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Revised Standard Version (RSV) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 Solomon was building his own house thirteen years, and he finished his entire house. | 1 It took Solomon thirteen years, however, to complete the construction of his palace. |
2 He built the House of the Forest of Lebanon; its length was a hundred cubits, and its breadth fifty cubits, and its height thirty cubits, and it was built upon three rows of cedar pillars, with cedar beams upon the pillars. | 2 He built the Palace of the Forest of Lebanon a hundred cubits long, fifty wide and thirty high, with four rows of cedar columns supporting trimmed cedar beams. |
3 And it was covered with cedar above the chambers that were upon the forty-five pillars, fifteen in each row. | 3 It was roofed with cedar above the beams that rested on the columns--forty-five beams, fifteen to a row. |
4 There were window frames in three rows, and window opposite window in three tiers. | 4 Its windows were placed high in sets of three, facing each other. |
5 All the doorways and windows had square frames, and window was opposite window in three tiers. | 5 All the doorways had rectangular frames; they were in the front part in sets of three, facing each other. |
6 And he made the Hall of Pillars; its length was fifty cubits, and its breadth thirty cubits; there was a porch in front with pillars, and a canopy before them. | 6 He made a colonnade fifty cubits long and thirty wide. In front of it was a portico, and in front of that were pillars and an overhanging roof. |
7 And he made the Hall of the Throne where he was to pronounce judgment, even the Hall of Judgment; it was finished with cedar from floor to rafters. | 7 He built the throne hall, the Hall of Justice, where he was to judge, and he covered it with cedar from floor to ceiling. |
8 His own house where he was to dwell, in the other court back of the hall, was of like workmanship. Solomon also made a house like this hall for Pharaoh's daughter whom he had taken in marriage. | 8 And the palace in which he was to live, set farther back, was similar in design. Solomon also made a palace like this hall for Pharaoh's daughter, whom he had married. |
9 All these were made of costly stones, hewn according to measure, sawed with saws, back and front, even from the foundation to the coping, and from the court of the house of the LORD to the great court. | 9 All these structures, from the outside to the great courtyard and from foundation to eaves, were made of blocks of high-grade stone cut to size and trimmed with a saw on their inner and outer faces. |
10 The foundation was of costly stones, huge stones, stones of eight and ten cubits. | 10 The foundations were laid with large stones of good quality, some measuring ten cubits and some eight. |
11 And above were costly stones, hewn according to measurement, and cedar. | 11 Above were high-grade stones, cut to size, and cedar beams. |
12 The great court had three courses of hewn stone round about, and a course of cedar beams; so had the inner court of the house of the LORD, and the vestibule of the house. | 12 The great courtyard was surrounded by a wall of three courses of dressed stone and one course of trimmed cedar beams, as was the inner courtyard of the temple of the LORD with its portico. |
13 And King Solomon sent and brought Hiram from Tyre. | 13 King Solomon sent to Tyre and brought Huram, |
14 He was the son of a widow of the tribe of Naph'tali, and his father was a man of Tyre, a worker in bronze; and he was full of wisdom, understanding, and skill, for making any work in bronze. He came to King Solomon, and did all his work. | 14 whose mother was a widow from the tribe of Naphtali and whose father was a man of Tyre and a craftsman in bronze. Huram was highly skilled and experienced in all kinds of bronze work. He came to King Solomon and did all the work assigned to him. |
15 He cast two pillars of bronze. Eighteen cubits was the height of one pillar, and a line of twelve cubits measured its circumference; it was hollow, and its thickness was four fingers; the second pillar was the same. | 15 He cast two bronze pillars, each eighteen cubits high and twelve cubits around, by line. |
16 He also made two capitals of molten bronze, to set upon the tops of the pillars; the height of the one capital was five cubits, and the height of the other capital was five cubits. | 16 He also made two capitals of cast bronze to set on the tops of the pillars; each capital was five cubits high. |
17 Then he made two nets of checker work with wreaths of chain work for the capitals upon the tops of the pillars; a net for the one capital, and a net for the other capital. | 17 A network of interwoven chains festooned the capitals on top of the pillars, seven for each capital. |
18 Likewise he made pomegranates; in two rows round about upon the one network, to cover the capital that was upon the top of the pillar; and he did the same with the other capital. | 18 He made pomegranates in two rows encircling each network to decorate the capitals on top of the pillars. He did the same for each capital. |
19 Now the capitals that were upon the tops of the pillars in the vestibule were of lily-work, four cubits. | 19 The capitals on top of the pillars in the portico were in the shape of lilies, four cubits high. |
20 The capitals were upon the two pillars and also above the rounded projection which was beside the network; there were two hundred pomegranates, in two rows round about; and so with the other capital. | 20 On the capitals of both pillars, above the bowl-shaped part next to the network, were the two hundred pomegranates in rows all around. |
21 He set up the pillars at the vestibule of the temple; he set up the pillar on the south and called its name Jachin; and he set up the pillar on the north and called its name Bo'az. | 21 He erected the pillars at the portico of the temple. The pillar to the south he named Jakin and the one to the north Boaz. |
22 And upon the tops of the pillars was lily-work. Thus the work of the pillars was finished. | 22 The capitals on top were in the shape of lilies. And so the work on the pillars was completed. |
23 Then he made the molten sea; it was round, ten cubits from brim to brim, and five cubits high, and a line of thirty cubits measured its circumference. | 23 He made the Sea of cast metal, circular in shape, measuring ten cubits from rim to rim and five cubits high. It took a line of thirty cubits to measure around it. |
24 Under its brim were gourds, for thirty cubits, compassing the sea round about; the gourds were in two rows, cast with it when it was cast. | 24 Below the rim, gourds encircled it--ten to a cubit. The gourds were cast in two rows in one piece with the Sea. |
25 It stood upon twelve oxen, three facing north, three facing west, three facing south, and three facing east; the sea was set upon them, and all their hinder parts were inward. | 25 The Sea stood on twelve bulls, three facing north, three facing west, three facing south and three facing east. The Sea rested on top of them, and their hindquarters were toward the center. |
26 Its thickness was a handbreadth; and its brim was made like the brim of a cup, like the flower of a lily; it held two thousand baths. | 26 It was a handbreadth in thickness, and its rim was like the rim of a cup, like a lily blossom. It held two thousand baths. |
27 He also made the ten stands of bronze; each stand was four cubits long, four cubits wide, and three cubits high. | 27 He also made ten movable stands of bronze; each was four cubits long, four wide and three high. |
28 This was the construction of the stands: they had panels, and the panels were set in the frames | 28 This is how the stands were made: They had side panels attached to uprights. |
29 and on the panels that were set in the frames were lions, oxen, and cherubim. Upon the frames, both above and below the lions and oxen, there were wreaths of beveled work. | 29 On the panels between the uprights were lions, bulls and cherubim--and on the uprights as well. Above and below the lions and bulls were wreaths of hammered work. |
30 Moreover each stand had four bronze wheels and axles of bronze; and at the four corners were supports for a laver. The supports were cast, with wreaths at the side of each. | 30 Each stand had four bronze wheels with bronze axles, and each had a basin resting on four supports, cast with wreaths on each side. |
31 Its opening was within a crown which projected upward one cubit; its opening was round, as a pedestal is made, a cubit and a half deep. At its opening there were carvings; and its panels were square, not round. | 31 On the inside of the stand there was an opening that had a circular frame one cubit deep. This opening was round, and with its basework it measured a cubit and a half. Around its opening there was engraving. The panels of the stands were square, not round. |
32 And the four wheels were underneath the panels; the axles of the wheels were of one piece with the stands; and the height of a wheel was a cubit and a half. | 32 The four wheels were under the panels, and the axles of the wheels were attached to the stand. The diameter of each wheel was a cubit and a half. |
33 The wheels were made like a chariot wheel; their axles, their rims, their spokes, and their hubs, were all cast. | 33 The wheels were made like chariot wheels; the axles, rims, spokes and hubs were all of cast metal. |
34 There were four supports at the four corners of each stand; the supports were of one piece with the stands. | 34 Each stand had four handles, one on each corner, projecting from the stand. |
35 And on the top of the stand there was a round band half a cubit high; and on the top of the stand its stays and its panels were of one piece with it. | 35 At the top of the stand there was a circular band half a cubit deep. The supports and panels were attached to the top of the stand. |
36 And on the surfaces of its stays and on its panels, he carved cherubim, lions, and palm trees, according to the space of each, with wreaths round about. | 36 He engraved cherubim, lions and palm trees on the surfaces of the supports and on the panels, in every available space, with wreaths all around. |
37 After this manner he made the ten stands; all of them were cast alike, of the same measure and the same form. | 37 This is the way he made the ten stands. They were all cast in the same molds and were identical in size and shape. |
38 And he made ten lavers of bronze; each laver held forty baths, each laver measured four cubits, and there was a laver for each of the ten stands. | 38 He then made ten bronze basins, each holding forty baths and measuring four cubits across, one basin to go on each of the ten stands. |
39 And he set the stands, five on the south side of the house, and five on the north side of the house; and he set the sea on the southeast corner of the house. | 39 He placed five of the stands on the south side of the temple and five on the north. He placed the Sea on the south side, at the southeast corner of the temple. |
40 Hiram also made the pots, the shovels, and the basins. So Hiram finished all the work that he did for King Solomon on the house of the LORD: | 40 He also made the basins and shovels and sprinkling bowls. So Huram finished all the work he had undertaken for King Solomon in the temple of the LORD: |
41 the two pillars, the two bowls of the capitals that were on the tops of the pillars, and the two networks to cover the two bowls of the capitals that were on the tops of the pillars; | 41 the two pillars; the two bowl-shaped capitals on top of the pillars; the two sets of network decorating the two bowl-shaped capitals on top of the pillars; |
42 and the four hundred pomegranates for the two networks, two rows of pomegranates for each network, to cover the two bowls of the capitals that were upon the pillars; | 42 the four hundred pomegranates for the two sets of network (two rows of pomegranates for each network, decorating the bowl-shaped capitals on top of the pillars); |
43 the ten stands, and the ten lavers upon the stands; | 43 the ten stands with their ten basins; |
44 and the one sea, and the twelve oxen underneath the sea. | 44 the Sea and the twelve bulls under it; |
45 Now the pots, the shovels, and the basins, all these vessels in the house of the LORD, which Hiram made for King Solomon, were of burnished bronze. | 45 the pots, shovels and sprinkling bowls. All these objects that Huram made for King Solomon for the temple of the LORD were of burnished bronze. |
46 In the plain of the Jordan the king cast them, in the clay ground between Succoth and Zarethan. | 46 The king had them cast in clay molds in the plain of the Jordan between Succoth and Zarethan. |
47 And Solomon left all the vessels unweighed, because there were so many of them; the weight of the bronze was not found out. | 47 Solomon left all these things unweighed, because there were so many; the weight of the bronze was not determined. |
48 So Solomon made all the vessels that were in the house of the LORD: the golden altar, the golden table for the bread of the Presence, | 48 Solomon also made all the furnishings that were in the LORD's temple: the golden altar; the golden table on which was the bread of the Presence; |
49 the lampstands of pure gold, five on the south side and five on the north, before the inner sanctuary; the flowers, the lamps, and the tongs, of gold; | 49 the lampstands of pure gold (five on the right and five on the left, in front of the inner sanctuary); the gold floral work and lamps and tongs; |
50 the cups, snuffers, basins, dishes for incense, and firepans, of pure gold; and the sockets of gold, for the doors of the innermost part of the house, the most holy place, and for the doors of the nave of the temple. | 50 the pure gold basins, wick trimmers, sprinkling bowls, dishes and censers; and the gold sockets for the doors of the innermost room, the Most Holy Place, and also for the doors of the main hall of the temple. |
51 Thus all the work that King Solomon did on the house of the LORD was finished. And Solomon brought in the things which David his father had dedicated, the silver, the gold, and the vessels, and stored them in the treasuries of the house of the LORD. | 51 When all the work King Solomon had done for the temple of the LORD was finished, he brought in the things his father David had dedicated--the silver and gold and the furnishings--and he placed them in the treasuries of the LORD's temple. |
Revised Standard Version of the Bible, copyright 1952 [2nd edition, 1971] by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved. (Revised Standard Version - Holy Bible) | 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) |


