, be fully honest, be unexpected. But of course, since they are poets, they said this so much better. Here's a sampling:
"While writing a love poem, you must ignore everyone but the beloved." (Shotts.)
"I learned that love poems could be more than just 'let me count the ways' and contain the dark as well as the light.." (Flenniken.)
"The love poet is advised to twist the data convincingly towards the eccentric as well as the esoteric. Show the beloved emptying a mousetrap. Describe the expression on the mouse's face." (Hoagland)
So. Ready? Submit your poem (with a signed release, available on the Common Good Books site) by April 15. Winners will be judged by Garrison Keillor, Patricia Hampl and Tom Hennen--fine St Paul poets, all.
And even if you don't win the $1,000, when this is all over you will have written a love poem. And that's no small thing.
A week or two ago, I posted here a long list of prominent writers who are coming to town to speak at various reading series—Talking Volumes, Pen Pals, and the others. But that, of course, was only part of the list of writers you can go listen to around the Twin Cities area.
So here's a second list—not comprehensive, by any means, but a list of some of the more notable writers who will be speaking at 10 Twin Cities bookstores this autumn. It's an impressive list—Sue Grafton, Alice McDermott, Jhumpa Lahiri and Louise Erdrich, Pulitzer Prize-winner Paul Harding, local favorite Garrison Keillor, Jamie Ford and Jesse Ventura….
A week or two ago, I posted here a long list of prominent writers who are coming to town to speak at various reading series—Talking Volumes, Pen Pals, and the others. But that, of course, was only part of the list of writers you can go listen to around the Twin Cities area.
So here's a second list—not comprehensive, by any means, but a list of some of the more notable writers who will be speaking at 10 Twin Cities bookstores this autumn. It's an impressive list—Sue Grafton, Alice McDermott, Jhumpa Lahiri and Louise Erdrich, Pulitzer Prize-winner Paul Harding, local favorite Garrison Keillor, Jamie Ford and Jesse Ventura….
|Books (36)
|Movies (1)
|Theater (1)
|People (1)
|Books and resources (5)
|Awards (10)
|Behind the scenes (3)
|Book news (259)
|Galleries (1)
|Minnesota authors (12)
|Museums (1)
|St. Paul Como Park (1)
|Television (1)
|Author events (175)
|Best sellers (7)
|Book reviews (8)
|Book stores (50)
|Local authors (154)
|Readings (67)
|Book awards (115)
|Illustrators (8)
|Workshops and conferences (30)
|Libraries (31)
|Local publishers (36)
|Minnesota Book Awards (10)
|World Book Night (6)
|Club Book (6)
|Pen Pals (3)
|Talk of the Stacks (8)
|Talking Volumes (2)
|E-books (2)
|Coffee House Press (5)
|Competitions (3)
|Garrison Keillor (4)
|Graywolf Press (16)
|Louise Erdrich (10)
|Milkweed Editions (2)
|Poetry (20)
|Robert Bly (5)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Falling For Utah, Hiking & Rafting Canyo...
Cari Morgan
. 0
Something transforms people in the stark Utah wilderness landscape. This traveler falls in love with the desert...... Read More
Grand Canyon Hiking: How To Survive AND ...
Jeffe Aronson
. 0
Hiking the Grand Canyon's Bright Angel Trail is a daunting task. O.A.R.S. guide Jeffe Aronson... Read More


text:
5 Things You Should Know Before the Stock Market Opens
NEW YORK ( TheStreet) -- U.S. stock futures were signaling a mixed open for Wall Street Friday ahead of first-quarter GDP figures and earnings from Ford (F), Chevron (CVX), Merck (MRK) and Procter & Gamble (PG).
European shares were slightly higher despite a downgrade of Spain's credit rating from Standard & Poor's.
In Asia, Japan's Nikkei 225 index finished down 0.4% to close at 9,520.89. The index got a brief lift after the Bank of Japan said it would expand its asset-buying program.
The economic calendar in the U.S. Friday includes the advance estimate of first-quarter gross domestic product at 8:30 a.m. EDT. Economists are calling for growth of 2.5%.There's also the final University of Michigan read on consumer sentiment, which is seen remaining steady at 75.7. The data is due at 9:55 a.m.
Automaker Ford (F) is expected by analysts before the bell Friday to report first-quarter earnings of 35 cents a share on revenue of $31.5 billion.
Amazon.com (AMZN), the online retailer, topped analysts' earnings estimates and said profit margins held steady. Amazon's margins in the first quarter were 1.45%, in line with the fourth quarter's 1.5%. Amazon posted earnings of 28 cents a share as revenue rose 34% to $13.2 billion, thanks in part to strong Kindle Fire sales. Analysts expected Amazon to report earnings of 7 cents a share on revenue of $12.9 billion. Amazon provided second-quarter revenue guidance, with the midpoint slightly below Wall Street estimates.
Samsung Electronics posted record profit in the first quarter, fueled by a surge in Galaxy smartphones. Samsung sold more smartphones in the first three months of the year than Apple (AAPL), The Associated Press reported, and raked in more than 70% of its operating profit from its mobile businesses. Net profit nearly doubled from a year earlier to a record 5.05 trillion won ($4.46 billion).
Investigations are deepening into the potential involvement of Goldman Sachs (GS) employees in the Galleon Group insider-trading ring, according to The Wall Street Journal. U.S. prosecutors and securities regulators are investigating whether a senior Goldman investment banker gave Galleon hedge-fund traders advance word of pending health care deals, according to people familiar with the matter, the newspaper said. The banker, whom the people identified as Matthew Korenberg, is a San Francisco-based managing director for Goldman, a senior post. Federal prosecutors in Los Angeles are looking into whether Korenberg told Galleon founder Raj Rajaratnam of acquisitions of Advanced Medical Optics and MedImmune in 2009 and 2007, respectively, Reuters said. -- Written by Joseph Woelfel
>To contact the writer of this article, click here: Joseph Woelfel >To submit a news tip, send an email to: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Select the service that is right for you!COMPARE ALL SERVICES
Action Alerts PLUSTry it NOW
Jim Cramer and Stephanie Link actively manage a real portfolio and reveal their money management tactics while giving advanced notice before every trade.
Product Features:
- $2.5+ million portfolio
- Large-cap and dividend focus
- Intraday trade alerts from Cramer
- Weekly roundups
TheStreet Quant RatingsTry it NOW
Only $49.95/yr
Access the tool that DOMINATES the Russell 2000 and the S&P 500.
Product Features:
- Buy, hold, or sell recommendations for over 4,300 stocks
- Unlimited research reports on your favorite stocks
- A custom stock screener
- Upgrade/downgrade alerts
Stocks Under $10Try it NOW
David Peltier, uncovers low dollar stocks with extraordinary upside potential that are flying under Wall Street's radar.
Product Features:
- Model portfolio
- Stocks trading below $10
- Intraday trade alerts
- Weekly roundups
Dividend Stock AdvisorTry it NOW
Jim Cramer's protege, David Peltier, identifies the best of breed dividend stocks that will pay a reliable AND significant income stream.
Product Features:
- Diversified model portfolio of dividend stocks
- Alerts when market news affect the portfolio
- Bi-weekly updates with exact steps to take - BUY, HOLD, SELL
Real Money ProTry it NOW
All of Real Money, plus 15 more of Wall Street's sharpest minds delivering actionable trading ideas, a comprehensive look at the market, and fundamental and technical analysis.
Product Features:
- Real Money + Doug Kass Plus 15 more Wall Street Pros
- Intraday commentary & news
- Ultra-actionable trading ideas
Options ProfitsTry it NOW
Our options trading pros provide daily market commentary and over 100 monthly option trading ideas and strategies to help you become a well-seasoned trader.
Product Features:
- 100+ monthly options trading ideas
- Actionable options commentary & news
- Real-time trading community
- Options TV


text:
|Good News Translation (GNT)
|New International Version (NIV)
|25 When the donkey saw the angel, it moved over against the wall and crushed Balaam's foot against it. Again Balaam beat the donkey.
|25 When the donkey saw the angel of the LORD, she pressed close to the wall, crushing Balaam's foot against it. So he beat her again.
|Scripture taken from the Good News Translation - Second Edition, Copyright 1992 by American Bible Society. Used by Permission. (The Good News Translation - The Holy Bible Online)
|Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online)


text:
Please log in or register to manage your account
Model: 197000664 Item: SNP197000664
Conveniently pre-measured with the right amount of concentrated detergent to safely lift away tough dirt and stains. Dissolves completely, leaving nothing behind but clean. Effective in all water temperatures. Simple to use -- just place one pac directly in washing machine drum. Safe for all washing machines, including high efficiency models. Application: Laundry Soap; Applicable Material: Fabric; Dirt Types: Food Stains; Grass Stains; Grease; Oil-Based Soil; Organic Matter; Water-Based Soil; Scent: Original.
All® All-Purpose Powder Detergent
$57.89$4110 / each
All® HE Powder Laundry Detergent, 4 Boxes/Carton
$49.41$3459 / each


text:
Hurricane Hunters fly into Ida
By SOF Editor on Tue, 11/10/2009 - 10:47am
Printer Friendly VersionSend to a FriendThe Air Force Reserve's Hurricane Hunters are flying non-stop into Hurricane Ida collecting critical weather data as the storm enters the Gulf of Mexico. The Hurricane Hunters of the 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron are assigned to the 403rd Wing and stationed at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. The team of reservists collected data to help determine the storm was gaining strength as it passed the Yucatan peninsula. The data the Hurricane Hunters provide to the National Hurricane Center in Miami will increase the accuracy of the forecast by 30 percent. "Directly measuring the conditions within the storm provides emergency managers with the best information possible," said Lt. Col. Jonathan Talbot, the chief aerial reconnaissance weather officer. "With that information in hand, it allows them to know where evacuations should occur, what type of impact can be expected and most importantly helps save lives by informing the public of what to expect." The hurricane is moving toward the northern Gulf Coast of the United States and may reach landfall within the next 48 hours, according to the National Hurricane Center. People in areas that could be affected by this tropical weather system are urged to monitor local weather reports. Flying the WC-130J Hercules, the Hurricane Hunters will rotate flights into the hurricane as long as it remains a threat.


