text:
'About Alex' Review: Call It 'The Medium Chill' For the Twitter Generation
Movie Reviews By Kate Erbland on April 18, 2014 | Be the First To Comment"You know what this is like? This is like one of those eighties movies." Jesse Zwick's About Alex makes no bones about its apparent pedigree – the first-time filmmaker clearly pulled from a host of eighties features, especially the similarly themed The Big Chill for his debut, but he's added a nice little twist to his work: no one is actually dead here. Instead, the group of college friends that make up the cast of About Alex are brought back together because someone is almost dead. (This actually makes quite a difference.) Reunited due to the attempted suicide of their pal Alex (Jason Ritter), the erstwhile group assemble at his house in upstate New York to welcome home a recently discharged Alex, find out what went wrong, and learn some stuff about themselves (and each other!) as the film unfolds over an appropriate ninety-six minute runtime. But although the premise of the film is clearly a little contrived, but Zwick clearly knows that – amusingly enough, the dead protagonist in The Big Chill, the friend who really did succeed at his suicide, was also named Alex, and he also slit his wrists in a tub – but About Alex is so charming on its own merits that Zwick's decision to riff on earlier features emerges as a wily and wise one.
Spike Lee's 'Oldboy' Loses a Parker But Gains a Ransone
Casting Couch By Kate Erbland on October 16, 2012 | Be the First To CommentSomewhat incredibly, Spike Lee's remake of Chan-wook Park's beloved new classic, Oldboy, keeps trucking right along. After months and months of casting rumors, informed chatter, (probably) uninformed chatter, and starts and stops, the film is set to star Josh Brolin, Elizabeth Olsen, and Sharlto Copley (seriously, this sounds great, right?), but Variety now reports that one co-star has been replaced, thanks to some pesky old scheduling conflicts. The outlet reports that Nate Parker (who recently broke out with his solid work in Arbitrage) has had to leave the currently-filming project, with James Ransone stepping into his role (that of "a doctor who works with Olsen's character"). While this may sound like a small role, Lee's original choice of Parker, an actor who is poised for super-stardom, and his replacement pick of Ransone, who he has worked with twice before, indicates that this role might be beefier than it sounds. Why else pick a rising star and a trusted collaborator?
An earnest, studiously straightforward message movie, Jeb Stuart's Blood Done Sign My Name tries to get by on the strength of its performances and the writer-director's able skirting of melodramatic clichés. Irony has no place here, aside from the bizarre fact that the maker of a civil rights drama shares his name with one of the most famous Confederate generals.
Neil Miller
Scott Beggs
Rob Hunter
Kate Erbland
Christopher Campbell


text:
The original deal pioneer keeps on pinching pennies and cracking wise. No, that price isn't a typo.
Go to Woot
Candlepower and puppet shows are so passé. Get the newest TVs, speakers, home theater gear, and more.
Go to Electronics.Woot
The robots are coming! And so are the laptops, the tablets, the chargers, and all sorts of other gadgets!
Go to Computers.Woot
High living at low prices with name-brand deals for your pad, crib, nest, or castle - inside and out.
Go to Home.Woot
Make it, build it, improve it. But whatever home project you've got in mind, start by saving money on it.
Go to Tools & Garden
Sports, fitness, and outdoors deals, because saving money is only one of your passions.
Go to Sport.Woot
You don't have to spend a lot to look like you do. Werk it and twerk it with amazing deals on designer watches, handbags and more.
Go to Accessories & Watches
Deals for moms and dads and anybody else who needs kids' stuff, from toys to baby gear to furniture to clothing.
Go to Kids.Woot
Our exclusive graphic tees will make you laugh, will make you cry, will make you look totally hot.
Go to Shirt.Woot
Direct from the winery to your thirsty lips: wine deals worth doing a spit-take over.
Go to Wine.Woot
Last chance deals for hardcore cheapskates. Catch 'em before they - you guessed it - sell out.
Go to Sellout.Woot
448,731 deals (and counting) from around the web, shared and ranked by a community of deal fiends like you. Go to Deals.Woot.
Well, how do you fare compared to the Zeitgeist? Chat up your fellow wooters and let us know how lame this poll was or what obvious choices we missed. For example: Was this poll a) STUPID, b) DUMB, c) POINTLESS or d) ALL OF THE ABOVE?
Recently retired! I can dress any darn way I want!
Fun fact: What's the difference between a stripper and a prostitute? About 50 bucks.
I'm disabled.
Stay at home mom! It's way harder than working in banking ever was!!!
Why is the uniform option preceded by "Um"? I can't fight fire in suit and tie or business casual. :/
2:25am. lots of stripper/nude models online! "how YOU doin'" ;)
As the only male to have worked in our library EVER (since 1937), the boss lady said it was okay to wear shorts since the rest of the staff can wear a skirt. My wife thinks I have one of the greatest jobs out there, and I KNOW I do! I'm the IT Manager & Media Relations person!
In scrubs.
Retired (meaning I have outlived my usefulness but have not had the good grace to die yet) so I don't HAVE to dress. SO I DON'T. I mean I DON'T DRESS - AT ALL! Domestic nudist, that's me. Swim in backyard pool naked. Even go to the door naked. Once went to door and it was three Jehovah's Witness ladies. Stuck head around door and told 'em I wasn't dressed for company. They still wanted to come in and visit. Once they got in they got a big surprise. Excused themselves quickly. Haven't had a visit from JWs in over a year. Who knew it was THAT simple to get shed of those folks.
Retired, so its golf shirt and shorts most days I can play. When I was working, it was jeans all the time. Nice thing about working in software development. (20 years ago it was suit and tie, but that's how things have changed)
BelyndaG wrote:Recently retired! I can dress any darn way I want!
Yes indeed, dress any we want, I like balls a##
T-shirt, shorts, sandals or sneakers. I work for a software company - unless clients are coming to the office or I am going to a client site, very casual casual is the ticket.
Volunteer Moderator
bare feet, shorts. t-shirt
The only restrictions we have at my job are related to how much leg, stomach or breast you can show. And shoulders, though I don't really understand that one. We don't even have to wear shoes at our desks.
Is it stripping if you never get dressed in the first place? Working from home usually means I don't get dressed until after quitting time...
Really depends on the day! Sometimes slacks, tennis shoes and a polo. Jeans and a button up shirt, or a suit and tie!
Casual. I work from home, so I'm usually either in jeans or yoga pants.
What the hell.. the one time I actually wanted to answer the "other" category so I could say I work in my pj's and bunny slippers from home and you don't put it down?
I'm usually in sweats all day, I work from home. I get dressed up to go work out haha but even my gym and gym equipment are all at home. Sometimes I don't leave my house for 10 days. I live in a cabin in the mountains, on a river. So all in all it isn't too bad.
Divamatrix wrote:What the hell.. the one time I actually wanted to answer the "other" category so I could say I work in my pj's and bunny slippers from home and you don't put it down?
Ditto! ... So I choose the last category - what the heck, as long as we don't have video conferencing nobody cares what we're each wearing.
View All →

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Grab 'em while you still can. Take an extra 40% off the very last of these great items. See terms
Designed by Oiva Toikka in 1964, the Kastehelmi collection is inspired by its namesake: dewdrops. Toikka's healthy love of experimentation led him to create a fantastic droplet-inspired design, which he originally developed as a technique to conceal joint marks on the surface of pressed glass pieces. As seen in this detailed transparent plate, the resulting surface structure creates a glistening effect that enhances the reflective beauty of the glass.
Single Plate. Diameter: 6.75". Made in Finland.
Sign Up and Enjoy 20% Off.


text:
(11-16-2012 07:54 PM)stefanjwhite Wrote: Nice pickup! I'm down w/ parallels and like seeing them get lined up. I like those magnetics too. They fit good as far as thickness goes?
(11-16-2012 07:56 PM)brentboudreaux1 Wrote: thanks stefan...havent seen you in awhile...good to see you posting yea man..i really love these magnetics. so far i have used them for TTT, five star, and playbook....all fit very nicely. i recommend them


text:
Redondo Beach native Brian Murphy has a quick start in the Board Race en route to winning his second consecutive Open Men's National Championship. Photos courtesy of Hit-Pics.com
Lifeguards from the Monmouth County Chapter of New Jersey pulled off a major upset recently, capturing the Nautica United States Lifesaving Association (USLA) National Lifeguard Championships at Virginia Beach, Virginia, ending LA County Surf Life Saving Association's run of 27 consecutive titles.
"What is it, a 27 year run from LA County? Half our team isn't even 27 years old," said Monmouth County team captain Mike Tomaino. "To see this dream come true, with all the hard work, preparation and competition that Monmouth County lifeguards have done, it's an incredible feeling and satisfying conclusion to the season. But we already need to start looking toward next year, because LA County won't be satisfied with second place for long."
Brothers Matthew and Patrick Fink compete in the Landline competition. Photos courtesy of Hit-Pics.com
Monmouth County finished with 1,217.348 team points, earning the Howard Lee Trophy. LA County Surf Life Saving Association finished second with 1,001.350.
The event showcased the lifesaving skills of lifeguards from 64 USLA chapters along with competition in the Junior Guard division
Redondo Beach native Brian Murphy of LA County Surf Life Saving Association led all men in Open points scored with 84.875. Kelsey O'Donnell won the Open women's crown with 95.9 points.
"The level of athleticism and competition at Nationals gets better and better each year," said Ed Zebrowski, Competition Committee Chair for the USLA. "After knocking on the door for so many years, it's great to see Monmouth County take the USLA title from the LA County Surf Life Saving Association. I'm certain the East Coast – West Coast rivalry will continue in 2015. Guards will continue to elevate their lifesaving skills for next year's Nationals in Daytona Beach."
Murphy and Kevin Fink teamed to win the Men's Open Board Rescue competition. Murphy placed second in the board race and Ironman events and joined Tim Burdiak, Jeff Hart and Brandon Hendry-Snell to finish second in the Taplin Relay.
O'Donnell earned her overall championship with a first-place finish in the board race and the Taplin Relay when she teamed with Tandis Morgan, Coral Kemp and Jenna Solberg.
She had second-place finishes in the Ironwoman and board rescue and joined Chris Linkletter, Morgan and Kemp to finish third in the rescue race.
Jenna Solberg, of Torrance, won the American Ironwoman title in the Open Women's division. Photos courtesy of Hit-Pics.com
LA County was well represented with athletes from the South Bay, particularly in women's competition.
El Segundo's Coral Kemp won the board rescue and placed third in the American Ironwoman behind Solberg, who won the event and placed third in the Board Race.
Morgan placed second in the surf ski and won the women's 30-34 age division in the board race, Ironwoman and surf ski.
Ann Finley dominated the 50-54 age group winning the 2K beach run, run-swim-run, surf race, beach flags and teamed with Linkletter to win the surf boat race. Linkletter also won the surf ski in the 45-49 category.
Dierdre Fisher (ages 50-54) won the board race, Ironwoman, surf ski and American Ironwoman events. Shannon Sullivan (60-64) won titles in the run-swim-run, surf race, American Ironwoman and beach flags.
Men placing in the top three in their respective open events included Jeff Hart and Ryan Matthews who finished second and third, respectively, in American Ironman, and Patrick Fink who placed third in the run-swim-run.
Eldin Onsgard and Tom Fink led LA County representatives in age division competition. Onsgard placed first in the Men's 60-64 group winning the 2K beach run, Ironman, beach flags and teamed with Mike O'Donnell to capture the surf boat race.
Competing in the 50-54 division, Fink took top honors in the board race, Ironman and surf ski.
In the men's 65-69 age group, Joel Gitelson won the surf ski, Nathan Shoemaker (55-59) won the surf ski and Bob Burnside teamed with Philip Rogers of South Jersey to win the 70+ surf boat race.
In Junior Guard competition, El Segundo's Kira Makuta dominated the girls 16-17 division winning the Ironguard, board race, run-swim-run, surf race and partnered with Shane Brouwer to win the rescue race.
Natalie Smith (12-13) won the surf race and Molly Hastings (9-11) captured the beach run title.
Kian Brouwer was a three-time winner in the boys 14-15 age group with top finishes in the Ironguard, Run-Swim-Run and Surf Race.
For full results, visit nationalresults.usla.org.
January 26, 2015
January 20, 2015
January 14, 2015
January 5, 2015
December 4, 2014
November 20, 2014
Manhattan Beach Hermosa Beach Redondo Beach Palos Verdes El Segundo Torrance