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JOE HART has been rewarded for a stunning season with Manchester City and England with a five-year deal worth £25MILLION.
Hart, 24, put pen to paper on a new contract that will more than treble his pay to £100,000 a week. But even then his wage packet is still way behind the biggest earners at the Etihad Stadium.


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The Three Stooges
might have brought us nothing but stony faces so far, but that all changed at the recent press junket, at which the Farrelly brothers announced that production will soon begin on
Dumb And Dumber 2
"We're getting set to shoot
Dumb And Dumber 2
in September," revealed Peter Farrelly. "It's the first sequel we've ever done and we've got Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels back."
Carrey was thought to be in discussions to reprise his role as Lloyd Christmas last summer, but since then, the project had gone a little quiet. Now, production is expected to start by the end of the year, with both Carrey and Daniels on board.
Meanwhile, Farrelly is keen to distance himself from the 2003 prequel
Dumb And Dumberer
, stressing that this new film will be the first true return to the characters made famous by the 1994 original.
"We did not do
Dumb And Dumberer
,'" he says. "That was a studio thing. So we've always wanted to do a sequel and finally Jim called up. Jeff always wanted to do it. We always wanted to do it. Jim was busy, but he called and said, 'We've got to do this thing again.' He had just watched
Dumb And Dumber
and he said, 'This is the perfect sequel. Let's do it.'"
Sounds like round two will be with us sooner rather than later, then. A crumb of comfort then, should you find yourself being dragged to
The Three Stooge
on 20 July...
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In addition to the commendations shown on the Home Page, many magazine writers have offered their opinions:
Magazine Reviews
"This nine-bedroom inn is tucked inside eight forested acres, which ensures tranquillity. The house operates a gourmet restaurant as well, with both menu and wine list brief yet superb."
Travel + Leisure Golf
"The dining room at Ardtara – and [Manager] Valerie's welcome – embody the true meaning of 'restaurant'. It is a place where civilisation reigns and you are genuinely restored to sanity."
The Cultured Traveller
"And so to an overnight stay at Ardtara [Country] House. Billed as 'Ireland's Most Romantic Hotel,' this is exactly what it turned out to be." Especially memorable was 'the best meal the Elliott clan have enjoyed for many a year'."
Golf Monthly
"We were both impressed by the main courses, the McKees roast sirloin beef with Yorkshire pudding, mushroom and red wine gravy and corn fed chicken supreme with French beans, roasted baby potatoes and spicy Cajun sauce."
Sunday Life
"I used to think it was the best little country house hotel in the world,..it may be the best in the Universe."
Geoff Hill, Newsletter
"The staff at the stately Ardtara Country House are so friendly that arriving here feels like coming home. It's in a glade on the edge of town, a half hour's drive from the coast, and offers superb fare and sublimely comfortable rooms, each with a glowing fireplace."
Kevin Doyle, Conde Nast Traveller Magazine
Reviews from TripAdvisor
"Best service we have ever experienced. Greeted like family and treated like long lost friends. Warm fire glowing in our bedroom was most pleasant surprise. We have stayed in many places and the only one that comes close is Rampsbeck in Ullswater. Ardtara is better and Valerie deserves praise. I note she is mentioned in most reviews and deservedly so. I hope the owner takes note"!!
"My Sister-in-Law and I enjoyed a week-end break in the Ardtara House Hotel and loved every minute of it !! The food was gorgeous, and the attention we received was incomparable. We would like to thank Valerie and her lovely staff for a wonderful week-end. They really made our short holiday unforgettable"!
"Two friends and I stayed here for a night– so wished we could have stayed longer! We happened to be the only guests that night- they put us in 2 huge rooms (bathrooms were beautiful too!) with scenic views. Head chef came in and cooked us a fantastic 4 course dinner (to rival any of the best restaurants!) They set the table in front of a fire and the service was great. After dinner they had a computer where we could check emails for free– it was great- would love to visit again"!!!
"I was fortunate enough to have booked my wedding at Ardtara House for September 2009. The staff (especially Valerie & Nicola) were fabulous during the year with my preparations. I initially wanted to get married on the grounds but with the time of year we had agreed on the dining area for our service. But what I didn't expect was a fantastic Indian Summer and I got Married on the grounds (stunning) with 21 degrees and the sun baking. Valerie along with the florist(Stephen Mallon) had the grounds looking stunning. I cannot thank them enough for their help during the year and hopefully we will return for a stay on our anniversary. Thank you Valerie. I will post photos of the beautiful setting very soon". God Bless Esther & Colm Toner
Please click here to see more reviews.