text:
C.H.U.D. -- Beneath the streets of New York city, there are hundreds of miles of subterranean tunnels unfit for anything human, unauthorized for anything experimental and unlikely to come to the surface...until now. Something horrible is loose in the sewers of Manhattan, and the city's homeless population has begun to mutate into 'Cannibalistic Humanoid Underground Dwellers.'
Download the TV Guide app for iPhone, iPad and Android!


text:
Saturday, December 20
By Myeisha Essex
Full Story »
By Jenna Bond
By NewsOne Now
By HelloBeautiful.com
By Ruth Manuel-Logan
By The Frisky
By Tom Joyner Morning Show
By Shamika Sanders, Staff Writer
Copyright ©2014,
Interactive One . All Rights Reserved
Powered by WordPress.com VIP
Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.
Join 376 other followers


text:
Salem police officer sues Mass. driver for injuries suffered on job
David Hyatt filed suit against William Manning in Rockingham County Superior Court on Aug. 9 seeking unspecified damages. Hyatt said that his left hand and wrist became caught in the door of Manning's Honda Odyssey minivan while Hyatt was directing traffic at the Salem amusement park Aug. 14, 2010.
"Mr. Manning turned his vehicle around, drove up to Officer Hyatt and proceeded to confront him with respect to his traffic directing skills. As the Manning vehicle proceeded toward and stopped in front of Officer Hyatt, both defendant Manning and his wife swore profusely at Officer Hyatt," the suit said.
As the vehicle moved, the suit said Hyatt asked for him to stop, but Manning swore at him and "accelerated away."
As a result of the incident, the suit said Hyatt suffered an acute shoulder strain with acute partial tear of his rotator cuff and acute impingement syndrome; an acute left thumb and wrist strain; left wrist tendinitis; and post traumatic degenerative joint disease of the carpal/metacarpal joint.
Press Releases
New System in Place for Issuing Bear Guide Permits
Winter Wild Turkey Survey Starts January 1
NH Hunting Season Results for Deer, Bear & Turkey
Registration Open for Women's Fly Tying Course
Register in January for 'Becoming an Outdoors-Woman' Winter Workshop
Most Read
Merrimack teen allegedly held girl captive
Thoughts as we move from one year to another
Most Comments
3 quit Manchester schools panel in protest over deal with feds to allow violent student's return
Londonderry schools placed on lockdown after soldier's unplanned visit to high school causes alarm


text:
Watch this Author's files
based on the above comments im overwhelmed in using the code posted buy markus.ive been working on genetic algorithms n optimization toolbox for my problem on alkylation.Differential Evolution can also be applied to this prob but im not sure of how to handle the code. So could u plz give insights on how to work on it. i ve been using matlab-GA only n am a new user so i request to plz help me in dis regard.Im highly interested in workin on dis.
Contact us


text:
Tell me with words, what is shiny? Use words, images, colours, etc. Can you do this? How does it FEEL?
coins are shiny, they feel like coins
Freshly painted flaming red fingernails are shiny and they are exciting. The painter is planning something fun and interesting, the painter is creating seduction and casting feminine charm, the painter is feeling beautiful, exotic, hopeful and powerful!<br />
Wonderful question!!!
Shiny = glossy, reflective, smooth. Christmas ornaments are shiny, a clean car is shiny, baby oil makes skin shiny. If it is shiny, the texture is smooth.
Shiny, that sleek feel that can be a surprise of hot or cold when your finger meets it. Touching its smoothness is tempting and rebuking at the same time. Will the glint remain once your fingerprint stains the metallic sheen? Will the light be hot or the metal cool? Did the light make it so hot it will burn or did the air cool it enough for a cold dazzle that is hot in the eye but not to the touch? Shiny, hopeful in some ways and almost fragile in others.
Shiny is: Bright, glaring, blinding, white, silver, gold. It feels inciting/inviting/alluring.
Related Questions
PoetryNEmotion 51-55, F 4 Answers 0 Jun 14 in Dating & Relationships


text:
Spy Party Supplies
Investigate our Spy Party Ideas
Are you searching for a cool party idea? Get out your magnifying glass and have a look at our spy party supplies and decorations! Our spy theme kit has everything you need for a spy birthday party, including a Spy Headquarters Backdrop, a Villain Standee, and our Spy Guy hero! Kids will love going undercover by donning a black fedora, look-behind sunglasses, and a mysterious mustache. Have your camera ready to capture these little spies' big smiles! Fill favor bags with disappearing ink and plastic binoculars so they can continue their mission at home!
Spy Theme KitYour Price: $379.99 kit
Spy Personalized SignYour Price: $19.99 each
Spy Personalized BannersStarting at: $14.99 each
Spy Personalized Yard SignYour Price: $9.99 each
Spy Stationery Card InvitationsStarting at: $0.89 each
Black FedoraYour Price: $4.99 each
Undercover Spy Look Behind SunglassesYour Price: $19.99 dozen
Disappearing InkYour Price: $0.49 each
Explore Magnifying GlassesYour Price: $2.99 dozen
Magnifying GlassYour Price: $1.99 each
Black MustachesYour Price: $1.29 each
Self Adhesive MustachesYour Price: $2.29 dozen
MustachesYour Price: $1.99 pkg/6
Mustache Party 6 PackYour Price: $3.99 pkg/6
Self Adhesive Mustache SetYour Price: $6.99 pkg/12
Noses, Glasses, and MustachesYour Price: $5.99 pkg/4
Black Plastic BinocularsStarting at: $0.99 each
Spy Personalized Favor BoxYour Price: $1.49 each
Top Secret Briefcase StandeeYour Price: $21.99 each
Toy CompassYour Price: $5.99 dozen
Spy Favor Bag KitYour Price: $7.99 pkg/36
Spy Personalized Candy BarsStarting at: $1.19 each
Spy Personalized Candy JarsYour Price: $1.79 each
Spy Personalized Milk Chocolate LollipopsYour Price: $1.89 each
Spy Personalized Rainbow Swirl LollipopYour Price: $11.99 pkg/12
Spy Personalized White Swirl LollipopsYour Price: $9.99 pkg/12
Spy Personalized Round Sticker DecalsStarting at: $0.20 each
Spy Headquarters BackdropYour Price: $219.99 each
TNT Box SetYour Price: $89.99 set
Spy Guy StandeeYour Price: $39.99 each
Villain StandeeYour Price: $32.99 each
Giant Magnifying Glass StandeeYour Price: $44.99 each
Religious Fun Toy AssortmentYour Price: $49.99 package
Religious BookmarkYour Price: $2.99 pkg/12
Religious Fun Fish Temporary TattoosYour Price: $1.99 pkg/72
Religious Fun Ring AssortmentYour Price: $1.99 pkg/48
Religious Fun StampersYour Price: $4.99 pkg/24
Religious Fun Woven KickballsYour Price: $9.99 pkg/12
Religious Fun Wrist BandsYour Price: $3.99 dozen
Bright Color Baseball CapsYour Price: $21.99 dozen
Spies Will Love Vacation Bible School, Too!
Our spy party ideas are great for creating a vacation bible school theme, too. Send invitations and give church members "classified" file folder yard signs customized to spread the word around your neighborhood! Personalize banners for the classroom, the sanctuary and anywhere else VBS activities will take place. Give each attendee an explore magnifying glass to keep them focused on their lessons, and offer a prize from our Religious Fun Toy Assortment during games. At the end of VBS, give everyone a favor box with personalized stickers, candy and religious fun favors like bookmarks and wristbands.