text:
US 4493855 A Abstract Pinhole-free thin films deposited by glow discharge or plasma polymerization of organosilanes, organosilazones and organosiloxanes for use as reactive ion etch oxygen barriers in multilayer resist structures, of lift-off masks, for fabrication of semiconductor devices, such as integrated circuits. The process includes deposition of thin plasma polymerized organosilicon barrier film over a radiation insensitive polymeric base layer previously coated on a substrate, followed by thermal annealing of the plasma polymerized barrier layer, over which is then coated a radiation sensitive resist layer. After definition of the desired resist pattern by imagewise exposure and development, the image is etch transferred into the barrier layer by reactive sputter etching in a fluorine containing ambient, and subsequently transferred into the base layer, down to the substrate, in an oxygen plasma, during which time the plasma deposited film functions as an oxygen barrier. Final metal patterns are formed by metallization and lift-off steps.
Claims(6) 1. A method for forming a patterned metal coating on an oxidized monocrystalline silicon substrate having at least one via hole in said oxide to expose surface adjacent portions of said substrate, and with said substrate having at least one integrated circuit formed therein in electrical communication with said via hole, comprising:
A. blanket depositing a first film of a solvent soluble organic polymer over the oxidized surface and said exposed portions of said substrate, with said first polymeric film being subject to reactive ion etching in an oxygen containing ambient; B. plasma polymerizing over said first film a second oxygen barrier film of an organosilicon polymer film, with said second film being subject to etching in a fluorine containing ambient; C. heat treating said second film for about 10 to about 30 minutes at a temperature in the range of about 85� C. to about 300� C. to cross-link said second film, D. depositing over said second film a resist layer subject to etching in an oxygen containing ambient, including exposing and developing said resist to form a pattern of openings at least one of which is in register with a corresponding one of said via holes, and expose therebetween the corresponding portions of said second film; E. reactive ion etching in a fluroine containing ambient the exposed portions of said second to replicate said pattern of openings in said second film and expose corresponding portions of said first film; F. reactive ion etching in an oxygen containing ambient the said exposed portions of said first film to replicate said pattern of openings through said first film and remove said resist from remaining portions of said second film whereby said second film is treated by an oxygen plasma; G. depositing a blanket coating of a conductive film on said substrate inclusive of said openings over said substrate; and H. subjecting composite structure to said solvent to solvate said polymeric first film and concurrently lifting-off all superimposed films thereon so as to retain said metal film on the said exposed portions of said substrate. 2. The method of claim 1 wherein said organosilicon polymer film is formed by polymerization of monomers selected from the group consisting of organosilicones, organosilanes, organosiloxanes and mixtures thereof.
3. The method of claim 1 wherein said organosilicon polymer film is formed by polymerization of monomers represented by the formulas: ##STR5## where X is zero or oxygen, NH, NR1, CH2, ##STR6## R is CH3, --CH═CH2, --O--CH3, --O--CH2 ═CH2, ##STR7## and R1 is an alkyl group.
4. The method of claim 1 wherein said organosilicon polymer film is formed by polymerization of monomers represented by the formula: ##STR8## where Y is R, or OR;
Z is --CH═CH2, --CH.tbd.CH, OR, phenyl or aminoalkane group; and R1 are an alkyl. 5. A method for forming a patterned metal coating on an oxidized monocrystalline silicon substrate having at least one via hole in said oxide to expose surface adjacent portions of said substrate, and with said substrate having at least one integrated circuit formed therein in electrical communication with said via hole, comprising:
A. blanket depositing a first film of a solvent soluble organic polymer over the oxidized surface and said exposed portions of said substrate, with said first polymeric film being subject to reactive ion etching in an oxygen containing ambient; B. plasma polymerizing over said first film a second oxygen barrier film of an organosilicon polymer film, with said second film being subject to etching in a fluorine containing ambient; wherein said plasma polymerizing is in ambient which includes organoboron monomers whereby said formed organosilicone polymer comprises an organoborosilicon polymer barrier film, and said oxygen plasma treatment forms a borosilicate surface layer on said barrier film C. heat treating said second film for about 10 to about 30 minutes at a temperature in the range of about 85� C. to about 300� C. to cross-link said second film; D. depositing over said second film a resist layer subject to etching in an oxygen containing ambient, including exposing and developing said resist to form a pattern of openings at least one of which is in register with a corresponding one of said via holes, and expose therebetween the corresponding portions of said second film; E. reactive ion etching in a fluorine containing ambient the exposed portions of said second to replicate said pattern of openings in said second film and expose corresponding portions of said first film; F. reactive ion etching in an oxygen containing ambient the said exposed portions of said first film to replicate said pattern of openings through said first film and remove said resist from remaining portions of said second film whereby said second film is treated by an oxygen plasma; G. depositing a blanket coating of a conductive film on said substrate inclusive of said openings over said substrate; and H. subjecting the composite structure to said solvent to solvate said polymeric first film and concurrently lifting-off all superimposed films thereon so as to retain said metal film on said exposed portions of said substrate. 6. The method of claim 5 wherein said organoboron monomer comprises trimethoxy boroxine.
Description This invention relates to the fabrication of semiconductor components such as integrated circuits, and more particularly to the use of thin films deposited by glow discharge or plasma polymerization of organosilicon monomers as oxygen reactive ion etch barriers during pattern delineation in high resolution lithography processes for large scale integrated circuitry. One object of this invention is to provide a method for forming defect-free polyorganosilicon films. Another object of this invention is to provide pinhole-free oxygen RIE barrier for lift-off masks employed in the fabrication of semiconductor components. Another object of this invention is to provide novel and improved oxygen RIE barrier films for lift-off masks employed for forming interconnecting metallurgy systems for semiconductor components. Another object of this invention is to provide a lift-off mask with improved oxygen barrier layers which eliminate interlevel shorts caused by pinholing occasioned in conventional oxygen RIE barrier films, such as silicon oxide and silicon nitride. Another object of this invention is to provide a pinhole free plasma polymerized oxygen barrier film formed from non-pyrophoric organosilicon monomers which are liquids at room temperature as an improved replacement for silicon oxide and nitride barrier films which are normally formed from hazardous silane (SiH4) and disilane (Si2 H6) gases. The films thus prepared are useful as oxygen etch barrier with good dielectric properties. With continued miniaturization of semiconductor integrated circuits to achieve greater component density and smaller units, as in large scale integrated circuits, it is required that high resolution lithographic processes be developed for dense metallization networks. A major factor limiting resolution of micron and submicron resist images in electron beam lithography using single layer thick resist films, is the proximity effect due to electron scattering. As a result, multilayer resist approaches that employ thin imaging layers to eliminate or minimize the problems of proximity effect and having increased resist sensitivity are receiving an increased focus of attention by the research and development areas for submicron lithography. Similarly, in optical lithography using refractive projection mask aligners, multilayer resist processes overcome the problems of resolution and aspect ratio because of depth of field limitations in the case of single layer resist images. A trilevel resist process for integrated circuit devices, typically, comprises a radiation insensitive polymer base layer, a thin O2 /RIE resistant barrier layer and a thin E-beam, UV or X-ray resist layer. The polymeric base layer is generally applied by spin-coating on a substrate followed by a curing step and deposition of the O2 /RIE barrier film which is overcoated with a thin coating of an imaging (resist) layer. The O2 /RIE barrier films conventionally employed in the prior art are mostly inorganic in nature, such as plasma deposited silicon oxide, vacuum evaporated SiO, sputtered quartz and chemical vapor deposited (CVD) silicon nitride. Further information can be obtained on reference to the Havas et al. U.S. Pat. No. 4,202,914; J. Moran, Pol. Eng. Sci. 20, 1097 (1980); L. Rothman, IBM Technical Disclosure Bulletin 23, 2293 (1980); and P. Grabbe et al. J. Vac. Sci. & Tech. 21, 33 (1982). One method of employing these multilevel resist (MLR) techniques for forming meallization patterns on devices is commonly denoted by the term "expendable mask method", "lift-off method" or "stencil method", which was initially described in U.S. Pat. No. 2,559,389. Improvements to the basic "lift-off method" have been made, as for example, in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,849,136; 3,873,361; 4,004,044 and 4,202,914. In conformance with the foregoing, this "lift-off" method includes the use of organic polymeric material as a base or sub-layer on an integrated circuit substrate and a overlying oxygen RIE resistant layer of a diverse material, such as a metal layer, silicon dioxide, silicon nitride or a polydimethylsiloxane, having openings in a selected pattern. Where polydimethysiloxanes have been proposed as oxygen RIE barrier films, they have been solution coated or cast on the polymeric base layer. See the above noted patent of Franco et al. U.S. Pat. No. 4,004,044, and L. Fried in IBM J. of Res. and Dev. 26, 362 (1982). After deposition of the oxygen barrier mask, corresponding openings are conventionally formed or transferred in the polymeric base layer by reactive ion etching (RIE) in an oxygen ambient utilizing the overlying barrier film as a dry etch mask. The desired thin film, e.g. metal, to be deposited, is then blanket coated over the structure and on the surface exposed by the openings in the polymeric base layer. When the polymeric base layer is removed by application of a solvent selective for it, the overlying barrier layer and thin film, above the barrier layer, "lift-off" to leave the thin film deposited in the selected pattern on the substrate. Although, the conventional inorganic and solution coated polydimethylsiloxane films have been effective masking layers in O2 /RIE processes and have been employed in multilevel metal process for fabrication of integrated circuit devices, there are some problems encountered with these materials which detract from their consistency of function and thus renders that application less attractive in lithographic processes designed for submicron patterning. For example, coherent thin films of silicon oxide or silicon nitride are formed at relatively high deposition temperatures, e.g. 200�-275� C., which results in debris generation at the organic-inorganic interface, and thus problems of reticulation and shriveling are often encountered. A single major disadvantage of inorganic oxygen etch barrier films is a too frequent occurrence of high defect densities that are above the acceptable limits for high resolution lithographic applications. The solution coated or cast thin films of poly(dimethylsiloxanes) and "glass resins", on the other hand, above the problems of non-uniformity, thickness control and shelf life of polymer solutions due to the presence of a certain amount of reactive groups on the polymer chain. In the accompanying drawings forming a material part of this disclosure: FIGS. 1A to 1H are diagrammatic cross-sectional views illustrating a portion of a substrate on various stages of processing during the practice of this invention; and FIGS. 2A and 2B are photomicrographs illustrating transfers of images into a polysulfone layer from a pattern formed in an overcoating of a plasma polymerized organosilicon film. For further comprehension of the invention, one of the objects and advantages thereof, reference will be had to the following description and accompanying drawings, and to the appended claims in which the various features of the invention are more particularly set forth. Briefly, the improved multilayer resists or lift-off process of this invention employs glow discharge or plasma polymerized organosilicon oxygen etch resistant films as improved replacement or substitutes for conventional inorganic silicon oxide or silicon nitride film in multilevel or lift-off processes for fine line lithography. The materials of this invention also provide novel and improved oxygen RIE barrier film over solution deposited films of polyorganosiloxanes such as "glass resins" or poly(dimethylsiloxane)resin. Thin films deposited by glow discharge or plasma polymerization of organosilicon monomers are known to be useful as protective coatings for passivation and encapsulation, antireflection coatings for conventional optics, dielectrics in microelectronics, thin light wave guides, and moisture resistant barriers of alkali halide optics. Discussion and description can be found in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,847,652; 4,013,532; 4,018,945; 4,137,365; 4,212,719; 4,226,896; 4,260,647; and 4,279,723; as well as the publications of M. Maisonneune et al., Thin Solid Films 33, 35 (1975); Y. Segui et al. sbid 50, 321 (1978); M. Aktik et al. J. Appl. Physics 51, 5055 (1980); M. P. Schrieber et al. Thin Solid Films 72, 487 (1980); and T. Hirotsu J. Applied Poly. Sci. 24, 1957 (1979). The organosilicon polymers can be formed by glow discharge or plasma polymerization of monomers, of organosilicons including organosilanes, organosilazanes, organosiloxanes and mixtures thereof having the general configurations: ##STR1## where X=zero or oxygen, NH, NR2, CH2 or ##STR2## group; Y=OR1 or R3 group; Z=--CH=CH2, --C.tbd.CH, --OR1 ; phenyl or an aminoalkane group; R is CH3, --CH═CH2, --O--CH3, --O--CH═CH2 --O--Si--CH3, or --Si--CH═CH2 ; and R1 R2 and R3 are alkyl groups, preferably having from 1 to 3 carbon atoms. Illustrative of the material contemplated are: Me3 Si--O--SiMe3 : Hexamethyldisiloxane, Me3 Si--NH--SiMe3 : Hexamethyldisilazane, H2 N (CH2)3 Si(OEt)3 : γ-aminopropyl triethoxy silane, H2 C═CH--Si(OMe)3 : Vinyl trimethoxy silane, H2 C═CH--Si(OEt)3 : Vinyl triethoxy silane, HC.tbd.C--Si(OEt)3 : Ethynyltriethoxy silane, Et--Si(OMe)3 : Ethyltrimethoxy silane, ##STR3## These materials can be used singly or in admixture with each other. The composition can be readily varied to in accordance with desired film properties in terms of hydrophobicity and thermal stability, mechanical strength, adhesion, compatibility with contacting surfaces and oxygen etch rates. The plasma polymerized organosilicon films obtained are thermally stable when heated up to 450� C., they are resistant to most development and lift-off solvents, have good adhesion to contacting organic layers and have essentially zero etch rate in O2 plasma or RIE, but can be etched by RIE in ambients containing CF4, CHF3, or CF4 /O2. These films can also be employed as interlayer between organic or organic-inorganic polymer films without requiring application of adhesion promoters or other surface modifications. The MLR or "lift-off" mask is completed by overcoating the plasma polymerized organosilicon barrier layer, with a blanket layer of a photo, UV, X-ray or electron beam (E-beam) resist, which is patterned, using standard photo, UV, X-ray or E-beam lithographic techniques, to form a pattern of openings corresponding to a desired conductor pattern which concurrently exposes a corresponding pattern of the plasma polymerized barrier layer. Using the patterned resist as a masking layer, conformal openings can be suitably formed in the barrier layer by reactive ion etching in a suitable ambient which, as indicated above, can comprise a CF4 ambient. This is normally followed by suitable etching of conformal opening in the lift-off mask base layer, again, by reactive ion etching, normally, in the same sputtering chamber in which, for a polysulfone base, the ambient can be switched, with purging, to an oxygen containing ambient to which the plasma polymerized organosilicon is essentially resistant. As will be appreciated, the formation of the indicated conformal openings in the lift-off base layer exposes a corresponding pattern of the substrate. It is noted, that the resist layer is removed coincidently by O2 /RIE etching of the lift-off