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Hi All,
I went out searching for bark yesterday and didn't think I would have any trouble at all, seems like I've seen bark all over the place. Well it turns out there is bark everywhere, just not what I'm looking for. This is what I did find, and I thought I would post the results just in case anyone else came across this brand. A 1 cubic foot bag of E.B. Stones orchid bark (fine/100% fir) for $6.50, I sifted it all out and here's what I got. /Users/dhubel/Desktop/Al's Gritty Mix/barksizes01.JPG I used what I had at the moment which is a small round bonsai sifter, so the sizes will be a little off because i'm sure the sifter is in mm or something, but it's close. Upper left corner is what was sifted out with the 1/4 screen, I could have actually sifted out more of the smaller particles but I was already tired of sifting and I had just started. Upper right is what was sifted out with the 3/8 screen. Bottom right is what was sifted out with the 1/8 screen. Then there was dust. There was 6 cups of the dust, 9 cups of the 1/8 sifted, and the upper two were equal parts of the remainder 1 cu ft bag. Any thoughts on which sizes you would use for the Gritty Mix? Large for the outside containers? Upper right for the inside plants? Mix the two on the right together? Mix all three and throw out the dust? My head hurts, more coffee! Jerry |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by JerryVentura none (My Page) on Tue, Mar 1, 11 at 13:57
ok, where is the picture? |
Call Shasta Forest Products (Yreka, CA). Ask for the mill. (530) 842-2787 They should be able to tell you who distributes their product near you. You're looking for fir bark in 1/4-1/8". It should be about $12-15/3 cu ft, and much less if you find it in bulk. Copy/paste to your browser for more info: http://www.shastabark.com/products.htm Al |
- Posted by meyermike_1micha 5 (email@example.com) on Tue, Mar 1, 11 at 15:59
Oh Jodi!!!! Your mix looks superb and the plants spectacular. They look so happy in that mix. I LOVE your orchids. I had no idea you had so many and so healthy looking. Well, the healthy part doesn't suprise me. I am very proud of you for searching high and low for all the ingredients, and then helping others to understand how they work and for giving many ideas on where to find them. Very kind I say, just like Al! Can't wait to see many more of your plants and flowers. Your pictures speak volumns and really impress me. Mike..:-) |
There ya go, Jerry... I knew it would only be a matter of time before Al or Mike would show up with specifics! Thanks, you guys! Splendid, as always! :-) Thanks, Mike... that last bulb picture is my beloved Minerva, a bulb I've had for over 10 years. It blooms beautifully almost every spring. I re-potted it last season, separating it from a very large daughter bulb, so I'm not sure if it will bloom this cycle, but the bulb is healthy and happy... and so is the daughter bulb. She's my very first Hippeastrum, and I originally bought it because it's the only item I've ever seen having the same name as my bulldog, now deceased, Minerva... Minnie for short. Anyway, I cut my teeth on this bulb, you might say... and I've learned a lot since I bought it... for a whole $3! My collection of Hippeastrums and other amaryllids has grown extensively since, and I've lost a few along the way... mainly to poor soils. The bulbs now thrive in the Gritty Mix! The orchids... well, I love them. They're so lovely, but a little picky. They, too, like the Gritty Mix, though, and my Dendrobiums are doing very well! If I had higher humidity, I'd have a wider variety of them. I'm working on it, though. The main thing is that I got the medium situated, giving the root systems a healthy place to grow. I don't want to take over Jerry's thread, so I'll leave it to him... I hope the information provided helps him with photo sharing, and with locating good fir bark for his mix! |
- Posted by JerryVentura none (My Page) on Tue, Mar 1, 11 at 18:20
Thank you all for the help, I'll just keep pluggin along till I get the right mix. I'm still trying to figure out how to upload pictures, because without the picture the post above really doesn't make sense. I'll keep working on that and post again. Jerry |
- Posted by greenman28 NorCal 7b/8a (My Page) on Tue, Mar 1, 11 at 19:06
Hey, Jerry! I use E.B. Stone's fine-grade Orchid Bark ($7), as well. I screen over a 1/4 inch grid, and then over 1/16 inch insect screen. To remove even more of the super-fine bark dust, I rinse the bark in a pond-basket. E.B. Stone has another product called Greenall Micro Bark, which is usually stocked outdoors Both products have some larger particles that need to be removed, but very little sap-wood. |
Great info everyone! I can tell Jodi (especially) spent a lot of time putting her posts together (pictures & all ...), but everyone's info was really helpful. Al |
- Posted by JerryVentura none (My Page) on Tue, Mar 1, 11 at 21:51
Yes, thank you all, everyone has been very helpfull. So I have been on the practice forum and with the help of someone on the staff I think I can now provide the pic that went with my post. Fingers crossed. |
I think either of the two on the right are suitable, JV. Al |
I'm glad to see you got it, Jerry! The picture thing had me stumped for a bit when I first began posting, too. I concur... either bark pile on the right seems suitable. It's probably gonna depend on what type of plants you'll be using it for, and where those pots will be located, indoors or out... sun or shade. The fine particles can be added to your garden beds, and the larger pieces used for garden mulch, so nothing goes to waste. And... thanks, Al... I always want to help spread the good word, as others did for me when I was learning. Pictures are incredibly helpful. :-) I really wish we had a division of Shastabark here... their orchid barks look divine! They seem to have a very nice range of products. |
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Recent Comments:
Blizzard Entertainment introduces Blizzard Kidzz! {WoW}
Apr 1st 2012 3:34AM I stared at this for a good 5 minutes before I remebered what day it was.
Touche, wowinsider. (I too lazy to look up alt-codes)
Assassin's Creed 3: Rebuilding a series during the birth of a nation {Joystiq}
Mar 26th 2012 12:10PM Looks pretty neat.
I imagine the swordplay is probably going to change up quite a lot, too, considering the shift from large weapons and heavy armour to fast weapons and no armour.
Two Bosses Enter: Echo of Baine vs. Echo of Jaina {WoW}
Mar 13th 2012 12:43AM Jaina is a frost mage.
Baine is a warrior.
In my experience, this particular match-up goes one way over another a good 80% of the time.
Besides, Baine is probably too pissed off to dodge the blades of ice.
Mojang can't use 'Scrolls' in any sequels to 'Scrolls,' lawsuit dictates {Joystiq}
Mar 12th 2012 3:10PM Bethesda later revealed ther own new IP that day; Craft.
Ghostcrawler discusses Mists of Pandaria buff and debuff design {WoW}
Mar 9th 2012 12:13AM "He was unsuccessful in convincing the rest of the class team to change Arms warrior mastery to decreased falling damage taken."
What? But... It'd be so much more useful!
Assassin's Creed 3 boxart officially posted by Ubisoft {Joystiq}
Mar 1st 2012 1:00PM @AlphaOneZero
Well, Ubisoft is a Canadian company.
On the other hand, it's a French Canadian company.
I suppose they could swing either way.
Assassin's Creed 3 boxart officially posted by Ubisoft {Joystiq}
Mar 1st 2012 12:58PM Saladfork prediction (tm)
The new playabe character will be a loud Scotsman who fights the British initially, but then fights the Americans after the Templars start establishing themselves into their new government.
East Is West: How Two Classic RPGs Prove the Stereotypes False {Joystiq}
Feb 16th 2012 9:52PM I don't have enough experience with JRPGs to disagree with you on a credible basis, but I will say that one could always argue that betrayal at Krondor and Lands of Lore were more the exceptions than the rule.
Heart of the Aspects video and giveaway {WoW}
Feb 15th 2012 12:56PM Pretty neat.
That'd be a nice break fromm the proto-drakes I keep using.
Mass Effect isn't done after ME3, says Hudson {Joystiq}
Feb 7th 2012 11:41AM I suppose it's probably for the best that the cast from the trilogy be retired. As much as we may like the characters, we should remember that A) It's entirely possible for almost all of them to die, and B) That these characters are well-written enough to deserve an ending.
Yes, Garrus is the man, but I suspect that his well of ''cool" would dry up at some point before Mass Effect 6. Better to let him continue to be awesome in the games he was in and to let Bioware create some newer, fresher characters.