text:
Come and Take a Walk with Me
Finally, I bent over and picked a sprig of sage – whose ancestors in 1890 had been nourished by the blood of Red babies, ripped from their mothers dying grasp and bayonetted by the evil ones – As I washed myself with that sacred herb I became cold in my determination and cleansed of fear. I looked for Big Foot and YellowBird in the darkness and I said aloud —
"We are back my relations, we are home". Hoka-Hey
–Carter Camp: Remembering Wounded Knee
On Feburary 27th, 2014 I was on Pine Ridge reservation for, Liberation Day, the anniversary of the 1973 occupation of Wounded Knee. This was the 41st anniversary of the occupation and I stood outside of the Wounded Knee district school, holding a flyer for today's"Four Directions Walk." I stood with the northern part of the four directions. Three other walks from the east, west, and south were going to meet at Wounded Knee, the site of both the massacre of 1890 and the Occupation of 1973. I checked my GPS, "ten miles to Wounded Knee." I stared at my feet. A member of the To'kala warrior society saw me staring at my brown hiking boots and suggested I bring a vehicle for our media team to rotate out of during the walk. The warrior walked off and joined other members of the warrior society. The men and women in camouflage talked amongst themselves, then spread out around the edges of the gathering people. I worried I'd be out of place with a vehicle, but saw a long convoy of cars,vans and trucks lining up behind everyone preparing for the walk. An elderly man pushed a walker between the children and teenagers gathered in front of the cars. The old man looked south towards Wounded Knee, placed the tennis balled walker in front of him, and pulled himself towards the site of the occupation. The school doors opened and children raced out and joined the walkers. A yellow school bus lined up in the convoy.
Some of the children ran onto the bus, then out, and took their place at the front of the walk, holding flags and staffs as they led us south to Wounded Knee.
We walked BIA road 28 and Vic Camp, an organizer for the event, walked beside me wearing a brown shirt with seven ribbons streaming in the wind, he pointed at the hills flanking the road. "My father lead the first warriors along these hills. We're walking the way they first went in '73." I looked at the ridge of hills that flanked the road, and tried to imagine myself in that AIM and Ogala Lakota war party. "Is your father here?" I asked. Vic looked south and said that this was the first year his father wasn't with them.
We walked a bit and I asked, "Why didn't you call this a march? It says four directions walk on the flyer."
"We're not marching," he said. "Today we walk. We walk together in prayer for those lost in 1890, and walk with our heads raised because of the occupation of '73. We're walking slowly with our families and children in prayer."
We walked, and after five miles I'd already switched out of our media vehicle twice, but the kids in the front held their flags and staffs steady as they led the way. Vic walked beside me and looked towards the hills.
"This year's different." he said.
"What's different?"
The colored flags snapped over the children.
"They're leading us now. The children are the ones taking the flags and leading our people back to Wounded Knee."
He wiped a hand across his face.
"They're claiming their identities. They're acknowledging their past and leading us into the future."
"The occupation of '73?"
"No, that's the thing that let today happen."
He walked off as we arrived at one of the four planned stops along the walk. The people circled while the To'kala's formed a perimeter. Drums played as prayers and remembrances were shared. After ten minutes or so, the walk continued on and the To'kala's formed around the edges as we progressed. I talked to a women as we walked. I pointed at the camouflaged men and women and asked if we were in danger.
The women said, "no, but it's their duty to protect us. So they're here."
"So, they're soldiers?"
"No, no, they're warriors. Each of them was given the honor to protect their people and lands."
I watched the warriors walk past us.
"So, they're like police?"
She looked at me and shook her head.
"They're part of the To'kala warrior society. Their traditions and ceremonies date back hundreds of years. I can't tell you all of it in our walk, but know that they're reclaiming their warrior ways as well. Those children claim themselves, and these young men and women do as well."
We grew closer to Wounded Knee and she approached me again.
"Did someone tell you who you are," she asked.
"Well, no, I don't think so."
"Our people lived through that. Through being told who we were. Through forced religion, forced education, forced assimilation every day we were told who we were to the beat of teachers fists. There was no room for our culture in the time of boarding schools."
"But here you are?"
She nodded. "These children don't know that reality."
She pulled me aside.
"Do you know how a people keep their culture and traditions when the mighty United States Government decides to try to eliminate them?"
A group of horses trotted past.
"I don't know."
"You resist. We resisted that garbage. The sexual assaults. The killings. We resisted it all and we made it. We are here. And because of that every Lakota has that in them. Resistance. Resistance is part of the Lakota identity."
She started to walk away, and then came back.
"My mother was a red supremacist. She hated white people. I'm not like that, but, my mother had every right. If you knew all the things that white people did to her and our people in their boarding schools. You'd understand why she hated them. Today, we need to come together."
I didn't know enough about boarding schools to understand this, but the boarding schools would later be explained to me by an elderly woman missing her front teeth. We were in a small trailer heated by a wood stove. The woman sat next to a younger woman. Twenty or so men stood silently around them listening.
The old woman cleared her throat, "They used to beat me in school as a girl." she said–everyone leaned in. "The teachers, the nuns, they asked me questions. I answered them." The old women smiled. "I answered them in my first language Lakota." She slapped the back of her hand. Slap. Slap. Slap. "Their rulers hit hard! I went home with the back of my hands bloody." She took a deep breath. "My father he said, what's wrong!? What's wrong?! Why are you crying?" The old woman leans forward as the people try to cram closer. "I told them! I don't know? They hit me when I speak Lakota. I don't know why?" She looked around at the gathered people. "He told me to lie to save myself the pain and say I didn't know the language." Her chair creaked. "So I did. I lied, and any time someone spoke to me in Lakota. I said I didn't know it. I hid my first tongue for years….to save myself from their beatings." She smiled a huge toothless grin. "Then! In '73! because of those people who came and occupied Wounded Knee."
She took a deep breath,
"I could speak my language again." She rocked forward, "I could speak Lakota! That's what Liberation Day is, it's the day I could speak again."
Everyone in the room exhaled, and I'm back in front of my computer trying to tell you about my walk to Wounded Knee for Liberation Day. Liberation Day can't be found in the words provided here, but in the feeling in the air as hundreds of people meet from the four directions. They come together led by Lakota children who hold in their hands, flags, and medicine staffs they've carried ten miles to the top of a small mound called Wounded Knee. Under their feet sits soil soaked with the blood of their ancestors who were massacred despite the promise of peace from the United States. Who after murdering the Lakota, forced them into schools and terrorized them for practicing their traditional ways. Under their feet vibrates the memory of the people who came back to make a stand against cultural annihilation.
The night after the walk we all gathered in the local elementary school for a feed to commemorate Carter Camp's life. I sat and spoke to Vic about resistance, and the Lakota identity. He said that right now the battle is for the water. That pipelines like the Keystone XL are threatening their way of life.
"You know that we're indigenous peoples. We're of the land. It's our duty to protect our mother. And Earth, she's weeping right now."
The drums shook the floorboards as people waited in line for their bowl of buffalo soup. The gym had "Warriors" in big red letters on the wall.
He leaned close to me.
"We're the biggest threat to the United States Government. You know why?"
The people sat in bleachers eating and laughing. I shook my head.
"Because, we have another way to see the world," he points east, "Out there, they only see the world through a financial lens. And that's all they know. One way to see the world."
He shrugged.
"They think they're free, but that's not freedom. We're free because we know there's another way to live, and that's why we're dangerous."
He flattened his palms on the table and pushed himself up.
The line for food was gone and the veterans of Wound Knee were asked to take the center of the gym. Drummers played and people filed around to shake the veterans hands and embrace them. An old hunched veteran shook the hand of a woman forty years his junior. She carried an infant on her shoulder. The veteran shook the woman's hand in both of his and looked up at the baby. The Wounded Knee veteran reached his arms up, cradled the babies hands in his own, and shook them as well.
Written by uneditedcamera
Our other piece on Pine Ridge.
Contact us firstname.lastname@example.com
Follows us @uneditedmedia]]>
Unedited Media recently spoke about these consequences with Scott Skokos, a field organizer from the Dakota Resource Council. Skokos describes the oil boom as, "ground zero for the battle between agriculture and industry." He spoke about the illegal dumping of radioactive waste into landfills like found in Williston, North dakota. He explained that "toxic oil industry waste" was appearing dumped across North Dakota. He punctuated his findings with photographs of water contaminated with radioactive material the DRC had measured with a Geiger Counter.
Skokos said we're surrounded by NORM in low concentration and that these dangerous radioactive materials aren't really accessible to humans, but become accessible when the oil industry comes in and fracks a well creating waste or TENORM, "Technologically enhanced normally occurring radioactive material".
The EPA defines TENORM as:
TENORM is material containing radionuclides that are present naturally in rocks, soils, water , and minerals and that have become concentrated and/or exposed to the accessible environment as a result of human activities such as manufacturing, water treatment or mining operations.
The waste is being strewn across North Dakota as oil companies skirt the cost of disposing of these dangerous materials, according to Skokos.
This situation is finally coming to light in North Dakota. Skokos explained that people are realizing what's happening around them. "Three years ago nobody knew what a frack sock was, or NORM." Recently five counties banned frack waste sites on their land. Skokos explained that people need to listen to the farmers and ranchers of North Dakota. "They should have a voice in what happens to them."
Skokos left us with a story of a warehouse with used frack socks piled against the walls.
E-mail us email@example.com
We're a grassroots media collective that runs on your donations. Please click this link to donate.]]>
The spill was eight miles north of Tioga, North Dakota and the media collective hadn't seen much in the way of photographs or video. Unedited Media journalists decided to travel to Western North Dakota. They traveled along rutted dirt roads grooved by vehicles and flanked by frack wells.
The journalists had the general location of the spill but they smelled it before they saw it. The Unedited Media team followed the scent of oil to a wide open field of recently harvested wheat. The site was about 300 yards from the road where 3 excavators sat behind tall mounds of earth. They arrived to site of the 20,600 barrel oil spill.
October 13th, 2013 3:34pm
The team Walked up to the site of the spill hoping to ask questions and take photos/video of the spill. When the journalists walked halfway through the field of wheat stalks 3 people appeared on the mounds of black soil and pointed at them.
The journalists declared themselves and waved to draw attention and walked toward where the Tesoro workers stood.
A gentlemen in a Tesoro helmet walked up to team. At this point the Tesoro worker started repeating, "Please get off the site, you're not authorized to be on the site."
The team complied and one asked, "okay, if you'd let me know where the site started and stopped, we'd be happy to move there."
He continued to repeat his command.
Our team of journalists moved back off the excavated mounds of dirt that spilled onto the wheat field and asked him a string of questions.
"Where can we stand to document the spill?"
he responded,
"You need to get off site, you're not authorized to be on the site."
Our media team complied and moved back with him some distance from the site.
"Can you let me know how to get authorization.., Is there a phone number?"
"You need to get off the site, you're not authorized to be on the site."
At this point the team of journalists were pushed back nearly 100 yards from the site of the spill.
"Is there a press or PR person I could talk to?"
"You need to get off the site you're not authorized to be on the site."
During the one-sided conversation the Tesoro worker was asked to calm down, because he seemed agitated. When the encounter began the United Media journalists did nothing but announce themselves as journalists, and comply with the commands of the worker.
The Tesoro worker demanded that the journalists go back toward the road, and gave them no information on how to contact a press or PR person. He gave no information about how to access the site in order to document it even after both clearly stated that they are journalists. We stated our intentions to document the site for the public to see and we were given no information as to how to access the site to accomplish that goal. The worker even went so far as to step in front of the journalists cameras and use his hand to shield us from documenting the Tesoro oil spill. The Tesoro worker demanded that we "put our camera down and go off site."
Unedited Media brought their cameras to document the biggest oil spill on United States soil. The two journalists declared themselves, stated their intentions and Tesoro responded by forcing them away from the site of the spill.
Tesoro's behaviour on Saturday October 13th, 2013, demonstrated that Tesoro was uninterested in cooperating with Unedited Media's journalists. Tesoro claims accountability, but accountability to whom? Tesoro still continues to hold spill information close and away from the public. A public who waited for eleven days to learn about the biggest inland oil spill in United States history. A spill that shows the real risks and consequences of pipelines. Pipelines that companies like Tesoro continue to claim are safe, but overnight can burst destroying the land around them and when pipelines burst companies like Tesoro seem to make every attempt to hide the information from the public.
Contact us email@example.com]]>
A story about perspective on childhood:
A friend I've known for over a decade, whose indigenous to the lands I now call home, saw this high school kid fall off his bicycle. The kid fell backwards, and his helmet slipped towards his nose. My friend, whose recent birthday inched him towards forty, said he watched the EMT's lift this teenager into an ambulance and hoped he was ok. Later we learned the kid died, and this big brown man's voice quivered, "Oh no," He tipped against the wall and started obbing. He wept at this complete strangers death. I watched unsure of how to react and just told him I was there for him. A few hours later he walked up and hugged me, said, "I'm sorry. Where I'm from, so many young people die.