base layer (e.g. polysulfone). After removal of the resist layer (which may be concurrently with O2 /RIE etching of the base layer), a blanket layer or coating of a conductive metal, for example, aluminum based alloys such as a 96/4 aluminum/copper alloy, is deposited (e.g. by sputtering or vacuum deposition) over the MLR on lift-off mask exposed plasma polymerized barrier layer as well as over the exposed portions of the substrate. This is followed by exposing the substrate to a solvent that is selective to the lift-off base layer (e.g. polysulfone). On solvation of the base layer component, all superimposed films and layers will lift-off to expose the remaining portions of the substrate complementary to the retained metallization pattern. This invention also comprehends the deposition of modified plasma polymerized polyorganosilicon by the inclusion of organoborons (as for example trimethyl boroxine, ##STR4## in the plasma polymerizing ambient. The resultant plasma polymerized organometallic polymer film can then be treated in an oxygen plasma (as for example a conventional oxygen plasma resist asher), which will convert the surface of the film as well as a surface adjacent portion thereof into a mixture of metal oxides which also function as an oxygen RIE barrier. The composite or modified film remains amenable to CF4 and CHF3 RIE etching. Also, this modification not only permits the deposition of plasma polymerized organometallic polymer film, but also a further modification into completely or partially oxidized (O2 plasma) materials, as desired. The C and H content of the film can be decreased simply by injecting oxygen into the plasma system during deposition and increasing the pressure as required. It may be noted that deposition of silicon oxide over moisture sensitive organic substrates or surfaces is known to suffer occasionally from the problem of reticulations, particularly when humidity levels are high. In the present modification, no such problems are encountered. The organosilicon polymers are deposited by plasma polymerization at ambient or at elevated temperatures while in the silicon oxide or nitride films are in general deposited at 270� to 300� C. Also, the present modification of the invention allows tailoring of expansion coefficients at the interfaces through varying of organic content of the plasma polymerized film by selection of an appropriate monomer. Referring to the drawings, and to FIGS. 1A to 1H in particular, there is shown a substrate 1 which is typically monocrystalline silicon or other semiconductor material (as for example, germanium, III-V compounds and the like), with an overlying layer 2 of a dielectric coating, as for example, silicon oxide, Si3 N4, or composites thereof, and the like. It may be noted that plasma polymerized organosilicon films described in this invention are also useful as dielectric coatings on conductor and semiconductor materials. The substrate 1, in this embodiment of the invention is comprehended as an integrated circuit having active and passive devices fabricated therein (not shown, but illustrated by a diffused region 3) and means for electrically isolating the devices from each other. In such application, the insulating layer 2 is normally provided with contact openings (illustrated by 4) for making contact to active and passive devices. However, the substrate can also be a body of insulating material when this invention is employed to form metallurgical patterns on a dielectric module or carrier (e.g. alumina ceramics, glass-ceramics, etc.) for supporting integrated circuit chips or devices, and appropriate associated circuitry. Next, as shown in FIG. 1A, a blanket layer 6 of a solvent soluble organic polymer, illustratively in the range of 1 to 15 microns and preferably 1 to 3 microns, is deposited over substrate 1. Various suitable solvent soluble polymers can be used, as for example the polysulfone polymerized resin, many of which are described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,045,318. A typical polysulfone is sold under the trademark "ASTREL 360" by the 3M Company. Another effective polymer which can be used for the base layer 6 is a conventional photoresist such as the AZ-1350 distributed by the Shipley Corporation, and which comprises a novolac-type phenol-formaldehyde resin and a o-quinonediazide photosensitive cross-linking agent. When this photoresist material (e.g. AZ-1350) is baked at about 210� C. to improve adhesion, to the substrate, the photoresist is rendered thermally stable as well as desensitized. The resist can be applied by any well known technique such as spinning, brushing, dipping and the like. For purpose of illustration the polymeric base coating 6 can comprise of a polysulfone layer comprised of ICI polysulphone which was applied on silicon wafers by spin coating a 20 wt. % solution in diglyme N-methyl pyrrolidone solvent mixture and baked to form a coating thickness of 2 μm. Next, a blanket barrier layer 7 of the above-described plasma polymerize organosilicon films is deposited over the solvent soluble thermally cured base layer 6. As indicated above the barrier film 7 is resistant to reactive ion etching in an oxygen containing ambient, and can be applied in a thickness range of about 500 to about 3000 Å, and preferably from about 800 to 1500 Å. For the specific embodiment, a 1,000 Å thick barrier film 7 was deposited by plasma polymerization of divinyl tetramethyldisiloxane or hexamethyldisilazane which will serve as a barrier to oxygen RIE through in-situ oxidation to SiOx like material. Thus, when this plasma polymerized film 7 was coated on a 2 μm thick layer of polysulfone and the composite subjected to O2 /RIE, no measurable thickness loss was observed. Also, a plasma polymerized organosilicon film 7 was formed from 1,3-divinyl tetramethyldisiloxane or hexamethyldisilazane to a thickness of 1,500 Å on the above noted ICI polysulfone base layer 6, followed immediately by an annealing schedule of 85� C. for 5 minutes, 200� C. for 10 minutes and 300� C. for 10 minutes. Alternatively, the deposition was carried out directly on a substrate heated to 100�-250� C. Plasma polymerization of organosilicon monomers was carried out by radiofrequency discharge using an inductively coupled RF generator operated at 13.54 MHz. The substrates were positioned downstream from the glow in a chamber equipped with a rotating stage and a Sloan quartz thickness monitor. Prior to introduction of the monomer vapor at a pressure of 40-50�10-3 torr through the inlet tube, the deposition chamber is evacuated up to 5�10-3 torr. Under these conditions, with a power input of 5-20 watts, a deposition rate of 40-60 Å/minute was achieved, as measured by the quartz crystal. The plasma coatings obtained at ambient temperatures were subsequently annealed up to 300� C. on a hot plate or static oven. Various substrates employed were silicon, oxidized silicon (Si/SiO2) wafers, cured polyimide films coated on silicon substrates, polysulfones and baked AZ-type coatings. Plasma films deposited on silicon were analyzed by IR transmission spectra on Nicolet FTIR instrument and ESCA, before and after annealing. These IR spectra are characteristic of organosilicon polymers except for broadening of various bands indicating complexity of polymer structure. The annealing step was found to cause increase in the Si--O--Si band intensity and decrease in the Si--C bands. Measurements of pinhole density using Navonic Electrolosis Defect Detector, showed that the post-deposition annealing conditioned the plasma polymerized film to be consistently defect free, even after subjecting them to oxygen plasma or reactive ion etching in an oxygen ambient. Under the same conditions, 1,000 Å thick films of SiOx showed 10-12 defects/cm2, while 1,200 Å thick films of silicon nitride showed 6 defects/cm2. Also, as shown in FIG. 1C, a layer 8 of a photo, X-ray or E-beam resist, as for example on E-beam sensitive positive novolac/o-quinondiazide resist, of about 0.5 μm to 0.8 μm thickness is blanket coated over the barrier layer 6, by spin-coating. Openings 9A and 9B are then formed in resist layer 8 by conventional lithographic techniques well known in the integrated circuit fabrication art. The exposed and patterned resist layer 8 is then used as a mask for reactive ion etching of the plasma polymerized barrier layer 7 to replicate in it the opening pattern of resist layer 8. Thus, openings 9A and 9B of resist layer 8 are effectively transferred into the plasma polymerized barrier layer 7 as respective openings 10A and 10B. In reactive ion etching, the structure of FIG. 1D is placed in diode type system having an ambient of at least CHF3 at 25 sccm flow/25μ pressure/200 watts power density. An illustrative R.F. tool which can also be employed in etching the plasma polymerized barrier layer 7 is described in U.S. Pat. No. 3,598,710. At this point, if desired the resist layer 8 can be removed by a suitable solvent selective for the resist but not for the base polymeric layer 6. However, as indicated above, the resist layer 8 can conveniently and preferably be removed concurrently with reactive ion etching of the polymeric base layer 6 in an oxygen ambient. Thus, utilizing the composite barrier and resist layers 7/8, with the openings therein, as a mask, the polymeric base layer 6, is then apertured by reactive ion etching in an oxygen containing ambient. For a polysulfone base layer 6, the etching can be accomplished over 5-8 minutes at a pressure of 20-30μ at a power density of 200 watts/cm2, whereas for a desensitized Shipley AZ-1350 (a novolac/o-quinonediazide resist) base layer 6, the etching can be effective at about 100 millitorrs of O2 at a power density of about 0.25 watts/cm2. Alternately, the ambient could consist of O2 in combination with an inert gas such as argon, nitrogen and the like. In this manner, the openings 10A and 10B in barrier layer 7 are effectively transferred into the polymeric base layer 6 as respective openings 11A and 11B. As indicated above, the remaining portions of resist layer 8 are coincidently removed by O2 /RIE etching of the polysulfone base layer 6. It is noted that the successive reactive ion etching steps of FIGS. 1E and 1F can be conveniently accomplished in the same reactive ion etching chamber by first utilizing a fluorine containing gas ambient, for the barrier layer 7, followed by purging and substitution of an oxygen containing ambient for the polymeric base layer 6. As shown in FIG. 1F, the O2 /RIE etching of the polymeric base layer 6 can be continued to extend the etching (overetch) of the base layer 6 under the barrier layer 7 to form the overhangs shown in FIG. 1F. These overhangs function to insure complete removal of the base layer 6 in openings 11A and 11B, provide for control of pattern dimensioning and insure of tearing of any overlaid coatings during lift-off of the mask, as more fully discussed in the above noted U.S. Pat. No. 4,004,044. Next, using the lift-off composite 6A/7A of FIG. 1F with openings 10A/11A and 10B/11B, as a mask, a functional metal film 15 is blanket coated over the structure as shown in FIG. 1G. This metallic film 15 may be any metal conventionally used for metallization of devices in the semiconductor technology, e.g., aluminum, aluminum-copper aloys, platinum, palladium, chromium, etc. The metallization can be blanket coated by evaporation or sputtering over the surface of the structure (e.g. on the barrier layer 7A) on the portions of the substrate exposed by the openings 10A/11A and 10B/11B in the composite lift-off mask 7A/6A. In the next operation, as shown in FIG. 1H, the lift-off mask (7A/6A) and all overlying layers of metallization 15, are then removed by exposing the substrate to a solvent specific to the polymeric base layer 6A of the lift-off mask. In the case of polysulfone base layer 6A, the solvent can be n-methylpyrrolidone at 60� C. enhanced by ultrasonic agitation. As shown in FIG. 1H, the resultant structure is provided with a metallization pattern comprised of deposited segments 15A and 15B. In studies of plasma polymerized organosiloxane film, the following results were obtained. Thin plasma polymerized films from divinyltetramethyldisiloxane (DVS) hexamethyl disilazane (HMDS), hexamethyldisiloxane (HMS), vinyltrimethoxysilane (VTS), and γ-aminotriethoxypropyl silane (A-1100) were deposited on silicon wafers placed downstream from the glow in an inductively coupled RF plasma system at 13;56 MHz, and tested for defects, thermal stability and solvent resistance. Defect density evaluation was by the bubble trail method using Navonic Electrolysis Defect Detector. These plasma films were deposited at 700 Å, 1,200 Å, 1,500 Å and 2,000 Å thickness on silicon wafer which were then annealed at 300� C. and examined for defects at 106 V/cm in methanol. On 2.8 cm2 areas screened for each thickness, no pinholes were observed as indicated by the absence of bubble trails. On treatment in oxygen plasma or RIE the films were found to be consistently defect-free. Upon O2 ashing (plasma treatment) for 5-10 minutes at 200 watts/0.8 torr O2 pressure in a Tegal Plasma System, these films remained mostly defect-free with one defect/cm2 detected in some cases. When tested under the same conditions, a 1,660 Å SiO2 film, on silicon wafers, showed 10-15 defects per cm2. Plasma polymerization of DVS was also carried out in the presence of argon at 80:20 DVS to argon ratio. A 1,500 Å thickness of deposited film showed no detectable pinholes when tested as above. When tested for thermal stability, the plasma polymerized DVS, HMDS, HMS and VTS films are found to be stable up to 400� C. Thermally annealed plasma polymerized films were found to be insoluble in common organic solvents, including NMP (n-methyl pyrrolidone). With respect to contact angles, the as-deposited plasma polymerized films on silicon substrates, have θH2 O 80�-82� C. indicating a hydrophobic surface. When annealed up to 300� C. under nitrogen, the decreased contact angle of θH2 O (76�-78� C.) was obtained. The contact angle is reduced to θH2 O 10-15� when the film surface is modified by a brief oxygen plasma ashing (treatment) in the above noted Tegal plasma ashing system. FTIR analysis of the plasma polymerized films is typified by DVS deposited on KBr discs, showed characteristic vibration frequencies for C--H (2955 cm-1), Si--O (1032 cm-1), Si--C (839 cm-1) and Si--(CH3)3 (839 cm-1). ESCA data for some of the plasma polymerized organosilicon films is given in Table I. The spectral measurements were made with films deposited on gold coated substrates. TABLE I______________________________________PLASMA DEPOSITED ORGANOSILICON FILMS:ESCA DATA*DVS HMDS A-1100 VTSA B A B A B A B______________________________________O/C .18 .55 .09 .17 .42 .65 .77 .99Si/C .31 .49 .36 .41 .20 .31 .32 .45Si/O 1.76 .93 4.0 2.4 .47 .47 .42 .45N/C -- .19 .16 .10 .10 -- --N/O -- -- 2.0 .94 .24 .15 -- --N/Si -- -- .5 .40 .51 .32 -- --______________________________________ A = Data for the asdeposited films, 1500-1700 B = Date for the films after annealing up to 300� C. in static ove *Values are corrected for respective sensitivities and are the average of triplicate analysis for DVS and duplicate for all others. DVS = Divinyltetramethyldisiloxane HMDS = Hexamethyldisilazane A1100 = aminopropyltriethoxysilane VTS = Vinyltrimethoxysilane A 1,500 Å thick plasma polymerized DVS film (annealed up to 300� C. followed by a 30 second oxygen ashing in the Tegal Plasma System) was employed as an oxygen barrier in a tri-level resist structure composed of 1.1 μm thick polysulfone as the base layer and 0.85 μm thick phenol-formaldehyde/o-quinone diazide positive imaging (resist) layer. E-beam exposure at 10 μmC/cm2 and conventional development gave clearly resolved 1 μm and 1.5 μm geometries. Reactive ion etching with CHF3 followed by O2 allowed image transfer through the barrier into the polysulfone base layer, as shown in FIGS. 2A and 2B. In a modification of this invention, as discussed above, a 1,000 Å thick barrier film 7 was deposited on a 1.8 μm thick layer 8 of polysulfone by plasma polymerization of a 1:1 mixture of divinyltetramethyldisiloxane and trimethoxyboroxine to provide an effective oxygen/RIE barrier for the etching of the polysulfone. When a 8,000 Å film of a novolac/o-quinonediazide resist was used on top as an imaging layer 8 at 10 μmC/cm2 E-beam dose, after usual development, the image could be transferred cleanly to the barrier layer 7 by CHF3 -RIE, and 1 μm and submicron lines could be opened. The image was then etched (O2 -RIE) through the polysulfone base layer 6. Here, the organometallic plasma polymerized film 7, upon exposure to O2 -RIE (e.g. etching of base layer 6) is converted in-situ, at top surface adjacent portions, to SiOx BOy mixtures, which serve as an oxygen etch mask. Also, the incorporation of boron into the plasma polymerized organosilicon polymers, enhances its CHF3 -RIE rate. The CHF3 etch rate for plasma polymerized layers of divinyltetramethyldisiloxane is 50 Å/min, while a plasma polymerized film from a monomer mixture of trimethoxyboroxine with divinyltetramethyldisiloxane gave a film with an etch rate of 140�Å/min under the same conditions. While the invention has been particularly shown and described with reference to the preferred embodiments thereof, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes in form and detail may be made therein without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention. Patent Citations
Referenced by
Legal Events
Rotate |