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Posts: 128 Registered: 10-12
vinnie245 said: Guess Pyramid Head can be a final boss or show up when you dont want him too :P
sector666 said: Bloody Mary? That's all I got. Might be a good idea to name it after some defining trait. How does it attack? What kind of sounds does it make? I'm surprised no one's suggested an asylum. Some kind of cathedral that was converted to/made for dark purposes could also be good. Maybe that's even where the monsters are coming from or where the worst ones can be found.
Posts: 185 Registered: 08-11
vinnie245 said: If you wanna include a plot then a linear playthrough would be the most logical answer, would also be more like silent hill in general.
Posts: 237 Registered: 11-12
Last edited by Egregor on 11-25-12 at 11:09
Posts: 423 Registered: 04-12
Egregor said: Find a way to disable run. Doomguy has always been a badass because he can out-maneuver every enemy, and even projectiles! slaughter-maps are only possible because of constant running. Contrasting this, Silent Hill is a survivalist game, where the main character has always felt weak and clumsy. How do you create that vibe in Doom? Weak weaponry, and most importantly, disabled run. Oh, and I like the idea of this WAD being 2 or 3 very large 'open world' maps, with the 1st key hidden somewhere in the town. Make each 'dungeon' building (ie hospital, school, etc.) have main access through a key door(s). the first two dungeons would have the other 2 keys, while the last dungeon had a level exit. if you did this each 'world map' could have 3 of those dungeons. use walk over warping to make the 'darkness dimensions'. Using this setup would make the maps more linear-ish, which would match the Silent Hill theme.
Posts: 343 Registered: 07-12
Cacowad said: here you can disable jumping: http://zdoom.org/wiki/MAPINFO/Map_definition with this you can reduce player speed: http://zdoom.org/wiki/SetActorProperty
code: cluster 1 { hub } defaultmap { fallingdamage nojump cluster = 1 }
code: #include "zcommon.acs" script 1 enter { SetActorProperty (0, APROP_Speed, 0.5); }
Posts: 291 Registered: 08-10
Cacowad said: no problem. to disable jumping just create a "mapinfo" lump with slade3 or xwe and type:
PhantomTMac said: Just saw your posts, guys. ** Guess what? I already had run disabled before you guys suggested it. :P All I did was set the player property so that if the player's health is below 501, he can't run. (His max health in this wad is 500)
Agentbromsnor said: You didn't specify this, but since your opening post mentions 3D floors, my guess is that this is going to be a ZDoom / GZDoom TC?
PhantomTMac said: What weapons from previous Silent Hill games do you want to use in first person? What monsters scared you in the series? What locations give you psychological tension? Help me make this wad a true Silent Hill feeling experience!
Agentbromsnor said: The axe and the lead pipe (not sure if I'm naming that right) should be in there I think. But regardless of weapons, you should use authentic looking sprites and not crappy sprites from 15 year old games IMO. :P
Posts: 157 Registered: 10-12
Posts: 1344 Registered: 11-07
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Género/Forma: | History |
Tipo de material: | Recurso en Internet |
Tipo de documento: | Libro/Texto, Recurso en Internet |
Todos autores / colaboradores: |
Alfred L Malabre |
Número OCLC: | 28149455 |
Descripción: | ix, 256 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm |
Responsabilidad: | Alfred L. Malabre, Jr. |
Alfred L. Malabre, Jr., a prize-winning author and front-page columnist and editor for The Wall Street Journal, probes these questions as he charts the rise and fall of economic schools of thought, from Keynesianism to monetarism to supply-side economics. Capturing the people and places as well as the ideas, his anecdotal history illustrates how the advice of our most noted economists has helped and hurt the economy over the years. Malabre goes behind the scenes at Bretton Woods, showing why and how an international monetary system constructed around fixed currency rates began in 1944, earned undue credit for the post-World War II "golden age of capitalism," and then collapsed in the early 1970s as rampant inflation beleaguered the European nations.
He analyzes how press attention to the monetarist model increased after some 200 prominent individuals from business, academia, government, and the media - among them Milton Friedman, Beryl Sprinkel, and Allan Meltzer - attended a posh 1969 conference at the Arizona Biltmore in Phoenix. He reveals how support for supply-side economics gathered momentum through the friendship of The Wall Street Journal's Jude Wanniski and Arthur Laffer, creator of the famous Laffer curve.
. More often than not, the real-world impact of these economic theories has proved embarrassingly different than anticipated, with much damage to the economy, and ultimately to our living standards. But present-day lessons emerge from the mistakes. The collapse of the Bretton Woods system informs the debate about the European Community's current, troubled efforts to tie together the exchange rates of its widely dissimilar member nations. Memories of the 1981-1982 recession, the worst slump since the Great Depression and a consequence of monetarist procedures at the Federal Reserve, help explain the Fed's reluctance now to link its operating policies too closely to any monetary aggregate. Our economists are here to stay, Malabre condudes. For all their miscalculations, he predicts that their counsel will still be sought, but will focus more on practical solutions to everyday economic problems - and less on theories conceived in ivory towers and, time and again, discredited by events.
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English Standard Version (ESV) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 Give ear to my prayer, O God, and hide not yourself from my plea for mercy! | 1 Listen to my prayer, O God, do not ignore my plea; |
2 Attend to me, and answer me; I am restless in my complaint and I moan, | 2 hear me and answer me. My thoughts trouble me and I am distraught |
3 because of the noise of the enemy, because of the oppression of the wicked. For they drop trouble upon me, and in anger they bear a grudge against me. | 3 at the voice of the enemy, at the stares of the wicked; for they bring down suffering upon me and revile me in their anger. |
4 My heart is in anguish within me; the terrors of death have fallen upon me. | 4 My heart is in anguish within me; the terrors of death assail me. |
5 Fear and trembling come upon me, and horror overwhelms me. | 5 Fear and trembling have beset me; horror has overwhelmed me. |
6 And I say, "Oh, that I had wings like a dove! I would fly away and be at rest; | 6 I said, "Oh, that I had the wings of a dove! I would fly away and be at rest-- |
7 yes, I would wander far away; I would lodge in the wilderness; Selah | 7 I would flee far away and stay in the desert; "Selah" |
8 I would hurry to find a shelter from the raging wind and tempest." | 8 I would hurry to my place of shelter, far from the tempest and storm." |
9 Destroy, O Lord, divide their tongues; for I see violence and strife in the city. | 9 Confuse the wicked, O Lord, confound their speech, for I see violence and strife in the city. |
10 Day and night they go around it on its walls, and iniquity and trouble are within it; | 10 Day and night they prowl about on its walls; malice and abuse are within it. |
11 ruin is in its midst; oppression and fraud do not depart from its marketplace. | 11 Destructive forces are at work in the city; threats and lies never leave its streets. |
12 For it is not an enemy who taunts me-- then I could bear it; it is not an adversary who deals insolently with me-- then I could hide from him. | 12 If an enemy were insulting me, I could endure it; if a foe were raising himself against me, I could hide from him. |
13 But it is you, a man, my equal, my companion, my familiar friend. | 13 But it is you, a man like myself, my companion, my close friend, |
14 We used to take sweet counsel together; within God's house we walked in the throng. | 14 with whom I once enjoyed sweet fellowship as we walked with the throng at the house of God. |
15 Let death steal over them; let them go down to Sheol alive; for evil is in their dwelling place and in their heart. | 15 Let death take my enemies by surprise; let them go down alive to the grave, for evil finds lodging among them. |
16 But I call to God, and the LORD will save me. | 16 But I call to God, and the LORD saves me. |
17 Evening and morning and at noon I utter my complaint and moan, and he hears my voice. | 17 Evening, morning and noon I cry out in distress, and he hears my voice. |
18 He redeems my soul in safety from the battle that I wage, for many are arrayed against me. | 18 He ransoms me unharmed from the battle waged against me, even though many oppose me. |
19 God will give ear and humble them, he who is enthroned from of old, Selah because they do not change and do not fear God. | 19 God, who is enthroned forever, will hear them and afflict them-- "Selah" men who never change their ways and have no fear of God. |
20 My companion stretched out his hand against his friends; he violated his covenant. | 20 My companion attacks his friends; he violates his covenant. |
21 His speech was smooth as butter, yet war was in his heart; his words were softer than oil, yet they were drawn swords. | 21 His speech is smooth as butter, yet war is in his heart; his words are more soothing than oil, yet they are drawn swords. |
22 Cast your burden on the LORD, and he will sustain you; he will never permit the righteous to be moved. | 22 Cast your cares on the LORD and he will sustain you; he will never let the righteous fall. |
23 But you, O God, will cast them down into the pit of destruction; men of blood and treachery shall not live out half their days. But I will trust in you. | 23 But you, O God, will bring down the wicked into the pit of corruption; bloodthirsty and deceitful men will not live out half their days. But as for me, I trust in you. |
The English Standard Version is published with the permission of Good News Publishers. (English Standard Version - 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) |


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Boy Scouts - Troop 8
Every Monday, 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Troop 8 in Jackson, Mississippi, is a member of the Boy Scouts Andrew Jackson Council.
While officially chartered in January 1921, Troop 8 held its first organized meeting in 1920 making it today one of the oldest, continuously sponsored Boy Scout troops in America by the same organization, First Baptist Church Jackson. Troop 8 has the distinction of awarding over 500 Scouts the rank of Eagle since 1923.
The troop currently meets almost every Monday night, with a few exceptions, between the months of August and May from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church Christian Life Center (3rd floor).
You may contact Tommy McMillian with questions about Troop 8:


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Page 1 of 4
GUWAHATI: Security forces in the state are trying to nip in the bud a new Muslim armed group that has emerged in the riot-hit Bodoland Territorial Area Districts (BTAD). Security forces came to know of the existence of the new outfit, which goes by the name of Muslim Protection Tiger Force of Assam (MPTFA), only on Monday after the arrest of two cadres along with arms and ammunition.
Police said a 9mm pistol, five rounds of bullets, a magazine and 17 letterpads marked as 'press releases' were also recovered from them. The main motto of this organization is that for every Muslim killed in the BTAD, the group would kill five people of the Bodo community.
"We have the information about this new outfit. We believe it is still in a nascent stage and is not yet an organized group. There could be a few arms with the group," Assam Police additional director general (special branch) Khagen Sarma said.
In a joint operation by police and the army's 2nd Rajput Regiment, two militants, Mofizul Haque (20) and Maseruddin Sheikh (28), were apprehended at Bhumrabil-2 under Gossaigaon subdivision on Monday evening.
According to the police, the two militants belong to the newly-floated Muslim militant group in lower Assam.
Security forces are trying to track down the new outfit. "It could be just another group formed for extortion; it could also be a group raised by politicians ahead of the panchayat election or could actually be a militant outfit. We are trying to find the details," a security source said.
Mofizul was arrested on the basis of intelligence inputs and during a search of his house, securitymen recovered a rubber seal with the designation of 'action commander'. Maseruddin Sheikh was later arrested from Howriapet area in Gossaigaon subdivision.
The organization is believed to have close links with the National Santhal Liberation Army (NSLA), an Adivasi outfit active in the BTAD.
The source added that Muslim fundamentalist groups often raise their heads after incidents of violence like the recent BTAD riots and assume different names but, more often than not, belong to the same umbrella organization. The Muslim outfit known to be present now in the state is the Muslim United Liberation Tigers of Assam (Multa) apart from the newly-floated one.
Stay updated on the go with Times of India News App. Click here to download it for your device.
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Reviewed Caesar Salad Dressing
Oct 15, 2011 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"it was pretty good. my roommate really liked it. honestly though, i think 6 cloves of garlic is way too much. i used 2 large cloves and it was very overpowering.. and i like garlic. i ended up adding 2 egg yolks and extra vinegar and lemon to cut it. i dressed the romaine lightly and tossed it with some parmesan before plating it with grilled pra..."