I recently visited the Pine Ridge Reservation to witness and stand on the side of the Lakota people who'd invited us. They invited us as allies and take part in an ongoing struggle against Whiteclay, NE. Before getting into the flesh of that struggle, there are things I need to share, things think we must be look at, and try to understand before reaching the actions. See, there are facts, little factoids you learn about place when you're there. Sometimes about death and addiction. Statistics, and they mean nothing. It's hard to grasp a % of a thing, when you're not in the thing. You're not the one living it.
Pine Ridge Reservation statistics:
Lakota people have the lowest life expectancy in America.
* Life expectancy for men 48, 52 for women. Lowest reported 45 years of length life.
USA= 77.5 years of average lifespan.
* Teenage suicide rate is 150% higher than the U.S. average for teens.
* The infant mortality rate is the highest on this continent
300% higher than the U.S. national average
* Alcoholism affects 8 out of 10 families.
* The death rate from alcohol-related problems on the Reservation is 300% higher than the remaining US population.
We heard these numbers as we crossed onto the Pine Ridge reservation. These death and alcohol statistics became more comprehendible as we listened to uncountable stories of known and recently dead: Cousins and siblings– relative upon relative, from car accidents, and acts of drunk random violence. Liver cirrhosis. Died from alcohol. I listened while on Pine Ridge, and everyone had stories, and lists of their known dead. The pizza hut worker who hated Whiteclay, whose brother died of cirrhosis, of alcoholism. A 35 year old women, who lived the streets of Whiteclay, who'd slur at me that she knew it was bad. That Whiteclay had to go, that her father died there. But we ran into her after she'd made the 2 mile trek to Whiteclay, NE from the Pine Ridge Reservation. My trip to the reservation wasn't only to learn about the history of Whiteclay, NE, but also to listen to stories from the people who struggle against Whiteclay, and called the Pine Ridge reservation home.
We arrived to the Lakota's homelands by crossing an imaginary border out of Nebraska, into what I'd learn wasn't the Pine Ridge Reservation to the Lakota who invited us, but was really POW camp 344. This name referencing the tribal identification number assigned them by the federal government. We were told that each reservation, and thus tribe was assigned a numeric sequence to attach them to the lands their people were now isolated too. While the story of POW camp 344 is far too large for this small article, let it be known that I heard stories of warriors that once fought the Unite States government, and won victories. The Lakota warriors even decimated one of United States armies in the field. Warriors vs Soldiers.
Know that the stories shared with us came from a people that the United States government practiced "Total War" against, as they practiced against all tribes. Total War is what Germany did as it bombed London into rumble. It's what the United States did when it vaporized Hiroshima with the atom bomb. Total War means that United States soldiers openly and purposely killed everyone. Infant, to elder, no limit to where to aim a bullet, but only to aim it at whatever breathed, that looked indigenous, that was brown. The Lakota's experience with the United States government echoes at Wounded Knee located 18 miles north east of Whiteclay, NE.
This is part of the history of the Lakota people imprisoned in POW camp 344. See, if I understand it correctly, the Lakota people were a real threat to the United States, the Lakota warriors and leaders fighting for their way of life. Understand that after the United States confined the Lakota into POW camp 344, they tore the children from their families. The United States forced them into schools to learn how to be white, or western, or whatever you want to call it. These schools did their best to beat out the Lakota's culture and traditions. The history of boarding schools is also one too deep and dark for me to be able to work through here, but it must be understood that, not only did the United States murder these people, but also did it's best to destroy their cultures and traditions, and it seems the United States did it out of fear and while there learned this process of elimination continues through Whiteclay, NE.
What I witnessed in against Whiteclay, NE, was a moment of a struggle in a struggle that's continued for centuries. It's a struggle against the US government that fears a people, for their abilities to fight back, so much so, that it's done everything to decimate them. We were told that this place of Whiteclay, NE was placed there on purpose, by the United States government, the same government who massacred the Lakota, who tore children out of their families and forced these kidnapped children into reeducation schools. The Lakota stated simply that Whiteclay, NE's sole purpose for existing was to ensure that the Lakota never came together. It poisoned them. That Whiteclay's sole purpose was to funnel alcohol into Pine Ridge. The Lakota aren't the only one who believes so, the chair of the US Commissioner on Civil rights Mary Frances Berry said that Whiteclay, NE "only exists to sell beer to the Oglala Lakota," on Pine Ridge
Whiteclay, NE, sits 2 miles south of POW camp 344′s biggest city of Pine Ridge. Pine ridge's population 3,308. Whiteclay's population sits at 14. Whiteclay was created in1904 by an illegal executive order by President Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt's feelings towards indigenous peoples are summed by this quote, "I don't go so far as to think that the only good Indians are dead Indians, but I believe nine out of ten are, and I shouldn't like to inquire too closely into the case of the tenth." Before that Roosevelt's illegal executive order a 50 mile buffer zone between POW camp 344 and the United States had been negotiated with Lakota elders. This buffers sole purpose was to create a barrier between the people, and illegal alcohol peddlers. Roosevelt eliminated that barrier, breaking treaties by not consulting tribal elders and leaders, of that buffer zone. Whiteclay, NE was created. The first businesses that moved onto these stolen lands were liquor stores. Four of which operate today.
The liquor stores which serve the 14 person population of Whiteclay sell an average of 13,000 cans of beer a day, most of which gets bootlegged north to Pine Ridge. I went there before the march and days of actions wearing a small yellow flower on my lapel. I was warned to bring something from a good place . I was told I should leave the item there as a way to protect myself. I'm not spiritual or religious, but when I rolled into that town I wore a small yellow flower on my lapel. I brought the flower from a place we camped, where the owner of the land told us he hated Whiteclay. His father's last words as he succumbed to liver cirrhosis were used only to beg to be taken back to Whiteclay, NE for a drink. I picked that yellow flower from what I was told was a good place.
The town itself seemed out of place and I reflected later that it seemed lost. I wore my yellow flower and was approached by the local street folk, a gathering of Lakota who spent their days begging for change, and hoping for alcohol. They rose up and screamed at me. I watched my Lakota allies talk to them and it was hard to watch as they tried to interact with this group of their own people, who drunkenly begged at the doors of these liquor stores. The drunks said for us to get out, that there was no more warriors left. It was their land, and that all they wanted was change for another can. One of our Lakota allies looked down, angry or sad, it was hard to tell, but I heard him say, "No, no we're, right here. The warriors are coming back. " I left the flower attached to the pole of a street sign.
Whiteclay NE, sit's 200 yards from POW camp 344. A camp ravaged by alcohol, by alcohol related death. Two hundred yards from a peoples' land who the United States government feared so much, they lied to them under peace flags, and slaughtered them with bullets and cannon. Massacred them with uncountable broken promises. Feared them so much that they tried to organize a way to beat the Lakota out of these people, to break their connections to their history, and traditions. The United States feared the Lakota so much that they broke treaties and promises to elders and took away an agreed on buffer zone to funnel liquid genocide onto the reservation. The Lakota have faced generations of these continued assaults.
The day I left I was taken aside by one of the women organizers of the first days peace march. She looked at me and said, "the first generation is coming of age to not be forced into boarding schools."The second generation removed from these forced reeducation camps is up and coming." I stood side by side these generations of Lakota warriors, who unarmed, were able to disrupt the poisoning of their people for two days. I think back to a sign I saw on the edge of Whiteclay, NE which stated, "A sober Lakota is a dangerous Lakota." Dangerous only to the forces trying to make sure they can't fight back. Because when they do, like those few days. They win.
written by @uneditedcamera
Video on Whiteclay actions: http://vimeo.com/73831842
For alerts on our next video about Whiteclay follow @uneditedmedia on twitter and facebook.
E-mail us firstname.lastname@example.com
We're a grassroots media collective that runs on your donations. Please click this link to donate.]]>
The action camp call was simple, a camp to come and learn the skills in nonviolent direct action (NVDA) to shut down the first tar sands mine in the United States. The camp did as it set out to do. The action stopped all work on the mine site . It was so successful that US Oil Sands, the company pushing to develop the mining site, reported a 13% loss of their stock price on the day of the action. People laid their bodies in front of the machinery to prevent them from carving out the Earth. The action itself was the culmination of trainings performed at the action camp that went above and beyond blockade trainings.
The buildup started at the Utah Canyon Country Action Camp. The nearest town to the camp (pop 863) was famous for its melons, Green River's esteem for these melons is so high that the town holds an annual event to celebrate them. The camp was stationed at a desert cut open by the Green River. The terrain of sand, heat, and rock formations is so breathtaking that every local mentioned it to us.
The organizers' call to action was under the banner of climate justice, a space where environmentalism and social justice meet. The action may have peaked that Monday July 29th, but it began its building wave towards the blockades at the first day of camp. Each morning we gathered, the rising sun yet to crest the plateau, in a circle where the camp would acknowledge the schedule of trainings and work being put forth to stop the mines, and also acknowledged the bringing together so many whose lives had traveled so many directions to be there. Each day opened with a different speaker, whose views on the meaning of the world around us were strange and foreign to me. One morning a speaker asked us to look at the rocks all around us, the plateaus and look at them as bearers of memories who see us right now, and see us for why we had come there. Our brief week somehow being marked in history of the rocks rising around us.
We had spent a week together; sharing food, and swimming in the green river whose waters kept everyone alive, and safe, from Utah's constant one hundred degree heat. The people who gathered along the Green River that week arrived at different points in their own lives. They shared that space, and the camp's organizers acknowledged the need for the people gathered to understand their difference, and to be able to view the multiple walks of life present. All these lives ran divergent directions, were speckled by specific experiences, but in this week intersected in the Utah Desert.
We listened to stories from front line communities who are experiencing climate change first hand. They spoke of the direct consequences of these extractions processes, lists of dead family members, cancers rising, water ways and ancestral lands threatened by pollution or already polluted. Communities under barrage, from extraction companies, but also those pushed up against refineries who've polluted the air until it lays still and brown over their homes.
We were told that this fight for people's homes, homelands, and communities, wasn't recent, it went back half a millennium, from the first step of a colonist, to the first lost lands in memory. It went back to the poisoning of watersheds and commoditization of life, where extractions companies and corporations stopped seeing that the numbers they pushed around to maximize profit were really people's lives. Now people had come together to push back.
The people who'd come to learn skills and partake in those circles were as different as difference allows. I met someone from California straight out of any beach magazine, blue eyes and sun bleached short hair. He was interested, he said, interested in how else he could resist what he saw happening. He said he wanted to explore other options to approach the general degradation of land. I also met an eleven year old who taught a workshop on anti-authoritarian art and played us songs from his punk band and tried to raise money to help buy a building for a community center back home.
There were mothers and fathers, there was a white haired woman whose life experience I cannot begin to fathom, but who would later thank us for not telling her she couldn't do something because of her age. Trans folks and queer folk, the impoverished and undocumented. People from many walks of life were in this camp, and had to learn to live and work together. The organizers of the camp filled the spaces between workshops on NVDA; workshops on, media, and banner making, and opened spaces between them where the people who came to this place, to join this fight, could share with each other the stories of their homelands.
The stories of each other lives shared in caucus after caucus: people of color, student caucus, queer caucus, male allies, women's caucus, white allies and on and on. Between the trainings we spent time sharing our experiences in spaces that were safe to share those experiences. There were tears and misunderstandings, lines of communication broke down as the heat and days pulled at us. In the end, I witnessed nearly one hundred people sit silently for over two hours and listen to different representatives from front line communities share the stories they carried with them to this place.
That day, we sat and listened, as only we could listen, after days of heat and conversations about difference, about our struggles, and acknowledge that we can't know each other's lives, but that we can be willing to be here for them and listen as they tell it. These stories settled in the listeners, who never interrupted. The camp listened as dead loved ones were invoked in quiet tear-filled voices, stories of a mining vehicle shattering a loved one's life, racism scaring children. Stories of systemic oppression brought to life, polluted waterways and shrinking and stolen homelands and everyone sat still that day and bore witness, and listened as a man broke down crying that his community has been torn apart for centuries and that he's thankful that so many came to stand next to him.
On that Monday in Utah, over a hundred people came to the US Oil Sands mine and shut it down. They fought for those in Utah who invited them, but they also knew that they shut them down for the communities in Alberta where tar sands mining has killed and destroyed families. It stopped these mines for the all the indigenous folks who shared their stories, who have been lied to by every government agency ever created. They stopped those mines for the communities who are experiencing climate change now, whose homelands sink under the ocean. They shut them down because the hope that they felt through each other reverberate on that plateau.
Those hundred people said, "No more." No more environmental destruction, no more climate racism, no to lies, no to letting our only planet die. Together a step was taken to fight back and shut down those mines in the name of Climate Justice, in the name of a future we are all going to write. In the future where I hope to meet you one day.
Video of action:
@Uneditedmedia is a grassroots collective of trainers, organizers, artists and dreamers fueled by your generous donations.
Contact us: email@example.com