text:
Government Front Group Hires Lobbyist to Lobby Government
Save the Children is an organisation that gets 53% of its money from the government. You probably think of it is as a charity, yet it's funding structure looks more like a quango that does a little fundraising on the side.
The group, that is dependent on handouts from the government, is looking to recruit somebody with a lavish salary and pension to lobby the same very government.
Round and round the money goes…


text:
Andy West
Austin, Texas United States
I'm passionate about building high-quality software and I pride myself in my ability to learn new skills and technologies quickly.
Erfahrung (12) Alle anzeigen
Software Engineering Lead, Niagara Technology Group Inc.
November 1999 - Dezember 2010
Designed and built an internal company portal consisting of time tracking, asset tracking, and help desk applications.
Full life-cycle development of a hazardous-waste-tracking solution for health facilities used at a number of major hospitals.
Software Engineer, Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics, Inc.
Februar 2009 - August 2010
Developed features on an automated inventory replenishment system.
Doubled the performance of order calculations by rewriting them in JavaScript and eliminating AJAX server calls.
Created a Web-based secure messaging system to alert and remind customers.
Software Engineer, Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics, Inc.
September 2006 - September 2008
Worked on internal reporting dashboard for use by service engineers and customer support.
Designed real-time AJAX-based alert reporting system allowing service engineers to predict part failure.
Built SSIS ETL package for instrument files with a throughput of about 1 billion rows per week. Runs every 5 minutes with a success rate of %99.87.
Certification Test Validator, Previsor Inc.
Juni 2008 - September 2008
Evaluated and assessed a new version of a Microsoft Visual C++ certification test.
Determined the correctness, completeness, and relevancy of individual test questions.
Received a pay bonus for completing work in a thorough and timely manner.
Software Engineer, Kodak
Juni 2006 - Juli 2006
Implemented and integrated a new image file upload feature for Kodak Creative Network, a Web-based printing service using the Nexpress digital press.
Software Engineer, Choice One Communications
Juli 2005 - Januar 2006
Main developer for ATM Reconciliation Project which improved data integrity between various systems maintaining network hardware inventory and circuit provisioning data.
Learned SNMP protocol, MIB file usage, and a little Perl along the way.
Software Engineer, Wegmans Food Markets, Inc.
Oktober 2004 - April 2005
Worked developing a replacement for the grocery warehouse receiving application.
Quickly learned ESQL/C, Informix, AIX, and the vi editor for the purposes of writing a batch process.
Visual Basic Developer, BOC Edwards
August 2003 - April 2004
Developed control systems software using iFix, an off-the-shelf software product by GE Fanuc to create SCADA systems which are used in process automation.
Provided on-site support for a pharmaceutical customer in Puerto Rico.
Web Developer, Carrier Corporation
Mai 2003 - Juli 2003
Redesigned and developed new code for WebTime, a 2500-user HR application for managing employee time sheets.
Brought system up to Web standards compliance.
Access / SQL Server 2000 Programmer, Cornell University
März 2002 - August 2002
Moved budget planning and financial database systems from Access 2000 to SQL Server 2000, analyzing requirements and designing a new system from the ground up.
Installed, configured, and secured IIS 5.
Systems Analyst / Programmer, IBM Endicott
Februar 2001 - Juni 2001
Performed complete rewrite of IBM drilling sector's DNC server software for Windows NT and Linux, which directly controls and automates drilling on the shop floor.
Developed a high-volume, high-reliability serial communications module based on ActiveX.
Increased server's transmission throughput while decreasing CPU load by a factor of 100.
Visual Basic Developer, Gutchess Lumber Company
August 2000 - November 2000
Maintained, debugged, and developed new code in approximately 10 integrated projects such as those for tracking lumber procurement, sales, and inventory.
Authored bar code system and drivers for bar code wands, built Crystal Reports, and provided support to users running the software.
Microsoft Certified Application Developer
Stack Exchange Alle anzeigen Zuletzt angeschaut gestern
Toshiba T1100
Visual Studio and jEdit