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Jaunty packages for gtranslator 1.9.4 with dictionary
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Via Fernando Medina/Orlando Magic
Amidst all the hoopla surrounding Dwight Howard's future with the Orlando Magic, newly hired general manager Rob Hennigan began the process of shaping the franchise in his own image by drafting Andrew Nicholson and Kyle O'Quinn in last week's NBA Draft. Nicholson was selected with the No. 19 pick in the first round, while O'Quinn was chosen with the No. 49 pick in the second round.
You can excuse Magic fans if they know little to nothing about Nicholson and O'Quinn. Both went to unheralded schools (St. Bonaventure and Norfolk State respectively) to play college basketball and even though they each played in the 2012 NCAA Tournament, with O'Quinn and No. 15 seed Norfolk State making noise by upsetting No. 2 seed Missouri in the second round, neither player has the national profile of an Anthony Davis entering the NBA.
Enter Sebastian Pruiti of Grantland, Brett Koremenos of HoopSpeak, and Alton Clark of NBA Playbook. They'll shed light on what Nicholson and O'Quinn bring to the table and what their ceilings might be in the league.
What is Nicholson's ceiling as a player?
Alton Clark, NBA Playbook: What Nicholson will immediately provide to the Magic will be his ability to pop off of ball screens. According to Synergy Sports Techology, Nicholson was the 2nd most efficient shooter amongst all post players in the 2012 NBA Draft (1.096 points per possession). With Ryan Anderson, Glen Davis, and Nicholson, the Magic will have three legit bigs who can stretch the floor with their shooting.
Brett Koremenos, HoopSpeak: Nicholson's ceiling could be very similar to a potential teammate of his; Ryan Anderson. While Nicholson holds a slight edge as an athlete, both pair a smooth outside stroke with excellent rebounding numbers — a rather efficient combination. He'll likely never be a star, but a solid starter on a good team is definitely possible.
Sebastian Pruiti, Grantland: I'm pretty high on Nicholson and his post game. He's got a good body, a very nice touch around the basket, and solid footwork. For my Grantland article looking at his game, I described him as a smaller Al Jefferson. It might take a year or two, but he could be a guy you can dump the ball into and expect a bucket.
What is O'Quinn's ceiling as a player?
Clark: O'Quinn will be called upon to bring toughness and physicality on the offensive end for the Magic frontline. At 6-foot-10, O'Quinn might be deemed a tad bit undersized for his style of play, but his 7-foot-5 wingspan will help him compete against taller posts in the league. If utilized correctly, O'Quinn can be a more interior-oriented DeMarcus Cousins.
Koremenos: I don't see much that tells me O'Quinn has what it takes to stick in the league. Despite decent size and length, he is a middling athlete with a poor feel for the game who basically made his name off two monster performances in the NCAA Tournament. At best, O'Quinn has a makes a career as a fourth or fifth big on whichever roster will have him.
Pruiti: I've seen O'Quinn twice in person (once at Portsmouth, where he was the MVP, and once at the Nets' workouts) and he performed pretty well both times. He's more of a below the rim guy than someone who can explode through a defender and finish with a big dunk. Not the worst thing, but that limits what he can become in my opinion.
Hennigan felt that Nicholson and O'Quinn were the best players available when the Magic selected them. Agree or disagree?
Clark: Agree. When it comes to acquiring talent, both the Spurs and the Thunder place an emphasis on high character and being able to contribute immediately. It is no coincidence that in Hennigan's first draft as the Magic's general manager, he picked two 22-year-old college graduates from mid-major programs who were the primary focal point of their opponent's scouting report every night.
Koremenos: Agree. Perhaps Quincy Miller was worth considering over Nicholson at No. 19 but it certainly was far from something widely viewed as an egregious oversight. O'Quinn seemed like a solid choice near the end of the second round. Definitely hard to fault the selection of a kid with the size to stick when pickings are so slim.
Pruiti: Agree. Orlando needed bigs, especially because of the whole Dwight Howard situation, and in my opinion Orlando got two good ones who should be able to be productive on their roster.


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Mon, Feb 16, 09 at 12:17
This species is also known by the synonym, Aerangis pumilio. It's extremely tiny, and I believe is the smallest of the genus (unless there's another misidentified member floating around in some taxonomist's drawer! LOL) There are fourteen inflorescences total, some with only a couple of blooms, others with many more. The flowers themselves sometimes completely open, but most often remain cupped. They're approximately an eighth-inch across the semi-open petals, and perhaps a quarter-inch in length. I think by next season the inflorescences will be long enough to hang downward instead of outward as they are now.
If this plant would be closer in size to the others in the genus, it would be one spectacular plant! You almost have to use a magnifying glass to fully appreciate it! -Bruce
Follow-Up Postings:
How beautiful! Olya |
Way to go Bruce! I'd have to say that one is in the top three of Angs I'd recommend other people to try. While I've killed at least one, they have always seemed very reliable bloomers and quite forgiving for such a tiny little thing. |
- Posted by carolinn_on z3 Northern Ontario (My Page) on Mon, Feb 23, 09 at 21:50
Very pretty! Carol |
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An "Equal Protection Free Zone" in New York?
A federal trial judge in Brooklyn yesterday issued an important ruling in the war on terror, one that constitutional scholars, lawyers, judges and politicians surely will be fighting over for months to come. The decision allows the government to detain indefinitely non-citizen immigrants based upon their race, religion or national origin but it also allows key challenges to that policy to proceed further along the path toward trial. It's a ruling that almost certainly will be appealed by one side, or the other, or both, and could ultimately wind up before the U.S. Supreme Court.
U.S. District Judge John Gleeson ruled that the government can round up and detain people "of a particular country" or race or religion so long as their "eventual removal" was "reasonably forseeable." This, some experts say, gives the government all the legal authority it needs following the next terror attack to detain without probable cause even more folks than it did just after 9/11. On the other hand, the judge also is allowing the class-action lawsuit to proceed against the government on claims that the confinement itself violated the rights of the detained immigrants. You can round them up based solely upon the color of their skin, this ruling says, but you have to treat them well once you have them in custody.
There is no guarantee that this ruling will stand. But it is equally clear that the government has much broader latitutude in handling non-citizens than it does in honoring the rights of citizens. So what are the higher courts likely to do? Think of it this way. After 9/11, the government held two U.S. citizens incommunicado, indefintely and without charges. And the U.S. Supreme Court did not immediately (or ever, actually) order the feds to either release the men or charge them. That's the reality of the law that faces the immigrant-plaintiffs in their case against the government. It is a grim reality for a grim time.
By Andrew Cohen |
June 15, 2006; 9:15 AM ET
Previous: Another Pol Drinks the Kool-Aid |
Next: A Letter from Montreal
With the late Jackie Gleason it was "And away we go ...." With this Judge Jackie Gleeson it's "And away YOU go ..." if you fit the government's profile of the "reasonably forseeable". Perhaps I should get rid of the ACLU card which I carry, just in case that makes me one of the "reasonably forseeable". Better yet, let's all stand up like the Village People and sing: "A [join your hands above your head] ... C [make with your arms a sideways incomplete circle] ... L [arms at right angle] ... U [arms straight up]" and repeat several choruses: "A .. C .. L .. U .." But watch out, "Here come de Judge, Here come de Judge ...."
Posted by: Shag from Brookline | June 16, 2006 05:48 AM
The comments to this entry are closed.


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Sonia Kashuk • Taunting Teal • Polishes
(3 reviews)
Average Rating. | 4.0 |
Would buy this product again. | 100% |
Ingredients |
*TOP REVIEWER* shazzar on 4/25/2012 12:43:00 PM more reviews by shazzar
Age: 30-35 Skin: Acne-prone, Fair Hair: Brown, Wavy, Medium Eyes: Hazel
Gorgeous colour, deep, rich and pigmented. 2 coats is plenty. My only complaint is the brush, it is way too thin, it takes 4 swipes to do one nail so then the application gets messy. Otherwise, it's perfect.
Was this review helpful to you? Yes No
Sassymedusa on 2/4/2012 3:29:00 PM more reviews by Sassymedusa
Age: 30-35 Skin: Combination Hair: Blond Eyes: Blue
I bought this because I loved the color but I didn't know anything about sonia kashuk nailpolish. I expected to have to apply 3 coats because it's so dark, but 1 was almost enough on it's own (I did 2 just to be safe). The formula is thick and very pigmented, and the brush wasn't too thin or too wide. The color is AMAZING. For $4.99 I am extremely satisfied with this purchase!
Was this review helpful to you? Yes No
*TOP REVIEWER* muffingrl on 6/2/2011 4:59:00 AM more reviews by muffingrl
Age: 19-24 Skin: Combination, Fair-Medium Hair: Brunette Eyes: Brown
This nail polish is unlike any other polish I've ever tried. The formula is very thick and pigmented, I only needed one coat to achieve even, opaque coverage. I couldn't even apply a sheer layer, the polish is much too thick to spread thinly. So i ended up only applying one medium layer. The finish is smooth and glasslike, and it appears to dry faster than an average polish. I rather like this deep teal color on my nails, it is very sophisticated and wearable year round. I will be purchasing other Sonia Kashuk polishes since I like this one so much.
2 out of 2 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No
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| Email | Full Article (TrendHunter.com/id/192001) |
These quirky doodles by Thomas Lamadieus uses the sky as a mural. Through simple photo manipulations and after effects he has created a series of interesting cartoon characters.
Lamadieus takes advantage of the empty space forms that architecture creates. He uses the shaping as a guide in developing his images that blend into the sky. This method of taking advantage of already formed shapes and using its likeness has been adopted by many artists. It works very well for these quirky doodles as it is illuminated by the light from the sky. Lamadieus also takes advantage of the different colors and clouds in the sky to differentiate certain parts of the characters like their hair.