text:
Hi, thanks for visiting. Here's a simple FAQ for the site: 1. We provide multiple content push options: a) Subscribe to email notifications b) RSS Feed c) We are also on Twitter 2. You can click on the images on the site to view the actual image size (if its too small to read) 3. Please post ads/links on the CBOX once. Do not post multiple entries. 4. Use the CBOX to ask questions and get response quick. Share quick lobangs here too! 5. To find out how to get to a sale location. Click here. 6. We're not an online store, we don't sell anything online :)
Wednesday, December 29, 2010
The Semi Annual LA SENZA Clearance Sale, up to 70% off selected syltes
1 comment:
not to be miss if you are a fan of la senza. many of the clearance bras are 1-for-1. for cotton series, it is 4 for $75
- December 31, 2010 at 9:26 AM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Intellectual Property Lawyers and Law Firms in Phoenix, AZ
Intellectual Property Lawyers
Personal Injury Attorneys PLLC
Personal Injury Attorney in Phoenix, Arizona(623) 552-4959
Personal Injury Attorneys PLLC in Phoenix, AZ, is a law firm dedicated to personal injury. The law firm has the experience to handle medical malpractice, vehicle accidents and work-related injuries. As a result of this experience, the attorneys in the firm have won many settlements...
Law Firm's Overview Free ConsultationContingency Fee
Law Office of Andrew P. Lahser, PLC
Fountain Hills, Arizona Trademark & Patent Attorney(480) 816-9383
Andrew P. Lahser is a patent and trademark attorney in Arizona. He works with businesses protecting their intellectual property and file paperwork for patents and trademarks. Mr. Lahser takes time to find out about his clients so he knows how to protect their rights.
By getting...
Law Firm's Overview Free ConsultationCredit Cards
Carmichael & Powell, PC
Phoenix, Arizona Business Lawyers(623) 239-4556 or (877) 856-7443
Carmichael and Powell, P.C. has been serving the Maricopa County, Arizona area for more than three decades with representation in matters of business law, real estate, estate management and personal injury. The firm has extensive experience working with individuals, small businesses...
Law Firm's Overview Free ConsultationContingency Fee
International Law Firm(602) 508-3900
SNR Denton is a new name in the legal marketplace. At the same time, SNR Denton is a firm with a 225-year pedigree of excellence and professionalism in service to law firm clients. A spirit of multidisciplinary collaboration and teamwork infuses the culture of the firm—across sectors...
Law Firm's Overview
DLA Piper
Global Law Firm(480) 606-5100
DLA Piper became one of the largest legal service providers in the world in 2005 through a merger of unprecedented scope in the legal sector. While large in scale, the merger strategy was simple – to create an international legal practice capable of taking care of the most important...
Law Firm's Overview
Galbut & Galbut, PC
Business Attorneys in Phoenix, Arizona(602) 955-1455
At Galbut & Galbut, P.C., the litigation side of the practice focuses on commercial and business litigation, including trials, arbitrations, and mediations in the areas of securities, brokerage firm disputes and investments, real estate, antitrust, corporation, partnership, contracts,...
Law Firm's Overview
Gallagher & Kennedy, P.A.
Full-Service Business Law Firm in Phoenix, Prescott, Santa Fe & Washington, D.C.(602) 530-8000
The firm was founded by Mike Gallagher and Mike Kennedy in 1978. Today they are the fifth largest law firm in Arizona with nearly 100 attorneys. Their growth has been deliberate and strategic in order to serve their clients' varied needs.
Gallagher & Kennedy is a full service...
Law Firm's Overview
Greenberg Traurig, LLP
Business, Corporate, Litigation, Industries, Finance, Taxation, IP, Trademarks(602) 445-8000
Greenberg Traurig, LLP is a global law firm. We've built a law firm of 1800 lawyers in more than 30 locations — around helping businesses navigate change.
Law Firm's Overview
Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP
National Law Firm(602) 631-4400
Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP was founded in 1934 and is headquartered in Chicago. We have offices in 12 states: Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island and Wisconsin.
At Hinshaw, we value long-term client...
Law Firm's Overview
Israel & Gerity, PLLC
Phoenix Personal Injury Attorney(602) 639-4696
At Israel & Gerity, PLLC, our accomplished personal injury attorneys help injured individuals and grieving families make sound decisions and obtain just financial compensation in times of severe adversity. Similarly, our experienced business and intellectual property attorneys...
Law Firm's Overview Free Consultation
Jones Walker
Full-Service Law Firm(602) 366-7889
Jones Walker is committed to providing proactive legal services to major multinational, public, and private corporations; Fortune 500® companies; money center banks and worldwide insurers; and family and emerging businesses located in the United States and abroad.
We have close...
Law Firm's Overview
Kanu & Associates, P.C.
Immigration Lawyers in Phoenix, Arizona(602) 457-1914 or (888) 716-1277
At Kanu & Associates, P.C., our attorneys are immigrants and children of immigrants themselves and know the anxiety and stress that accompanies starting over in a new country. Our firm is passionate about helping our clients achieve their goals and supporting them at every stage...
Law Firm's Overview Free ConsultationCredit Cards
Keeling Law Offices, PC
Business, Estate Planning and Intellectual Property Lawyers in Phoenix, Arizona(602) 332-0341
Keeling Law Offices provides counsel in the areas of elder law, business law, and intellectual property matters. We provide individuals, families, and businesses with quality legal assistance they need in a variety of situations. We consider our clients to be a part of our own family,...
Law Firm's Overview Free Consultation
Law Offices of David A. Black
Criminal Defense Lawyer in Phoenix, Arizona(480) 280-8028
The Law Offices of David A. Black is a Phoenix criminal law firm defending clients against all type of criminal charges. The firm aims to protect your freedom and fight for your rights. We give each and every client the unique attention they deserve. We operate with the excellence...
Law Firm's Overview VideosFree ConsultationCredit Cards
Ogletree Deakins
Labor and Employment Law Firm(602) 778-3700
Ogletree Deakins is one of America's leading labor and employment law firms. Serving as advocates for management, we have a national reputation for legal excellence and responsive client service. Ogletree Deakins' labor and employment practice is complemented and supported by related...
Law Firm's Overview
Perkins Coie LLP
International Business and Litigation Law Firm(602) 351-8000
Perkins Coie is a leading, full-service international law firm. With over 700 lawyers in 18 offices across the United States and in China, we represent great companies across a wide range of industries and stages of growth—from start-ups to Fortune 100 corporations.
The firm...
Law Firm's Overview
Quarles & Brady LLP
Full Service Law Firm(602) 229-5200
With more than 400 lawyers practicing from offices in Chicago, Madison, Milwaukee, Naples, Phoenix, and Tucson, Quarles & Brady is among the 60 largest law firms in the United States. They offer a full array of legal services to corporate and individual clients that range from...
Law Firm's Overview
Squire Sanders
Legal Counsel Worldwide(602) 528-4000
Squire Sanders is one of the most geographically diverse legal practices in the world; the firm's global breadth and local depth serve their clients across the globe. They also have strong working relationships with independent firms in Europe and the Middle East as well as in the...
Law Firm's Overview
Stinson Leonard Street LLP
Complete Range of Legal Services(602) 279-1600
Stinson Morrison Hecker LLP provides sophisticated corporate, transaction and litigation legal services to clients ranging from Fortune 500 corporations and privately held companies to emerging businesses. We combine our national reach and depth of expertise with a cost-effective...
Law Firm's Overview
Holme Roberts & Owen, LLP
International Law Firm(480) 624-4500
Holme Roberts & Owen, LLP is a multi-service law firm ideally equipped to provide legal assistance to entities of all sizes.
We are an international law firm with approximately 210 lawyers. Based in Denver, Colorado, the firm has six other domestic offices, including Boulder,...
Law Firm's Overview
Kutak Rock LLP
Corporate, Securities, Real Estate, Tax, Public Finance & Litigation(480) 429-5000
Kutak Rock LLP is a national law firm serving local, regional and national clients in a broad practice which emphasizes corporate, securities, real estate, tax, public finance and litigation. We have approximately 400 lawyers with offices in Atlanta, Chicago, Denver, Des Moines,...
Law Firm's Overview
The Nathanson Law Firm
Phoenix, Arizona Business & Commercial Disputes Law Firm(480) 419-2578
The Nathanson Law Firm was established in Chicago, Illinois in 1987. It is a civil litigation practice focusing exclusively on complex trials and appeals in state and federal courts. Today the firm has additional offices in Phoenix, Arizona to conveniently serve our clients in the...
Law Firm's Overview
Ballard, Spahr, Andrews & Ingersoll, LLPPhoenix, AZ 85012
Multi Practice and Multi Regional Law Firm(602) 798-5400
Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll, LLP was founded in 1886 by a group of lawyers committed to excellence in the practice of law. Today, we remain dedicated to that fundamental principle. We have grown to be one of the 100 largest law firms in the country, with approximately 400 lawyers and six...
Deconcini McDonald Yetwin & Lacy, PCPhoenix, AZ 85020
Full Multidisciplinary Law Firm(602) 282-0500
Deconcini McDonald Yetwin & Lacy, PC is a Full Multidisciplinary Law Firm in Pheonix, AZ.