text:
Available formats: epub
Born in the Pacific Northwest, Owens grew up in such exotic places as West Tennessee and San Diego, California. She lives in Kentucky with her husband of nearly forty years. They have three grown and married sons living in the area, along with three daughters-in-law, four beautiful granddaughters, and two handsome grandsons.
Though she'd always had an interest in storytelling, her writing career began to take off in 1986. As a busy homeschooling mom, she needed an outlet for all the extra joy in the house. A few years passed, and she had several novel-length manuscripts squirreled away. After self-publishing two fantasy-adventure novels, she attended a Christian writers' conference in Kentucky then later joined American Christian Fiction Writers, hoping to learn more about the craft of writing.
Now semiretired, Betty spends most of her time writing and studying about writing, critiquing other peoples' writing. Betty recently contracted with Write Integrity Press for her three-book Legacy Series. Watch for her first novel, Amelia's Legacy, late 2014.


text:
Charity begins at home, but tax breaks can help.
Montana charitable foundations have used the state's Qualified Endowment Credit to build endowments that are critical to sustaining nonprofit operations over the long term.
The 2013 Montana Legislature is being asked to extend this income tax credit through the end of 2019. Without legislative action, the credit will expire at the end of this year.
Recognizing the value that Montana-based nonprofits provide to the state's citizens and communities, lawmakers should renew the Qualified Endowment Credit.
"That particular tax credit has enabled many endowments in Montana to work for their nonprofit charity," said Lynda Moss of Billings, former executive director of the Foundation for Community Vitality and a member of the Northwest Area Foundation board. That St. Paul-based foundation doesn't qualify for the Montana tax credit, but it supports Montana nonprofits that benefit from the state credit.
"It provides opportunity for people to think about their giving," Moss said, noting that the credit is for planned gifts that may be part of estate planning.
As noted in a recent guest opinion by Linda Reed of the Montana Community Foundation, our state is home to 73 foundations, which collectively grant millions annually, providing services and retaining wealth in Montana.
In another recent guest opinion, Kurt Alme of Yellowstone Boys and Girls Ranch Foundation pointed out that the credit costs state government at most $2 for every $5 donated, but the value of endowment gifts often exceeds the amount that qualifies for the maximum $10,000 credit.
More than $130 million has been contributed since the credit was first passed by the 1997 Legislature.
In tax year 2011, 511 taxpayers claimed this credit at a cost the state $1.7 million, according to the Department of Revenue. Based on the credit's limitations, it generated at least $4.3 million in Montana endowment gifts.
On Friday, the Senate Taxation Committee is scheduled to hear Senate Bill 108, introduced by Sen. Taylor Brown, R-Billings, to extend this credit for six years. We call on the committee members to give Brown's bill their support. The 2013 Legislature should continue this incentive for gifts that enable Montana's private, nonprofit organizations to help the needy, support the arts and benefit their communities for the long term.


text:
Angie and Brian were married at the Blue Chip Hotel and Casino. Angie had the prerequisite something old, new, borrowed. She was married in her "blue"! She also had her green, just look at those shoes!
Brian's Goddaughters were flower girls, and nephews were ring bearers. Angie's daughter and son were attendants as well as other friends and family. This family celebrated their joining with a sand ceremony that included all four of them.
Their reception immediately followed the short ceremony. They had cupcakes instead of cake. It was hard to chose only one because they had so many delicious flavors. We took the couple down to the casino to take photos under the lights, and Angie headed into the bar to dance to the band! The band was thrilled to see our couple and everyone congratulated them.
Best wishes to this wonderful family.


text:
That's because CAR-Ts is a new therapy and analysts have no clue, analyst keep upping KITE target.KITE multibagger for 2015
GERMANTOWN, Md., BOSTON, and HOUSTON, Jan. 13, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- Intrexon Corporation (XON), a leader in synthetic biology and its oncology partner, ZIOPHARM Oncology (ZIOP), today announced a broad exclusive licensing agreement with The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, including an exclusive sublicensing agreement through MD Anderson for intellectual property developed at the University of Minnesota for the development of non-viral adoptive cellular cancer immunotherapies.
ZIOPHARM Oncology Upgraded to "Outperform" $15 Target at BMO Capital Markets
ZIOPHARM Oncology Upgraded to "Outperform" at BMO Capital Markets
January 14th, 2015 - 0 comments - Filed Under - by John Miller
ZIOPHARM Oncology logoZIOPHARM Oncology (NASDAQ:ZIOP) was upgraded by stock analysts at BMO Capital Markets from a "market perform" rating to an "outperform" rating in a report issued on Wednesday.The firm raises to $15.00 price target on the stock,
Biospace 1/6/15
bluebird bio (BLUE) To Present At The 33rd Annual J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference
bluebird bio, Inc. (Nasdaq: BLUE) today announced that management will present at the 33rd annual J.P.BioMorgan Healthcare Conference on Wednesday, January 14, 2015 at 2:30 p.m. PST. The conference is being held January 12-15, 2015 at the Westin St. Francis in San Francisco.
Globe Newswires
Conatus Announces Top-Line Results From ACLF and Organ Impairment Clinical Trials of Emricasan Conatus Pharmaceuticals 56 minutes ago GlobeNewswire
great read
make mney guys
confirmed good link
Sentiment: Strong Buy
The Fly On The Wall Breaking News
bluebird bio added to Focus List at Roth Capital »Roth Capital expects bluebird bio (BLUE) to look to develop CART-T cancer treatments this year, in partnership with Celgene (CELG).
posts working?
all in on this baby.
this is huge folks
9:25 The FLY Roth Capital:phase 2a clinical data for NeuroDerm's ND0612H andND0612L in Parkinson's disease was strong


text:
• event support
• graphic design
• media relations
• photography
• publications
• videography
• website creation
• social media
http://www.facebook.com/georgiaperimetercollege http://www.twitter.com/gpctweets http://www.youtube.com/gaperimetercollege
MarCom produces college publications, including The Chronicle, In the Loop, the annual reports, the Impact Report and the College Catalog, and manages the GPC Educational Access Channel (EAC), Comcast Channel 22, available in DeKalb County, Georgia.
For the internal GPC community, the office produces brochures, flyers and videos. MarCom provides photography services, news release editing and writing, graphic design and guidance in Web content creation. Barbara Obrentz, the chief public relations officer and director of marketing, oversees the Office of Marketing and Communications.
Get to know more about the Office of Marketing and Communications and the services provided through the MarCom website.