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Key West
Butterfly & Nature Conservatory
Key West, FL, 33040 , United States
A popular area activity, the Butterfly & Nature Conservatory has more than 50 species of butterflies and 20 species of exotic birds all housed under the glass dome greenhouse. Filled with lots of flowers and tropical plants, the building has a weather system manufactured to simulate a tropical climate, keeping everything healthy. Waterfalls and Koi fish also help keep the humidity at optimal levels in the garden. The adjacent large Victorian building is home to a learning center with a live caterpillar display, gift shop, and gallery that has original artwork like shadow boxes showcasing preserved butterflies.
Insider Tip:
Cruise ship groups do make the conservatory crowded, so try to visit when it just opens or right before closing to avoid the crowds.
Open / Closes- Botanical
- Handicapped Accessible
- Nature Reserve
- Parking Available


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3 comments:
- Arthur Smith said...
- This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
- 19 December 2012 at 14:44
- Riya chauhan said...
Dams in India
Get the list of Dams In India. Check out the Biggest Dams in India, major dams in india along with dams in india map. Get the more information about dams in india, biggest dam in india, dams in india map and map of dams in india.
Dams in India
- 21 February 2013 at 01:00
- Diana said...
Not just the country side, whole Paris is as beautiful as dreams. Recently on my Paris visit,We lived in a locality which is on the right side of Montmartre, our apartment is small but cute enough to accommodate us easily. Our apartment is typically a Parisian apartment with bursting colors and endeavoring flavor. We enjoyed our stay there by playing cards and wine, television is certainly not an option for us because most of the programs are available in French. In short we had a great time being there.
- 27 August 2013 at 06:56


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(UPDATED COVERAGE Dec. 12) As California citrus growers endured more than a week of low overnight temperatures, shippers agreed to hold shipments of fruit harvested after December 10 for 48 hours to give authorities time to inspect for damaged product at 81 facilities.
"Those inspections will continue as long as the industry deems they're beneficial," said Bob Blakely, director of industry relations at Exeter-based California Citrus Mutual. "It's a voluntary step in addition to the inspections the state normally does after fruit is packed. Normally it would not be inspected prior to."
Harvesting continued as growers focused on the warmer sections of their groves. The packing hold on each new load, recommended by the California Citrus Advisory Committee, reflected a consensus of San Joaquin Valley growers, industry representatives and regulators to keep damaged mandarin and navel oranges off the fresh market.
The scope of losses is still being determined but will range from major to manageable depending on location and variety, according to California Citrus Mutual.
Enough harvested fruit was on hand to supply the market through the holiday season without affecting consumer prices, according to the trade group. But by week's end price hikes on navels had begun to hit the supply chain.
"We increased our prices by 7% to 10% on the mid-sized (navels) for our bag program," Brian LaForest, owner of the Molly's Sun Select brand and sales manager for fruit commodities at Hudsonville, Mich.-based Superior Sales Inc., said Dec. 12.
"Our navel supplies are very low right now from our grower partners due to the fact we had very little labor to work with because there was a rush to pick clementines late last week and early this week," LaForest said.
"We've raised the prices at least a couple dollars a carton," said Francisco Ilic, salesman at Dinuba, Calif.-based King Fresh Produce LLC. "The freeze is helping navel prices. The first thing that goes is the small fruit, the clementines. As that's taken off the market, there's more interest in navels."
Other factors shape navel prices, Ilic said. "Chile had a freeze too," he said. "They should be bringing a lot of tree fruit in at this time of year, but that's not going to happen now. They're going to be light."
"We're just going to wait to get through this event, then pick up the pieces and decide where we're going to go from here," Doug Carman, vice president of farming for Los Angeles-based Paramount Citrus, which markets mandarins under the Wonderful Halos label, said Dec. 11. "We're fighting the frost and developing a game plan but don't have one in place yet. The frost isn't over yet."
The market won't be out of fruit picked before the freeze until sometime the week of Dec. 16, Blakely said. "By then inspectors will have been evaluating the fruit that went through the freeze for several days, and they'll have a good idea of the quality," he said.
Temperatures reached the low 20s in parts of the valley during the Dec. 4-10 cold spell. For Dec. 11-12 the National Weather Service forecast lows of 31 and 32 degrees respectively in Reedley with a slight warming trend to follow.
State and county inspectors are checking groves as well as packinghouses. Field inspections are planned for more than 200,000 acres in Fresno, Kern and Tulare counties. The aim is to eliminate most damaged fruit before harvesting.
"Nobody knows what the final numbers are going to be," LaForest said. "For the government to be so concerned that the consumer may get inferior product, it means there's fruit out there they don't like and they want to make sure it doesn't go to market."
"Although temperatures are now on the upswing, the compound effect of a seven-day freeze event has made the fruit more susceptible to damage at higher temperature points," Citrus Mutual president Joel Nelsen said in a news release.
Damaged mandarins and navels will be shipped to juice plants, Nelsen said, which is likely to cover harvesting costs only.
Many packinghouses have installed scanners in recent years that quickly identify and remove damaged fruit from lines, said Kevin Severns, chairman of California Citrus Mutual and general manager of the Orange Cove-Sanger Citrus Association.
Frost protection costs through the first seven days of the cold temperatures totaled about $32.4 million. Irrigation and wind machines can add a few degrees to grove temperatures.
California produces 85% of U.S. fresh citrus year-round. San Joaquin Valley citrus crops are valued at about $1.5 billion.


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Office of the Principal Chief Controller of Accounts
New Delhi -110002, Telephone: 23702275.
Filling up of vacancies in the Cadre of Accountants in the pay scale of Rs. 5200-20200 PB-I, Grade Pay - 2800 on deputation basis.
Office of the Principal Chief Controller of Accounts, Central Board of Excise & Customs proposes lb fill vacant posts of Accountants in the pay band-2 of Rs.5200-20200 with Grade Pay of Rs.2800 on deputation basis in Pay & Accounts Offices located at the following stations:
The period of deputation will be initially for a period of one year, which can be extended or curtailed as per the requirements of the organization.
Selected candidates can be considered for permanent absorption after successful completion of two years deputation subject to fulfillment of their eligibility conditions as laid down in the Central Civil Accounts Service (Group C) Recruitment Rules as amended from time to time.
The borrowing department reserves the right to accept/reject any application or repatriate any deputationist before the expiry of sanctioned period of deputation at anytime without assigning any reason.
The terms and conditions of deputation will be regulated in terms of DOPT order dated 05.01.1994 as amended from time to time.
Applications are invited from eligible and willing candidates, having age not exceeding 56 years as on 01.08.2009 from other Organised Accounts Service, Central Government, State Government or Autonomous bodies which are fully funded by the Central Government or State Government in the pay band of Rs.5200-20200 with Grade Pay of 2800. or,
In the pay band of Rs.5200-20200 with minimum 3 years service in the Grade Pay of 2400. or,
Minimum 5 years in the Grade Pay of 1900 or combined service of 7 years in pay band of Rs.5200-20200 with Grade Pay of Rs.1900 & 2400.
The candidates should be vyell versed with Accounts / Establishment/ Administration work etc. Preference, will be given to candidates with' knowledge of computers.
The application in the prescribed proforma as in Annexure-ll alongwith Certificate of the Employer in Annexure -1 may be sent to this office through proper channel alongwith vigilance clearance certificate and attested copies of ACRs for the last 05 years so as to reach this office within 30 days of the publication.
Incomplete applications will not be entertained. Names of only those candidates who can be relieved immediately on selection, may be forwarded.


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There is something growing on my Christmas cactus (or is it a spring cactus - is there such a thing?) that looks like a tiny barrel cactus. Is this normal? I have pics, but let me say that I am embarrassed by them because it looks unhealthy - the stem parts are kind of tan and dead looking and there is cracking/scarring. But it's just wrapping up flowering with a few buds and flowers hanging on, so it's healthy enough, I guess.
The barrel cactus thing is about 3/4 inch long and has flat leaf type things coming out the top that look just like other normal Christmas cactus leaves. Have you seen ever seen this? |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by greenman28 NorCal 7b/8a (My Page) on Thu, May 12, 11 at 20:08
Hello! It seems to be a reversion. Check the Thread I linked below ;-)
Josh |
Here is a link that might be useful: Easter Cactus! - Bloated cactus-like leaves?
Thanks, Josh! How strange. I'll just keep watching it and see what it does. That other thread said that these may occur more often when the plant is stressed, which is definitely the case with my plant :( |
Schizophrenia. Or multiple personality disorder. Yeah, that's the one. Your cactus is turning into something else in order to escape the trauma of its real life. |
fyi -- I do believe that they call the "spring cactus" Easter cactus? Last year my 'spring' cactus' put out a plethora of lovely light pink flowers -- this year, none. :-( That is really odd regarding your "mutation" -- makes one wonder if some of these plants aren't "creations" of humans. |
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verb \ˈni-gəl\: to worry or annoy (someone)
: to argue or make criticisms about something that is not important
nig·glednig·gling \-g(ə-)liŋ\
Full Definition of NIGGLE
intransitive verb
a : trifle b : to spend too much effort on minor details
: to find fault constantly in a petty way : carp <she haggles, she niggles, she wears out our patience — Virginia Woolf>
: gnaw
transitive verb
: to give stingily or in tiny portions
— nig·gler \-g(ə-)lər\ noun
Examples of NIGGLE
- She had been niggled by worry her entire life.
- He's always niggling over small details.
Origin of NIGGLE
origin unknown
First Known Use: circa 1616
noun: a slight feeling of something (such as doubt)
: a slight pain
: a small criticism or complaint
Full Definition of NIGGLE
chiefly British : a trifling doubt, objection, or complaint
Examples of NIGGLE
- I've had a knee niggle for the past few days.
- He has a bit of a niggle in his back.
- I have a few minor niggles about the performance.
First Known Use of NIGGLE
Learn More About NIGGLE
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Balleri – Color Buckle Belt
Hand made in Italy, Roberto Balleri established leather company, Balleri, in 1973 in a small workshop in Ferrara, Italy. Keeping up with current styles and trends, Balleri launched this Color Buckle Belt, combining classic leather belt and neon colored buckles. Darkota natural leather is basic yet high … READ MORE