text:
Emmanuel Glez (Born October 7, 1992), better known as Edan Walk, is a Puerto Rican Electronic Dance Music producer. Raised in Bayamòn PR, began to show interest in electronic music at an early age and started producing at 19 years old. Succeeding he had the opportunity to make his first EP in a month. Since then he still producing Progressive/Complextro singles to excite people.
Press play to try again.
You can get it here.


text:
Folk Musician Walt Michael
Folk, Bluegrass and Celtic Music From Dulcimer Virtuoso Walt Michael
Full Price
Our Price
From the coal camps of Appalachia to the White House to the Kennedy Center stage, musician Walt Michael and his dulcimer have played for all sorts of people in all sorts of places. A dulcimer virtuoso and composer who plays a singular style of folk-roots-chamber music, Michael has toured extensively throughout the U.S., Canada, Europe and the U.K, and his music has been heard on the likes of Broadway, the BBC, PBS and The Tonight Show. Michael's recorded 14 albums as a vocalist and multi-instrumentalist, and composed and performed collaboratively with both the Pilobolus Dance Theater and the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.
There are currently no offers for Folk Musician Walt Michael.
Currently at Montpelier Arts Center
A Capella Holiday Concert Featuring the Capital Hearings
- Full Price:
- $15.00
- Our Price:
- $7.50
With repertoire ranging from Renaissance motets to modern hits, the Capital Hearings will be maki...Learn More
Venue Details
More Information


text:
Choose your preferred language. We speak English and 41 other languages.
Most often used by people in the United States
All languages
Select your hotel from the list. Or search for hotels on the City page of Hagetmau
Logis des Lacs d'halco
(1.4 miles)
Sainte-Colombe (2 miles)
Dumes (2.3 miles)
Serreslous-et-Arribans (3.3 miles)
Lacrabe (3.5 miles)
Morganx (3.6 miles)
Labastide-Chalosse (3.8 miles)
Eyrès - Moncube (3.8 miles)
(4.1 miles)
Aubagnan (4.2 miles)
Momuy (4.3 miles)
Serres-Gaston (4.3 miles)
Banos (4.9 miles)
Cazalis (5.4 miles)
Maylis (5.5 miles)
Sarraziet (5.5 miles)
(5.5 miles)
Montsoué (5.7 miles)
Montaut (5.7 miles)
Poudenx (5.8 miles)
Brassempouy (6.3 miles)
Argelos (6.3 miles)
Bergouey (6.7 miles)
Castaignos-Souslens (6.7 miles)
We've negotiated with thousands of hotels to get the very best deals. We call them Secret Deals and they only last for a limited time.
You can get these deals for free by subscribing to our newsletters. You can even choose your favorite destinations to receive personalized deals.
Don't worry – your email address is safe with us. We'll never share your private information and you can unsubscribe at any time.