text:
Canton Public Library
Contact Us
Search our Catalog
Kids Book Lists
You can also view this list
alphabetically by title
Chick Lit
Graphic Novel
Historical Fiction
Inspirational Fiction
Picture Book
Realistic Fiction
Science Fiction
Short Stories
Urban Fiction
Arts and Crafts
Food and Cooking
Home and Garden
Jobs and Career
Religion and Spirituality
Social Science
Age Level
Beginning Readers
25 Best Bands for Kids
Time Out New York Kids has named They Might be Giants as the #1 Band for Kids. The list of the Top 25 Bands for kids includes The Laurie Berkner Band, Gustafer Yellowgold, Recess Monkey and more. You'll find many groups from the list in the Children's music section of the library. Check out your...
Great Ghost Adventure (Youth Book)
Ghost knight by Cornelia Funke ; translated by Oliver Latsch ; [illustrated by Andrea Offermann] will keep you in rapt suspense with terrifying ghosts, an ancient mystery, and present day conflicts. Eleven-year-old Jon is shipped off to Salisbury Cathedral's boarding school, in part because he...
The Art Behind Your Favorite Movies
Animated movies, done by hand or computer, are beautiful to watch. Not only does the story draw you in, but the blasts of color that illustrate the action going on. We have some wonderful books on art in our favorite movies. Here are a few you won't want to miss:The Art of Brave by Jenny Lerew...
Historical Fiction Picture Books
Do you enjoy historical fiction? Do you also enjoy reading a good picture book? The library has a variety of excellent picture books that take place in the past. Let the suggestions below transport you to another time and place with their moving storylines and wonderful illustrations. Train to...
2011 William L.Crawford Fantasy Award Winner
Mechanique: A Tale of the Circus Tresaulti by Genevieve Valentine is the recipient of this year's William L. Crawford Fantasy Award. This annual award honors talented, up-and-coming authors who published their first novel in the year previous to the award. Previous winners of this award are Charles...
Caldecott Books
Do you love looking at the illustrations in a picture book? Did you know there is an award that is given out yearly for just that? It's true! The Caldecott Winners are chosen based on their beautiful and artistic illustrations. We have an extensive collection of them in our Children's Department....
Michigan Picture Books
If you're looking for a picture book about Michigan, or one that takes place in Michigan, we have you covered. Here's a list of fun picture books from the "mitten state." M is for mitten: the Michigan alphabet book by Annie Appleford; illustrated by Michael Monroe Gitchi Gumee by written by Anne...
An Adventure Story Not to Be Missed
The false prince by Jennifer A. Nielsen is not for readers who like predictable stories with stereotypical characters. Action, a plot laced with surprising twists and turns, and magnificent, engaging characters await the reader who picks up this book that they will then not be able to put down....
Spring Reads
Celebrate the season by picking up an easy-to-read book about springtime. You can find the books listed below in the Readers section in the Children's Department. Happy spring!Springtime in Bugland! by David A. Carter Happy go Ducky by cover illustration by Jackie Urbanovic ; story by Lori Haskins...
Picture Books about Helping Others
Good helpers, everyone needs one sometime. Here are some picture books to read with the kids, to show them how to be great helpers at home, in school, or in your community. Arthur helps out by Marc Brown The Berenstain Bears lend a helping hand by Stan & Jan Berenstain Boswell wide awake by...
Rockabye Babies! Lullabies for your Little Rocker
Is your little one a rocker at heart? Looking for some Beatles, Madonna, or Van Halen just right for your baby? Then look no further! Check out Rockabye Baby! Enjoy soothing, sleep inducing tunes from Def Leppard to Kanye West.Rockabye baby! [sound recording]: lullaby renditions of depeche...
The Adventures of TinTin: The Black Island by Herge
TinTin is on the prowl in this new adventure The Black Island by Herge. He is a brave reporter and also solves mysteries. It has action, adventure, and a mystery. Can you solve the crime before our hero? Good luck!
Eating Together
Who has time for family dinners anymore? We all do, according to author Miriam Weinstein in The Surprising Power of Family Meals. The benefits of eating a meal together are astounding, considering you don't have to sign-up, register, or pay for them outside of your grocery budget. Family meals are...
Great Titanic Book for All Ages
Iceberg, right ahead!: the tragedy of the Titanic by Stephanie Sammartino McPherson is a wonderful resource for the latest information regarding the Titanic. On April 14, 2012 one century will have passed since this tragic maritime disaster occurred and many books have been published and events are...
Looking for Harry Potter eBooks?
The Harry Potter books are now available in eBook format! You can check them out using your library card. Click the links below and then log in with your library card to see what's available or to place a hold.Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Harry...
Baby Games
Help your infant develop brain power and have fun by trying out some new games during playtime. Below are some suggested books filled with ideas for baby and caregiver play. You can find these titles in the Parenting section in the Children's Department. Baby minds: brain-building games your baby...
Do You Know What's in Your Cereal?
Cold cereal by Adam Rex — If you are a cereal lover as I am, you may never be able to eat it again with impunity after reading this book. However, this zany, fast-paced, hilarious fantasy adventure by Rex is totally worth it. Scott Doe has the ability to see magical creatures that no one else can,...
Peanuts by Charles Schultz
Our art collection has many different topics in it and one that I just know you will enjoy is our array of books by Charles Schultz. The Peanuts characters have been beloved by millions for many, many years. Be sure to check out our selections located in both the Children's and Adult departments. I...
The Hunger Games Read-Alikes
While the world is watching The Hunger Games, you may be waiting to read a title in the series or wanting to read something similiar. Try these read-alikes, and may the odds be ever in your favor. The running man by Stephen King writing as Richard Bachman ; with an introduction by the author Among...
For Those Who Like 'Among the Hidden'
If you enjoyed Among The Hidden and you're looking for a new series, give one of these a try: The city of Ember by Jeanne DuPrau The giver by Lois Lowry Virus on Orbis 1 by PJ Haarsma
Book of Wonders
The book of wonders by Jasmine Richards is an exciting fantasy based loosely on the Arabian nights. When thirteen-year-old Zardi's sister and father are captured by the evil, saddistic sultan, Zardi knows the time has come for her to flee the realm and seek help in overthrowing this tyrant. ...
Benjamin Bear in Fuzzy Thinking
Benjamin Bear in Fuzzy thinking: a Toon book by Philippe Coudray — is a quick read with early reading level text. This short graphic novel is really great for kids in Kindergarten to Second grade. Each comic is a one page episode in Benjamin Bear's life with his animal friends and is sure to get...
Funny Reads
Looking for a funny and easy read? Try some of the books listed below next time you need a good laugh. They can all be found in the Readers section in the Children's Department. Happy reading! Splat the cat sings flat by Rob Scotton Itchy, itchy chicken pox by Grace Maccarone; illustrated by Betsy...
Storytime Music
Have you been wondering how you can listen to your favorite song from storytime when storytime is over? Look no further, here is a list of some classic storytime cd's: Six little ducks [sound recording] by Al Dana... [et al.]More singable songs [sound recording] by Raffi with Ken WhiteleyJim Gill...
Classical Music for Kids
Classical music is not just for adults. We have lots of classical music in the Children's Department that kids will love. Check out any of these wonderful titles and enjoy! Brainy Baby Classical Tunes Instrumental Classics [sound recording] Classical naptime for tots [sound recording] Disney's...
Adopt a Glurb! by Elise Gravel
Adopt a glurb! by Elise Gravel — is a quick, fun read. It outlines the basics for feeding, loving, and playing with your pet Glurb. Be careful though, they can be quite naughty! Be sure to ask your folks if it is okay for you to adopt one. Have fun!
Soldier Bear Wins an Award
Soldier bear by written by Bibi Dumon Tak — is a wonderful, heartwarming novel based on a true story about a bear, Voytek, and a group of Polish soldiers who adopt him as a cub during World War II. Voytek grows into one smart bear who learns to act as a spy and carry bombs and, thereby, earns the...
Dog Books
Some of our most-loved picture books at the library are about our canine friends. Check out some dog tales today and discover a new favorite! Sally goes to the vet by written and illustrated by Stephen Huneck 10 little hot dogs by John Himmelman Bark, George by Jules Feiffer
Rainy Days
With the mild winter we've been having, it feels more like spring outside! We've seen more rain lately than snow. Why not curl up with an easy-to-read book about a rainy day? Listed below are some fun titles about rainy day adventures. Happy reading! Olivia and the rain dance by adapted by Maggie...
Reliable George
George did it by Suzanne Tripp Jurmain ; illustrated by Larry Day — Do you ever get nervous about a big job you have been asked to do? George Washington did. Americans wanted George to be the first President of the United States, and George didn't want to do it. He was nervous about this huge job...
Red Wings Going for the Record
Hey Hockeytown! Tuesday night, February 14, 2012, our Detroit Red Wings will be playing for not just another win against the Dallas Stars. They will be playing for a record breaking win. Currently, our Wings have tied the record at 20 home games won in a row, tomorrow they are hoping to break that...
Breaking Stalin's Nose
Breaking Stalin's nose by Eugene Yelchin — a gripping story about a seldom covered historical era — Russia, or the then Soviet Union, under Stalin's rule. Ten-year-old Sasha begins a 24 hour period in a state of utter elation, the day has finally arrived for him to join the Young Pioneers. At last...
New Children's Music from Jim Gill
Jim Gill, master of all things fun and silly, has a new album. Jim Gill presents music play for folks of all stripes [sound recording] by Gill, Jim — If you love bananas or pizza, this album has songs for you. If you love Mozart or friends, look no further. Jim Gill has created another great...
2012 Caldecott Winner
A Ball For Daisy, written and illustrated by Chris Raschka, has been awarded the 2012 Caldecott Medal. This wordless picture book tells the story of a spirited dog named Daisy and her beloved red ball. Through a turn of events, she gains a brand-new friend and realizes there can be more than one...
Valentine Fun
Valentine's Day is coming up and it's a great time to share your creativity and love for your family. Create your own valentine card for those you love or make a yummy treat with your parents. Special creations are a great way to say "I Love You." Don't forget to check out some books on love at the...
Dead End in Norvelt
Dead end in Norvelt by Jack Gantos — justly deserved winning the Newbery. It is an entertaining as well enriching read set in 1962 Norvelt, Pennsylvania — a real place. Indeed, the story is partly autobiographical which is why the main character's name is Jackie Gantos. Jackie is grounded for the...
Happy 175th Anniversary Michigan
Guess what? Our beloved mitten state is celebrating a major milestone Thursday — 175 years of Statehood! Time does fly, doesn't it? We've seen both good and bad events in our historical journey through time, plus we have given birth to numerous famous people. On this date in 1837, President Jackson...
Infants and Sleep
Getting your baby to sleep at night can be a challenge. For parents who need tips and advice for successful sleeping, we have several sleep guides available in the Parenting section in the Children's Department. Check out some of the titles listed below to help your baby (and yourself!) get some...
M is for Masterpiece: An Art Alphabet
M is for masterpiece: an art alphabet by written by David Domeniconi ; illustrated by Will Bullas — is a great way to combine two great loves of mine — the ABC's and Art. This colorful book highlights a different item or person in the world of art and gives you a chance to brush up on your alphabet...
Fantasy Series for George R.R. Martin Fans
If you are anxiously awaiting George R. R. Martin's next book, you may need some reading material in the mean time. Don't despair — there are plenty of great fantasy series available. Check out this list from io9 for some ideas.
There Was a Man Who Loved a Rat
There was a man who loved a rat and other vile little poems by written by Gerda Rovetch ; illustrated by Lissa Rovetch — is full of colorful, short poems will make you laugh and declare how gross they are all at the same time! My favorites are the man who kept sardines in his pants, the man who...
Elephant and Piggie
Do you love the Elephant and Piggie books by Mo Willems? Always looking to get your hands on another one of their adventures? Now we've made it a lot easier to find them on the shelf! The library recently purchased several additional copies of this funny, award-winning series. You can find them all...
National Chocolate Day
Making artisan chocolates: flavor-infused chocolates, truffles, and confections by Andrew Garrison Shotts ; photography by Madeline Polss — Since December 29th is National Chocolate Day, do not let the chance to explore the art and world of chocolate escape you. In this book, you will get the...
Adventure and Mystery Books
Enjoy books like The 39 Clues? Looking for something else with adventure and mystery? Try some of these: NERDS: National Espionage, Rescue, and Defense Society by Michael Buckley A world without heroes by Brandon Mull The name of this book is secret by Pseudonymous Bosch
For the Birds
Birds of a feather by Jane Yolen — Striking photographs are what caught my eye right away on Jane Yolen's new book. This book has 14 spirited poems about familiar, as well as less common birds in the Eastern U.S. Each poem is matched with a photograph of the bird with realistic colors and sharp...
Let's Explore!
Into the unknown: how great explorers found their way by land, sea, and air by Stewart Ross — Brave explorers have vivid stories to tell and they range from sailing on the oceans to landing on the moon. This book takes a fascinating look at the adventures of many great explorers. Fresh storytelling...
Holiday Crafts
Can you believe it? The holidays are nearly upon us! Hanukkah starts this Wednesday, Dec. 21st and Christmas is right behind it on the 25th. Are you still looking for that perfect gift? Get crafty this holiday season with our selection of holiday craft books.
Frosty the Snowman in Song
Frosty the Snowman is a classic winter song. But did you know there were so many different versions? Check out some of these great songs, and learn a new snowman song too! Sing along! [sound recording] by Caspar Babypants Kidz Bop Christmas [sound recording] Christmas with the Chipmunks [sound...
Snowflakes, No Two Alike
No two alike by Keith Baker — Snowflakes come in all shapes and sizes, with no two alike. This beautiful and simple picture book follows a pair of birds on a snowflake-filled journey through a winter landscape, where everything everywhere, from branches and leaves to forests full of trees, is...
The Star Wars Craft Book
The Star Wars craft book by Bonnie Burton — Star Wars fans, get ready! This book contains a Millennium Falcon-full of awesome crafty projects. Star Wars maven Bonnie Burton is back with instructions to make your own Wookiee sock puppet, AT-AT herb garden, R2-D2 crochet beanie, Jabba the Hutt body...
« first
‹ previous
next ›
last »
My Account
Books & More
Business Resources
Program Calendar
Book Clubs
About Us