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Summary: Set in the apocalyptic atmosphere of 1900--a time when many Americans were looking for signs foretelling the end of the world--Feather Crowns is the story of a young woman who unintentionally creates a national sensation. A farm wife living near the small town of Hopewell, Kentucky, Christianna Wheeler gives birth to the first recorded set of quintuplets in North America.
Christie is suddenly thrown into a swirling storm of public attention. Thousands of strange ...show morers descend on her home, all wanting too see and touch the "miracle babies." One visitor crawls right in through the window! The fate of the babies and the bizarre events that follow their births propel Christie and her husband far from home, on a journey that exposes them to the turbulent pageant of life at the beginning of the modern era.
Richly detailed and poignant, Feather Crowns focuses on one woman but opens out ultimately into the chronicle of a time and a people. Written in Bobbie Ann Mason's taut yet lyrical prose, the novel ranges from a peaceful farming community to a fire-and-brimstone revival camp, from seamy traveling shows to the hushed precincts of the nation's capital. Moving through the center of it all is Christie, a charming, headstrong, loving woman who struggles heroically to come to terms with the extraordinary events of her long life.
Feather Crowns is an American parable of profound resonance. Spellbindingly readable, it is a novel of classic stature destined to confirm Bobbie Ann Mason as one of America's most important writers. ...show less
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Yves Saint Laurent • Vernis Laque Pur - #1 • Polishes
(4 reviews)
Average Rating. | 4.8 |
Would buy this product again. | 100% |
Ingredients |
noisome on 10/19/2008 4:32:00 PM more reviews by noisome
Age: 30-35 Skin: Combination, Fair, Warm Hair: Blond, Wavy, Fine Eyes: Green
Deep dark blood red, much darker than I expected even after seeing it in the bottle. The quality and tenacity is similar to Chanel. YSL polishes should be seen and tried in person, however. Also, PPP's like me need to wear at least 3 coats for coverage.
3 out of 3 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No
lisaholmes on 4/26/2008 3:20:00 PM more reviews by lisaholmes
Age: 25-29 Skin: Combination Hair: Brunette Eyes: Blue
Fab red, really a true true red, not wine or orange!! very glam - absolutely love it!!!
Was this review helpful to you? Yes No
*TOP REVIEWER* zpirsig on 6/5/2006 2:59:00 PM more reviews by zpirsig
Age: 19-24 Skin: Normal Hair: Blond Eyes: Hazel
GORGEOUS true red. I am PPP and this looks great on me. Two or three people came by to compliment the color as the nail tech was applying it. And it lasted a full week on my hands! Beautiful packaging, beautiful product. Go out and buy this!
Was this review helpful to you? Yes No
*TOP REVIEWER* tmarie78 on 7/8/2004 12:02:00 PM more reviews by tmarie78
Age: 25-29 Skin: Combination Hair: Blond Eyes: Blue
This is a classic true red. For years it was the only red in my extensive collection, because my attitude was 'why would I need more than one--this one is perfection!' This is really the best classic red nail polish color I've found. This screams old-school glamour, Hollywood in the 30s, "yes, I'm a woman and I'm Chairman of the Board!!!". I love the square bottle and gold cap on top, and the formula is top-quality. If you have been searching for a Holy Grail red nail polish, give this one a try--a deep classic blood red, gorgeous shine but no shimmer, it will never go out of style.
Top Rated Polishes
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73 reviewsDior Dior Nail Glow
28 reviewsChina Glaze Ruby Pumps
384 reviews


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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
Find a pet to adopt |
My name is Archie!
Facts about Archie
- Breed: Jack Russell Terrier/Rat Terrier Mix
- Color: Black - With White
- Age: Puppy
- Size: Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
- Sex: Male
Archie's Info...
I am already neutered, housetrained, up to date with shots, good with kids, good with dogs, and good with cats.
Hi My name is Archie! I'm 10 months old JRT/Rat Terrier mix. I'm very sweet and guess what I already know how to give a high five and sit when I'm told! I love to play! I love people, kids and other animals. I have a lot of energy so I will need an active owner who will take me for walks and maybe to the dog park? I also heard about this great place called Camp Bow Wow too if you need to make sure I get exercise while you are working!
Please call my rescue if you are interested in knowing more about me or better yet want me to come home and love you! Paws & Kisses Archie
Other Pets at Fur Babies Rescue
Why Adoption is a Great Option
Archie, a Bridgewater Jack Russell Terrier/Rat Terrier puppy was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Jack Russell Terrier/Rat Terrier for sale in Bridgewater, or seeking a Jack Russell Terrier/Rat Terrier puppy from a breeder in Bridgewater.
- Rescues and shelter volunteers in Bridgewater already know the personality and tendencies of their pets. This means they can match you with the right pet. That will makes it much easier transition to owning a pet for yourself and your new pet.
- On average adoption fees are much less than you'd pay a Bridgewater breeder, or pet store. Plus most often rescue pets have already been to the veterinarian for a check-up, had a round of vaccinations, and are spayed or neutered. That is a lot of savings!
- You will become a hero, and give a needy dog or cat a loving home. In fact, there are even Jack Russell Terrier/Rat Terrier breeders who help with Jack Russell Terrier/Rat Terrier rescue. One puppy or kitten adopted in Bridgewater paves the way for another one to be saved.


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Love you too!
Added to Bag!
We'll let you know if it's back in stock!
Added to Wishlist!
Botanical Boudoir Curtain
$34.99 $16.9950% off! 1 Left!
Invite the beauty of a freshly picked bouquet into your bedroom by framing your window with this floral curtain from Karma Living! Blanketed with brilliant sketch-like blossoms in hues of lavender, olive, fuchsia, and peach, this 100% cotton panel comes with a matching tie-back strap and reusable tote. Cultivate a room filled with botanical beauty, and drape this curtain amid your antique rocking chair and colorful pillows!
- 100% Cotton.
- Measures approximately 44 x 84 inches.
- Machine wash.
- Single panel. Tie back included. Print placement may vary.
- Imported
It's out of stock, but you aren't out of luck!
Let us know if you need it! We reorder based on community feedback and demand, so your voice is very important. We'll email you if we can bring it back.
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text:
April 23, 2012
I have worked with charities in 27 countries over 35+ years. This is in a class of its own. If orphans, sex trafficking and/or evangelism matters to you, here is an awesome ministry. Go to the website at www.stellasvoice.org and watch the clip on the landing page...
More feedback
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text:
Kathryn Barton Hobbs Medical Research Grant Information
Liam's Land Organization is bringing lymphatic malformation research to the forefront. LLO will partner with prestigious childrens' hospitals and reputable institutions to advance research efforts and clinical trials in lymphatic malformation.
LLO will award up to $25,000 in grant(s) money per year for projects with primary interest in LM. The Kathryn Barton Hobbs Medical Research Grant is considered once per year. Principal investigators must hold post-doctoral or beyond, and be affiliated with institutions with 501(c)(3) status or the equivalent for foreign institutions.
Grant application deadline must be postmarked by Friday, November 21, 2014 for consideration at the January 2015 Board of Director's meeting.
LLO does not directly conduct research projects. LLO funds research and it takes place a various institutions and hospitals around the world.
LLO's grant information is also listed on www.scangrants.com
Grant Application forms:
LLO-Medical-Research-Grant-Application-Guidelines Word
LLO-Medical-Research-Grant-Application-Guidelines PDF
LLO Copy of Grant App budget form Excel
Grant Recipients:
2012-2014 – Kathryn Barton Hobbs Medical Grant recipient Arkansas Children's Hospital and University of Arkansas Medical Science with Dr. Gresham T. Richter, Principal Investigator. Congratulations!
Liam's Land Donates Grants for LM – News video from May 30, 2012 WTOC
This medical research grant is in loving memory to Kathryn Barton Hobbs whose life was taken far to early due to lymphatic malformation. She will be forever in our hearts.
There is no foot so small that it cannot leave an imprint on this world