text:
Officials reopen Hwy 10 in Greenwood
Updated On: Feb 07 2014 08:54:05 PM CST
Sebastian County Sheriff's office reports they have reopened Hwy 10 east of Greenwood.
There were several winter weather related accidents on the roadways leading to crews closing the highway while it cleared.
Officials said no one was seriously hurt.
Snow is covering roads throughout Sebastian county making driving dangerous.
Deputies hope to clear the accidents and have the highway reopened as soon as possible.
Copyright 2014 by 4029tv.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
mp3 very practical and easy to use. and lightweight thanks to its clip to hold the clothes in which the pretty way. also has a micro sd slot to expand the music. recommend a good price cons and the level headphones are weak and hear the bass sound had to swap headphones to hear a little louder. but it ... Read more
- Have a great sound quality, I wasnt expecting for that, it surprised me; - The price is very good, it have a very good cost/benefit relation; - Also it is very easy to use, pretty much intuitive. - The battery time could be higher, but if you're using to walk, run, or go to the gym, it will not be ... Read more
Works as advertised, can be used as an MP3 Player or as a flash drive. My daughter loves the pink color. Audio is adequate but not great, volume is ok for my old ears. Plastic rather than alloy so not sure how durable it will be. Headphones it comes with are pretty useless but I have plenty of others ... Read more


text:
Zared Yates: Edit by Cooper James
Support Rollernews: make your purchases on Amazon via this link. Thanks!
Tags: zared yates
Support Rollernews: make your purchases on Amazon via this link. Thanks!
Tags: zared yates
absolutely killed it
Really good skating, surprised i haven't heard of him before?
Strange style but killed it none the less.
That 900 was fully laced!
really nice section! I really enjoy it!
Keep rollign man!
awesome awesome awesome!
really enjoyed watching that!
Sick one, whats the name of the song ?
didnt hold the fakie…jk shit was bomb
song was The Vowels by Why
haha i dont think ive ever held a 9 fakie. thanks for all the comments!
This was so much better than most of the edits published the last few days.
Song please ?
Thank you
whole edit was nice but last 2 tricks…damn!
thanks guys!
the song is "The Vowels Pt. 2″ by WHY?
nice blading sir
Two words……Arizona Destruction. Great edit Cooper
dude that was reeeally good. everything was so dialed. great fackin edit bud
is it just me or did this guy just KILL ! SIKKK
shreddin with this black fairy is dope hahahahaha. keep shreddin Z hahahaha
True miz rocket 3 was the fucking shit. Excellent work dudes.


text:
In the Deco Style
"In the Deco Style" unashamedly celebrates the most deliberately elaborate of twentieth-century decorative styles: Art Deco. The sheer diversity and ... Show synopsis "In the Deco Style" unashamedly celebrates the most deliberately elaborate of twentieth-century decorative styles: Art Deco. The sheer diversity and brilliance of the achievements of both interior designers and architects who have contributed to the Deco style are beautifully illustrated in a visual history linked by the commentaries of leading experts from London and New York. Art Deco developed from a characteristically French image of luxury and refinement. Like Art Nouveau, it was not a totally homogeneous style and a number of design characteristics which came later to be known as 'Deco' were subsequent developments of the essentially French style; most interesting among these was the burgeoning Streamline Moderne in the United States, in which Modernist and Deco elements mingled dramatically. In its purest forms, however, Art Deco was essentially a pursuit of refinement, often through the use of exotic and unusual materials: rich woods, novel veneers or inlays and lustrous lacquers. Later American designers were also to bring similar elaboration to the use of metal in some of the most notable interiors of thirties New York. Indeed the Deco phenomenon, far from declining after the famous 1925 Paris exhibition, continued through the thirties and forties in America and received the accolade of a revival on both sides of the Atlantic in the early seventies. This is the first book to treat Deco as an ongoing phenomenon, as susceptible to revival and adaptation as all the great decorative styles of the past. With 346 illustrations, 236 in colour
Find your copy
|Buy It from
|Buy new from
|Collectible from
Reviews of In the Deco Style
Be the first to
write a review
Love it or loathe it?


text:
Nakheel, Dubai's property developer and part of the heavily-indebted Dubai World conglomerate, has asked Nasdaq, a US stock exchange, to stop trading its bonds.
The bonds have been taken off the Dubai bourse, Nasdaq said on their website.Markets in Dubai, part of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), had fallen 7.3 per cent by the end of trading on Monday after the Eid al-Adah holidays.
Some major securities, including the construction and banking shares, fell to almost the 10 per cent maximum allowed.
Dubai World, the emirate's investment arm, announced on Wednesday that it would seek a six-month freeze on debt repayments of almost $60 billion, prompting concerns about its economic health.
'Worrying signs'Al Jazeera's Dan Nolan, reporting from Dubai, said: "It has been a bad day here. The main bourse dropped 5.6 per cent instantly.
"But others are pleased that it is not the full 10 per cent drop, which was certainly possible.
"Selling orders are far outnumbering buying orders and that is of great concern.
"It is certainly worrying signs at the stock market.
"There are concerns that there will be another large decrease on the stock market tomorrow. But hopes are that it will increase next week."
Abu Dhabi hit
Shares in the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange, another of the UAE's seven emirates, dropped by 7.4 per cent early on Monday, due to Dubai's debt crisis.
Abu Dhabi, the oil-rich capital of the UAE, said on Sunday that would shore up Dubai's finances on a case-by-case basis, while the UAE said that it would offer emergency support to the region's banks.
Abu Dhabi has already provided $15 billion in assistance to Dubai this year.
Nakheel said that it wanted to halt trading in its three Islamic bonds, or sukuk, until it can provide the market with a complete picture of its restructuring plans.
The bonds are worth $5.25 billion.
Asian markets rose on Monday between 1.7 and 2.7 per cent on average, with bank and construction shares, big losers last week, leading the turnaround.
Global stock markets had taken a nosedive last Friday, triggered by news of Dubai's request for a debt repayment freeze.
However, Monday's tentative recovery came as investors' nerves steadied on hopes that the fallout from a potential default will be limited.
Francis Lun, general manager of Fullbright Securities in Hong Kong, told Al Jazeera: "A lot of Chinese companies are major contractors in the Middle East.
"Now that a crisis has hit Dubai World, I think that many of these construction companies will have to wind up their operations in the Middle East. So it will be a big hit for them."
Content on this website is for general information purposes only.
Your comments are provided by your own free will and you take sole responsibility for any direct or indirect
liability. You hereby provide us with an irrevocable, unlimited, and global license for no consideration to
use, reuse, delete or publish comments, in accordance with Community
Rules & Guidelines and Terms and