text:
Lexham English Bible (LEB) | New International Version (NIV) |
7 For that person must not suppose that he will receive anything from the Lord; | 7 That man should not think he will receive anything from the Lord; |
Scripture quotations marked (LEB) are from the Lexham English Bible. Copyright 2012 Logos Bible Software. Lexham is a registered trademark of Logos Bible Software. (Lexham English 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) |


text:
Your cart is empty!
MSM (Methyl Sulfonyl Methane) and Glucosamine Sulfate are the subject of research on connective tissue and joint health. MSM is a compound containing sulfur a crucial component of the tissues. Glucosamine is a building block of cartilage. Now, Natrol combines these two compounds in an easy-to-take tablet.
Stearic Acid, Cellulose, Silica, Cellulose Gum, Magnesium Stearate, Methylcellulose, Glycerin, Carnauba Wax.
Take 1 tablet three times daily with meals.
Consult your healthcare professional prior to use if you have or suspect a medical condition, or are taking prescription drugs. People with allergies to shellfish should consult their healthcare professional before taking this or any other product containing glucosamine. Do not use if you are pregnant or lactating. Keep out of reach of children.
Dr. Christophers Complete Tissue and Bone massage oil, 2 oz
FoodScience Of Vermont Glucosamine sulfate capsules, 500 mg - 60 ea
Our Price:$7.28
Glucoflex glucosamine and chondroitin triple strength, by Windmill - 60 capsules
Our Price:$18.11
Product descriptions and images presented on the site are for representational use only and do not constitute or substitute for medical information from your health care or medical professional. Information on this site is provided for informational purposes only. You should read carefully all on correct product packaging and follow the instructions. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your health care provider. Information and statements regarding dietary supplements on this site have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease and may be for commercial. Image shown for reference only. Actual item you recieve may differ from shown.


text:
I asked her who she was Deutschland Gucci as the hottest retailers in the mode assail are valued at this time. Legitimate a too little weeks away from her 100th Moncler Sale Birthday, Ms. Lambert did not hesitate. "I comprise most of Mr. Kelly Louis Vuitton Usa impressed at Brown Thomas in Dublin., The Louis Vuitton Submit to 2012 Herve Leger campaign is an extensiveness of their state show., The Louis Vuitton Speedy 30 images compere models in latest Borse Burberry Outlet Louis Vuitton Purses rally of Louis Vuitton in a train. As mentioned on a hundred of websites Louis Vuitton Outlet Online , a line was entranced at a coolness, shipped Louis Vuitton to a studio in With it York Louis Vuitton Handbags Outlet and then rebuilt voyage of discovery of the Herve Leger shoot. Stylish Sac Louis Vuitton Pas Cher Optimistic Hour Sac Hermes Birkin watches in support of Hermes Belt dilapidated $ 25 sold so they affordable, they sought to rare people. During Louis Vuitton Handbags the another decade of the 21st century as collectibles. You can Jefferson stealthily clocks to objet d'technique stores, clock Moncler shops or online auctions in search prices Sac Celine Luggage ranging from less than twice Louis Vuitton Handbags the genuine expense to Chanel distinct to ascertain Hermes Bags complete hundred Celine Luggage dollars.
Officieel Celine Tas Tassen Outlet Nl Online Shop


text:
Log Out
Call in to speak with the host
(646) 716-6281
Cameron was on CSI: NY, NCIS and The Suite Life of Zack and Cody.
She also was on Sharpay's Fabulous Adventure with Ashley Tisdale.
She has an internet show called Breakfast Burritos.
Sorry we couldn't complete your registration. Please try again.
Please enter your email to finish creating your account.
old-style code for hosted blogs
Player Size 300 x 295 400 x 370 640 x 550


text:
Enjoy the marvelous ocean views from this newly renovated 3/3 home with a 40 x 15 pool w/ jacuzzi. Do not be fooled by other ads that claim home is on the sand. This is directly on the sand. There are no blocks to be walked just simply open the door and sink your toes into sand directly outside the house.
Please inquire about our other beach rentals (3) in Fort Lauderdale if the dates you request are not available.
Household Layout:
Master Bedroom: King Size Bed
Second Bedroom: Three Twin Beds
Third Bedroom: Two Twin Beds
Other sleeping accomodations:Two Queen Size Pull Out Sofas, One Single Pull Out Ottoman
Rate Period | Nightly | Weekend Night | Weekly | Monthly * | Event | ||||
My Standard Rate
3 night minimum stay
* Approximate monthly rate. Actual rate will depend on the days of the month you stay.
Payment is usually accepted in the quoted currency (USD) unless the currency and the amount is specifically agreed in advance with the owner / advertiser.
50% due at time of reservation with the remainder paid 30 days prior to check-in date.
Other fees :
FL Sales and Lodging Tax 11%
$350 cleaning fee
Only Wire Transfers, Travelers' Check, Cashier's Check, or Money Orders shall be accepted. Sorry, we do not accept Personal Checks. Credit Cards (MASTER & VISA) are accepted but will incur an additional 3% surcharge
50% of the total reservation cost is due at time of reservation. The remaining 50% is due 30 days prior to arrival date.