text:
It's mid-winter. Local produce is in the doldrums and spring favorites are a ways away.
Tropicals are a way to bring some excitement to the department.
Citrus may dominate in the winter, but retailers can really mix up their department with a diverse assortment of exotic and tropical produce, says Robert Schueller, director of public relations for Melissa's World Variety Produce, Los Angeles.
Offering exotic and tropical fruits can help you differentiate yourself from the retailer down the street, broaden your appeal to a wider demographic and offer a one-stop shop.
Pamela RiemenschneiderRoots may seem daunting to add to a tropicals lineup, but Brooks Tropicals' Mary Ostlund says they're a low risk for shrink and are well-loved by ethnic populations. It's also a way to enhance your store's visual appeal, Schueller says.
"Winter is the time when people make New Year's resolutions to eat healthier and eat more produce," Schueller says. "Offer the selection to help consumers along."
Mary Ostlund, marketing director for Brooks Tropicals, Homestead, Fla., says many tropicals are just hitting their peak in February.
"You can always tell when red Florida guava is in the produce aisle; their great aroma beckons," Ostlund says. "Juicy uniq fruits have revved up their season, and our Caribbean Red papayas have ramped up to volumes our customers have been waiting for."
Uniq fruits have a tangerine/grapefruit flavor and are easy to peel, making them perfect for lunches and snacks.
Don't fear the shrink
Ostlund offers advice for retailers to merchandise tropicals with less shrink.
"Think of tropicals in concentric circles," she says. "The innermost circle are the must-haves, the fruits a tropical buyer will put first in their basket: avocados, mangoes and papayas."
These must-haves give a good entry point for shoppers who might not realize they're even shopping for tropicals. These core items can attract consumers to other more exotic items.
"The next circle out are tropical fruits that earned places into more conventional dishes but have been making names for themselves by themselves," Ostlund says. This includes hot peppers, limes, key limes, starfruit and ginger.
"These tropicals find homes in a variety of places in your produce aisle," she says. "Provide information about how these can add a splash of the tropics to dishes, and you'll increase frequency of purchases."
The next steps take off the tropical merchandising training wheels.
"Showing a wide variety is good; growing depth is part of your process," Ostlund says. "This includes green papayas, guava, passion fruit, lychees, uniq fruit, kumquats, calabaza, plantains and aloe, to name a few."


text:
The Lexmark C740 Series of color laser printers deliver high-quality color printing and reliable performance. Easy-to-use features and solutions increase efficiency. And eco-friendly features make responsible printing easy.
Your corporate colors should always look perfect. Take advantage of Lexmark innovation to help you maintain your image every time you print. Lexmark Named Color Replacement lets you match text and graphics. Simply enter specific color values for easy color matching, including company defined colors and PANTONE® Color. You'll get consistent, professional color prints on a variety of media types and sizes.
No one has time to spend waiting for the printer. Less downtime and faster turnaround on projects saves you precious time. The high-speed processor and Gigabit Ethernet networking mean fast data transfer and fast processing even on complex color documents. Warm-up is quick, too — you'll get the first page in as fast as 9 seconds. Then you'll be off and running at speeds up to 35 ppm.
The 4.3-inch color touch screen is smart. It puts the information needed to run the printer at your fingertips. Easy to read and intuitive to use, these displays make navigation and troubleshooting simple. Create custom messages and shortcuts, program supply alerts, and with the optional hard drive benefit from productivity-enhancing solutions.1
With the highest black toner capacity in their class2 these printers let you print up to 12,000 pages per cartridge in black and 7,000 pages per cartridge in color. The C748 takes you even further with the potential for 10,000 color pages per cartridge. Replace paper less often and get more done. With the highest maximum paper input capacity in their class3, these printers let you expand input capacity up to 4,300 sheets. Optional 550-sheet trays, special media trays and 2,000-sheet high capacity trays mean you can load the types and amount of paper you need — all at one time.
It's easier than ever to go easy on the environment. Settings, features, and programs from Lexmark make it simple to print responsibly. Use Hibernate Mode to reduce energy consumption to less than 1 watt. Custom Eco-Settings let you choose from multiple print settings that reduce paper, energy, and toner consumption. Reduce paper consumption by up to 50% and reduce your impact on the environment with two-sided printing.4 Cartridges are eligible for the Lexmark Cartridge Collection Program (LCCP), which offers a variety of free, easy return options designed for your business size and printing volume. For more information visit www.lexmark.com/recycle.5
Click any C740 Series product below to learn more.
1) 4.3-inch touch screen and optional hard disk available on the C748 only.
2) Based upon a comparison of competitors' cartridge yields declared in accordance with ISO/IEC 19798.
3) Optional equipment required.
4) Not available on the C746n.
5) Not available in all countries.


text:
CBS 2 - Search Results
More Disaster Proclamations
DES MOINES, IA (CBS2/FOX28) - More disaster proclamations have been issued for Iowa counties affected by recent severe weather in the state.
On Wednesday, Governor Branstad put Clinton, Crawford, Des Moines, Hardin, Lee and Shelby counties on the list.
That means state money can now be used to help in recovery efforts after severe weather.
Some counties will also be able to use Iowa's Individual Assistance Program.
That is a grant of up to $5,000 per household for things like food, clothing and repairs.


text: For optimal viewing, it is recommended users navigate ENR utilizing one of the following browsers: Internet Explorer 9, Google Chrome, Firefox or Safari. Please note that users navigating the site in Internet Explorer 7 or Internet Explorer 8 may experience script errors when trying to view 25 or more contests on a page. If you experience such a script error, please select the "No" option to allow the page to open completely.


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24/7 Customer Support
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Out of Stock — Usually ships within 5 - 6 days
Genuine Whirlpool part. Whirlpool brands include Whirlpool, Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper, and others. See all items in Refrigerator Drawer, Shelf, Pan. Whirlpool also makes various appliance models for Sears / Kenmore.
Check your model number or use our Cross Reference Tool to determine if this part will work with your appliance.
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Part Diagram
Part Number 12654609 (AP4014272) replaces 1401724, AH2008460, EA2008460, PS2008460.
Shelf, Spillproof


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1 comment
wicked series!


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"Commerce plus the Internet = E-Commerce. But its expensive; Bank + IT fees are just too high! News in: banks are reducing their Merchant Account setup fees from $10,000 to $100 (next year). Smart business owners won't pay mainstream ad fees & they know cheap banner ads don't work. The online marketplace just needs a good search engine. Then every owner will need SEO! Local Internet Guru, John Bolakis, Friday, 12th March, 1999 (4:44pm).
© Copyright 1999-2014 SEO - Search Engine Optimisation All rights reserved. Google Adwords | Internet Marketing | Search Engine Marketing | Search Engine
Optimisation | Search Engine Rankings 1/16-18 Grosvenor Street Sydney NSW 2000 Australia |


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Is there a way to make all the text the same font. I have wire labels, wire color and gauge labels and multi line text. They are all different style of fonts. Just wondering if there is a way to make them all the same or how to change them individual to be the same.
Did you try the project wide utilities to change the fonts style?
Goto the Project tab, Proj Tools panel, Utilites.
Change the Attributes size and style.
Hope this is what you looking for.
We did use the Utilities. At this point, we are setting the text styles of each, individual attribute.
I have but it doens't seem to be changing the font of the text.
I had to change the text style in ALL of the blocks that came with ACADE. A long and tedious process. I did use the record function to select all objects, then I picked by group, MTEXT, TEXT and ATTDEF and changed the text style enmass for each block. Thought about doing a routine that could be set to run through the entire library, but I did not have the time to go back and relearn LISP.
sonny3g I hate to tell you this now...
Hidden under the Symbol Builder is a tool called Modify Symbol Library.
This utility allows you to change font heights, styles, and if needed run a script on EVERY block in a folder.
Sorry to tell you this after you modified every symbol manually.
That is okay, I had to make adjustments to the placement of most of the text and to some of the insertion points as well.
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text:
Past Patterns 014-015: Classic Plain-Cut Summer Trousers of the Mid-19th Century.
These trousers are appropriate for summer wear.
PP014 is a multi-sized regular in waist 28-42. In 45" wide fabric, waist sizes 28-34 require 2-3/4 Yds.; waist sizes 36-42 require 2-7/8 Yds.
PP015 is a multi-sized regular in waist 44-52. In 45" wide fabric, waist sizes 44-50 require 3-1/8 Yds.; waist size 52 requires 3-1/4 Yds.
Price: $14.00 PP014 (waist 28-42): PP015 (waist 44-52): OUT OF STOCK
Past Patterns 710-713: Federal Issue Trowsers 1851-1876
The pattern includes extensive historical notes.
PP710 is a multi-sized regular in waist 32-38.
PP713 is a multi-sized regular in waist 40-42 Regular & 44-52 Tall
Price: $20.00 SALE! $15.00 While supply lasts.
Price: $20.00 PP710 (waist 32-38): PP713 (waist 40-42 Regular & 44-52 Tall):
Patterns of History 1865: Paletot jacket ensemble. This three-piece set is to be worn over a full oval hoop. Perfect example of 1860's style, as is the full skirt, which is at it's largest for the nineteenth century. Size 10 only.
Price: $10.00 SALE! $5.00 While supply lasts. Size 10:
Rocking Horse Farm 198: Cape/Cloak/Mantle.
For centuries the cape/cloak/mantle was a simple circular or rectangular piece of fabric with a hole cut for the head. It was used for a blanket at night and a body covering by day, functional but not fashionable. Early capes/cloaks wrapped around the body for warmth and protection. The type of fabric used to make it was determined by the climate.
In the 16th cetury, cape/cloaks finally became a fashion of its own when they began being shaped, sewn and often lined. The 17th, 18th and 19th centuries saw voluminous cape/cloaks with 1 to 3 shoulder capes, collars, and made of rich fabrics. The plainer ones were worn for riding or traveling. For the rich and those with a sense of the dramatic, cloaks could be worn draped casually over one shoulder.
Price: $15.00 SALE! $13.00 While supply lasts. Order M-L-XL-Q (from a 34-26-36 figure to a 48-42-50):
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