text:
|Name: _________________________
|Period: ___________________
This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.
Multiple Choice Questions
1. How does the March family react to Professor Bhaer?
(a) Amy likes him, but Meg does not.
(b) They all welcome him with open arms.
(c) Marmee tells Jo that he would make a good husband for her.
(d) Jo is embarassed by his arrival.
2. What job does Jo plan to take for the winter?
(a) housekeeper
(b) cook
(c) writer
(d) tutor
3. Beth asks Jo if they can go where, instead of the place Jo suggests?
(a) the seashore
(b) the mountains
(c) the city
(d) the country
4. Laurie appeals to Jo one more time before his trip and she does what?
(a) She says that she loves him too, but can't marry him.
(b) She says that she needs to think things over.
(c) She changes her mind and accepts his marriage proposal.
(d) She declines again.
5. Jo longs to have money and power so she can do what?
(a) move far away
(b) care for her family
(c) get married
(d) get a better job
6. Amy hints to Laurie that he should rejoin whom?
(a) Jo
(b) his grandfather
(c) his uncle
(d) his brother
7. What does Beth tell Jo about Beth's health?
(a) She is afraid.
(b) She doesn't want to die.
(c) She has accepted that she is dying.
(d) She is not going to die.
8. When Laurie writes to Jo to ask her to return his love, she does what?
(a) declines
(b) suggests that he travel home and ask her in person
(c) accepts
(d) travels to Europe to see him in person
9. Jo begins to write for what publication?
(a) The Weekly Flood
(b) The Weekly Tornado
(c) The Weekly Earthquake
(d) The Weekly Volcano
10. What causes Professor Bhaer to finally realize Jo has feelings for him?
(a) Amy tells Professor Bhaer, against Jo's wishes.
(b) Jo tells Laurie, who tells Professor Bhaer.
(c) Jo breaks down in tears.
(d) Jo kisses him.
11. What does Laurie tell Jo about the relationship they have?
(a) He will always wish they had married.
(b) He will love her until the day he dies.
(c) He hates her now.
(d) He will always love her as a sister and Amy as a wife.
12. Jo plans to go where for the winter?
(a) Spain
(b) France
(c) New York
(d) Washington
13. What does Jo name her two sons?
(a) Freddy andTeddy
(b) John and Freddy
(c) Rob and John
(d) Rob and Teddy
14. Laurie visits Amy where?
(a) Nice, France
(b) Brussels, Belgium
(c) Paris, France
(d) London, England
15. Jo does what for Professor Bhaer?
(a) mends his clothes and darns his socks
(b) cleans his house
(c) brings him food
(d) teaches him English
Short Answer Questions
1. Laurie extends his stay in Nice with whom?
2. What do Jo and Professor Bhaer use their new house for?
3. What news do Laurie and Amy give everyone?
4. Beth finally tells Jo what secret?
5. Jo feels alone because of what?
This section contains 537 words
(approx. 2 pages at 300 words per page)


text:
Saturday CinemaSubmitted by site_admin on 1/6/14 - 1:35 pm
Come to the library for a movie. For movie information, call 740-383-9715 or stop in.
Saturday, February 15, 2014 - 2:00pm
Make a Valentine Box!Submitted by site_admin on 1/6/14 - 1:33 pm
Monday, February 10, 2014 - 10:00am - Friday, February 14, 2014 - 5:30pm
We Go TogetherSubmitted by site_admin on 1/6/14 - 1:07 pm
Join us for some
Ages 6 and under with accompanying adult(s). Register at the Youth Services Desk or call 740-383-9715.
Monday, February 10, 2014 - 5:00pm
Family Book DiscussionSubmitted by site_admin on 1/6/14 - 12:47 pm
Find out what we're reading this month!
Monday, December 8, 2014 - 6:00pm - 7:00pm
Take Your Child to the Library DaySubmitted by site_admin on 1/6/14 - 12:44 pm
|Bring your child to the library for fun activities! Storytime for all ages at 10:30 AM and 2:00 PM. Scavenger hunt, craft and guessing jar contest all day!
Saturday, February 1, 2014 - 10:00am - 5:30pm
Family Fun Night: Action Figure Boot CampSubmitted by site_admin on 1/2/14 - 11:16 am
Are your action figures and fashion dolls up to the challenge? Bring them in for a toughening-up boot camp to teach them the survival skills they will need to save the world! Your action figures and dolls will spend the night at the library, and you can pick them up the following day along with a photo printout of their training camp activities.
Thursday, January 30, 2014 - 6:00pm


text:
- You are here:
- Photos >
- big daddy customs moon rover
Big Daddy Customs turns Tata Safari into Land Rover Evoque
by Jonathon Ramsey (RSS feed) on Jul 21st, 2012 at 2:04PM
India's Big Daddy Customs has made a Moon Rover. What's that? It's a Tata Safari SUV (pictured at right) made to look like a Range Rover Evoque, but only really from the front, at a low angle, ideally in low light and assuming you'd never seen a real Evoque or the donor vehicle before. To get an idea of dimensions, the Evoque is a couple inches wider than a Safari, but the Safari is nearly a foot longer and more than a foot taller. Having said that, given what Big Daddy started with, it's not entirely dreadful. The Evoque's signatures have been reasonably approximated, and the "custom... Read More


text:
Child abuse victims prone to setting firesUPDATED 9:51 AM CDT May 01, 2013
Omaha firefighters will go through a new type of training dealing with fire prevention in adolescents.
More Video
CommentsThe 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. Your comment will not appear here until you verify your email address with Disqus. KETV NewsWatch 7 encourages users to report violations of our terms of use by flagging the inappropriate comment. Hold your mouse over the comment to reveal the flag on the right side, then click the flag.blog comments powered by Disqus
Latest from KETV Channel 7
AdvertisingBest 7's Sure Bets


text:
Response Genetics, Inc. Reports Second Quarter Financial Results And Operational Update
Response Genetics Inc. (Nasdaq: RGDX), a company focused on the development and sale of molecular diagnostic tests for cancer, today announced its consolidated financial results and business progress for the second quarter ended June 30, 2011.
"With revenue in all of our sales channels increasing and net loss decreasing, Response Genetics continues to trend toward profitability," said Denise McNairn, Interim CEO of Response Genetics. "And through innovation, both scientific and technical, we remain on track to meet our business objectives as we bring value to our shareholders."
Second Quarter 2011 Financial Results
Total revenue increased by 18.8 percent to $6.7 million for the second quarter ended June 30, 2011, compared to $5.6 million for the same period last year. The increase was primarily due to increases in pharmaceutical service revenues of $1.6 million. Revenue from ResponseDX™ genetic tests decreased by 15 percent to $3.0 million for the second quarter, compared to $3.5 million for the same period in 2010. The decrease in ResponseDX™ revenue was artificially caused by the one-time revenue adjustment of $1.5 million recorded in the second quarter of 2010 for the adoption of the accrual basis of accounting. Pharmaceutical client revenue increased 74.4 percent to $3.7 million, compared to $2.1 million in the second quarter of 2010.Cost of revenue was $2.8 million for the second quarter ended June 30, 2011, compared with $2.5 million for the same period in 2010. Research and development expenses were $0.2 million for the second quarter of 2011, compared with $0.4 million for the same period in 2010. General and administrative expenses were $2.3 million for the second quarter, compared with $1.7 million for the same period in 2010. Selling and marketing expenses were $1.4 million for the second quarter of 2011, compared with $1.4 million for the same period in 2010. Total operating expenses for the second quarter were $6.8 million, compared with $6.1 million for the same period last year. The primary reasons for the increase in total operating expenses are costs related to an increase in personnel, consulting, bad debt, and billing service expenses. Stock compensation expense was $0.3 million for the second quarter of 2011, compared to $0.1 million for the same period in 2010.
Select the service that is right for you!COMPARE ALL SERVICES
Action Alerts PLUSTry it NOW
Jim Cramer and Stephanie Link actively manage a real portfolio and reveal their money management tactics while giving advanced notice before every trade.
Product Features:
- $2.5+ million portfolio
- Large-cap and dividend focus
- Intraday trade alerts from Cramer
- Weekly roundups
TheStreet Quant RatingsTry it NOW
Only $49.95/yr
Access the tool that DOMINATES the Russell 2000 and the S&P 500.
Product Features:
- Buy, hold, or sell recommendations for over 4,300 stocks
- Unlimited research reports on your favorite stocks
- A custom stock screener
- Upgrade/downgrade alerts
Stocks Under $10Try it NOW
David Peltier, uncovers low dollar stocks with extraordinary upside potential that are flying under Wall Street's radar.
Product Features:
- Model portfolio
- Stocks trading below $10
- Intraday trade alerts
- Weekly roundups
Dividend Stock AdvisorTry it NOW
Jim Cramer's protege, David Peltier, identifies the best of breed dividend stocks that will pay a reliable AND significant income stream.
Product Features:
- Diversified model portfolio of dividend stocks
- Alerts when market news affect the portfolio
- Bi-weekly updates with exact steps to take - BUY, HOLD, SELL
Real Money ProTry it NOW
All of Real Money, plus 15 more of Wall Street's sharpest minds delivering actionable trading ideas, a comprehensive look at the market, and fundamental and technical analysis.
Product Features:
- Real Money + Doug Kass Plus 15 more Wall Street Pros
- Intraday commentary & news
- Ultra-actionable trading ideas
Options ProfitsTry it NOW
Our options trading pros provide daily market commentary and over 100 monthly option trading ideas and strategies to help you become a well-seasoned trader.
Product Features:
- 100+ monthly options trading ideas
- Actionable options commentary & news
- Real-time trading community
- Options TV


text:
Holiday Inn Official Site. Free Internet. Save 10-30% when you book early. Click or Call Now.
Sunny skies illuminate the warmly designed lobby of the Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Front Royal Blue Ridge Shadows. Our hotel in Front Royal, VA is conveniently located near attractions and businesses. Travelers have plenty to see during their stay in the Front Royal, VA area. Our hotel s location is convenient to Interstate 81 and Interstate 66, DuPont, Axalta Coating Systems, Virginia Inland Port, Sysco, American Woodmark, Valley Health and Rubbermaid. We re also located adjacent to the rolling fairways of nationally recognized, Blue Ridge Shadows Golf Club. If you're looking for family fun, check out the natural wonders exhibited at Skyline Caverns and Luray Caverns, take a leisurely drive on Skyline Drive or take a short ride to Shenandoah National Park or Andy Guest State Park. Since our hotel s location is in Front Royal, we re perfect for government travelers.