text:
Tyndale (TYN) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 The beginnynge of the Gospell of Iesu Christ the sonne of God | 1 The beginning of the gospel about Jesus Christ, the Son of God. |
2 as yt is wrytten in the Prophetes: beholde I sende my messenger before thy face which shall prepared thy waye before ye. | 2 It is written in Isaiah the prophet: "I will send my messenger ahead of you, who will prepare your way"-- |
3 The voyce of a cryer in the wildernes: prepare ye the waye of the Lorde make his paches streyght. | 3 "a voice of one calling in the desert, 'Prepare the way for the Lord, make straight paths for him.' " |
4 Iohn dyd baptise in the wyldernes and preche the baptyme of repentauce for the remission of synnes. | 4 And so John came, baptizing in the desert region and preaching a baptism of repentance for the forgiveness of sins. |
5 And all the londe of Iurie and they of Ierusalem went out vnto him and were all baptised of him in the ryver Iordan confessynge their synnes. | 5 The whole Judean countryside and all the people of Jerusalem went out to him. Confessing their sins, they were baptized by him in the Jordan River. |
6 Iohn was clothed with cammylles heer and with a gerdyll of a skyn a bout hys loynes. And he dyd eate locustes and wylde hony | 6 John wore clothing made of camel's hair, with a leather belt around his waist, and he ate locusts and wild honey. |
7 and preached sayinge: a stronger then I commeth after me whose shue latchet I am not worthy to stoupe doune and vnlose. | 7 And this was his message: "After me will come one more powerful than I, the thongs of whose sandals I am not worthy to stoop down and untie. |
8 I have baptised you with water: but he shall baptise you with the holy goost. | 8 I baptize you with water, but he will baptize you with the Holy Spirit." |
9 And yt came to passe in those dayes that Iesus cam from Nazareth a cyte of Galile: and was baptised of Iohn in Iordan. | 9 At that time Jesus came from Nazareth in Galilee and was baptized by John in the Jordan. |
10 And assone as he was come out of the water Iohn sawe heaven open and the holy goost descendinge vpon him lyke a dove. | 10 As Jesus was coming up out of the water, he saw heaven being torn open and the Spirit descending on him like a dove. |
11 And ther came a voyce from heaven: Thou arte my dere sonne in whom I delyte. | 11 And a voice came from heaven: "You are my Son, whom I love; with you I am well pleased." |
12 And immediatly the sprete drave him into wildernes: | 12 At once the Spirit sent him out into the desert, |
13 and he was there in the wildernes xl dayes and was tempted of Satan and was with wilde beestes. And the aungels ministred vnto him. | 13 and he was in the desert forty days, being tempted by Satan. He was with the wild animals, and angels attended him. |
14 After Iohn was taken Iesus came in to Galile preachinge the gospell of the kyngdome of God | 14 After John was put in prison, Jesus went into Galilee, proclaiming the good news of God. |
15 and sayinge: the tyme is come and the kyngdome of God is at honde repent and beleve the gospell. | 15 "The time has come," he said. "The kingdom of God is near. Repent and believe the good news!" |
16 As he walked by the see of Galile he sawe Simon and Andrew his brother castinge nettes into ye see for they were fysshers. | 16 As Jesus walked beside the Sea of Galilee, he saw Simon and his brother Andrew casting a net into the lake, for they were fishermen. |
17 And Iesus sayde vnto them: folowe me and I will make you fisshers of men. | 17 "Come, follow me," Jesus said, "and I will make you fishers of men." |
18 And strayght waye they forsoke their nettes and folowed him. | 18 At once they left their nets and followed him. |
19 And when he had gone a lytell further thence he sawe Iames the sonne of zebede and Ihon his brother even as they were in the shyppe mendinge their nettes. | 19 When he had gone a little farther, he saw James son of Zebedee and his brother John in a boat, preparing their nets. |
20 And anone he called them. And they leeft their father zebede in the shippe with his hyred servauntes and went their waye after him. | 20 Without delay he called them, and they left their father Zebedee in the boat with the hired men and followed him. |
21 And they entred into Capernau: and streight waye on ye Saboth dayes he entred in to ye synagoge and taught. | 21 They went to Capernaum, and when the Sabbath came, Jesus went into the synagogue and began to teach. |
22 And they merveled at his learninge. For he taught them as one that had power with him and not as the Scribes. | 22 The people were amazed at his teaching, because he taught them as one who had authority, not as the teachers of the law. |
23 And there was in their synagoge a ma vexed wt an vnclene spirite yt cried | 23 Just then a man in their synagogue who was possessed by an evil spirit cried out, |
24 sayinge: let be: what have we to do with the thou Iesus of Nazareth? Arte thou come to destroye vs? I knowe the what thou arte eue that holy of god. | 24 "What do you want with us, Jesus of Nazareth? Have you come to destroy us? I know who you are--the Holy One of God!" |
25 And Iesus rebuked him sayinge: hoolde thy peace and come out of him. | 25 "Be quiet!" said Jesus sternly. "Come out of him!" |
26 And ye vnclene spirite tare him and cryed with a loude voyce and came out of him. | 26 The evil spirit shook the man violently and came out of him with a shriek. |
27 And they were all amased in so moche that they demaunded one of another amoge them selves saying: what thinge is this? what newe doctryne is this? For he comaundeth the foule spirites with power and they obeye him. | 27 The people were all so amazed that they asked each other, "What is this? A new teaching--and with authority! He even gives orders to evil spirits and they obey him." |
28 And immediatly his fame spreed abroade throughoute all the region borderinge on Galile. | 28 News about him spread quickly over the whole region of Galilee. |
29 And forth with as sone as they were come out of the synagoge they entred into ye housse of Symon and Andrew with Iames and Ihon. | 29 As soon as they left the synagogue, they went with James and John to the home of Simon and Andrew. |
30 And Symons mother in lawe lay sicke of a fever. And anone they tolde him of her. | 30 Simon's mother-in-law was in bed with a fever, and they told Jesus about her. |
31 And he came and toke her by the honde and lifte her vp: and the fever forsoke hir by and by: and she ministred vnto them. | 31 So he went to her, took her hand and helped her up. The fever left her and she began to wait on them. |
32 And at even when the sunne was downe they brought to him all that were diseased and them that were possessed with devyls. | 32 That evening after sunset the people brought to Jesus all the sick and demon-possessed. |
33 And all the cite gaddred to gedder at the dore | 33 The whole town gathered at the door, |
34 and he healed many yt were sicke of divers deseases. And he cast out many devyls and suffred not ye devyls to speake because they knewe him. | 34 and Jesus healed many who had various diseases. He also drove out many demons, but he would not let the demons speak because they knew who he was. |
35 And in the morninge very erly Iesus arose and went out into a solitary place and there prayed. | 35 Very early in the morning, while it was still dark, Jesus got up, left the house and went off to a solitary place, where he prayed. |
36 And Simon and they that were with him folowed after him. | 36 Simon and his companions went to look for him, |
37 And when they had founde him they sayde vnto him: all men seke for the. | 37 and when they found him, they exclaimed: "Everyone is looking for you!" |
38 And he sayd vnto them: let vs go into the next tounes that I maye preache there also: for truly I cam out for that purpose. | 38 Jesus replied, "Let us go somewhere else--to the nearby villages--so I can preach there also. That is why I have come." |
39 And he preached in their synagoges throughout all Galile and cast the devyls out. | 39 So he traveled throughout Galilee, preaching in their synagogues and driving out demons. |
40 And there came a leper to him besechinge him and kneled doune vnto him and sayde to him: yf thou wilt thou canest make me clene. | 40 A man with leprosy came to him and begged him on his knees, "If you are willing, you can make me clean." |
41 And Iesus had copassion on him and put forth his honde touched him and sayde to him: I will be thou clene. | 41 Filled with compassion, Jesus reached out his hand and touched the man. "I am willing," he said. "Be clean!" |
42 And assone as he had spoke immediatly ye leprosy departed fro him and was clensed. | 42 Immediately the leprosy left him and he was cured. |
43 And he charged him and sent him awaye forthwith | 43 Jesus sent him away at once with a strong warning: |
44 and sayd vnto him: Se thou saye no thinge to any man: but get the hence and shewe thy silfe to ye preste and offer for thy clensinge those thinges which Moses comaunded for a testimoniall vnto them. | 44 "See that you don't tell this to anyone. But go, show yourself to the priest and offer the sacrifices that Moses commanded for your cleansing, as a testimony to them." |
45 But he (assone as he was departed) beganne to tell many thinges and to publyshe the dede: in so moche that Iesus coulde no more opely entre in to the cite but was with out in desert places. And they came to him fro every quarter. | 45 Instead he went out and began to talk freely, spreading the news. As a result, Jesus could no longer enter a town openly but stayed outside in lonely places. Yet the people still came to him from everywhere. |
The Tyndale Bible is in the public domain. (Tyndale 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) |


text:
Main Site - :: Why Won't God Heal Amputees? ::
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
I am not even an idiot! I am a smart man! I am a smart person! I do math! I know about some insects! I read 1984 in high school! You don't know me! I am smart! you don't even know!
I have not encountered any mechanical malfunctioning in my spirit. It works every single time I need it to.
Only thing that's amazing about Canada is that they haven't been conquered by the US. Got to get rid of those borders, you know?-Nam


text:
Sales Chat
Sign Up
Rackspace Cloud
Cloud Sites
Email & Apps
Log in
MyRackspace Portal
Cloud Control Panel
Cloud Sites Control Panel
Rackspace Webmail Login
Email Admin Login
Blog Home
Cloud Industry Insights
Customers & Partners
Product & Development
Racker Culture
Developer Blog
The Bloggers
Welcome To The Open Cloud
social marketing
Upping Our Marketing Game @ SXSW [Infographic]
Like most digital marketers, we like to measure things—cost per click, cost per acquisition, number of unique visitors. Name a marketing acronym and we probably measure it. When we talk to marketers using our infrastructure for their campaigns, they send the same message—"Give me a real-time dashboard with metrics because I like to watch the needle move."
Filed in
Cloud Industry Insights
on Aug. 20, 2013 by Dominic Smith
How To Integrate Social Media Into Your Marketing Programs
Today's B2B marketers increasingly feel the pressure to quickly adopt social media and integrate it into their daily marketing activities. It's not just the internal pressure from leadership but the constant bombardment of sales reps from the hundreds of vendors now pushing social media tools, analytics platforms, engagement platforms and lead generation programs. This pressure pushes most B2B marketers to make quick decisions based purely on resources and budget.
Filed in
Cloud Industry Insights
on Mar. 13, 2013 by Rackspace Blogger
Tellagence: Predicting the Future's Social Interaction
Marketers are always working on their next successful campaign and finding ways to increase their chances of reaching to their targeted market. Tellagance seeks to predict how information moves across social networks and see how people interact in context which will give marketers guidance to their next campaign. In order to predict a social phenomenon, Tellagence studies the past and current interaction to enable marketers to increase their brand visibility and ultimately gain better interactions from their campaigns.
Filed in
Small Teams, Big Impact
on Feb. 6, 2013 by JJ Casas
Creating Social Content
What is social content? Most social media professionals will say that social content is the conversation that happens within Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn. Yes, that is true. But what about the articles, whitepapers and technical documents that are typically attached to that social conversation? Is that content really social content or is it just content that you have posted on a social media community or network? Posting flat content on social media channels does not make it socially centric nor does it really do its part to compliment the conversation. (How come? Because it's one-sided and doesn't prompt engagement.)
Filed in
Cloud Industry Insights
on Jan. 21, 2013 by Rackspace Blogger
Rackspace Marketing Presents At Dreamforce 2012
Last week, we presented at Salesforce's
Dreamforce 2012
conference on the topic of social sales and marketing enablement. Here is a brief overview of our presentation along with the slides.
Filed in
Cloud Industry Insights
on Sep. 26, 2012 by Rackspace Blogger
STBI and Rackspace UK's Emma Boyle
Robert Scoble visits with Rackspace UK's Online Marketing Manager, Emma Boyle to talk about social media and its impact on online marketing.
Filed in
Small Teams, Big Impact
on Jul. 16, 2012 by Robert Scoble
Five Functions Of Effective Social Marketing Strategy
Unlike traditional media, social media is a disruptive mode of communication as it allows users to participate and have their input, no matter the conversation. Occasionally, this disrupts one-sided conversations and can take the dialogue in another direction, originally unplanned by the person that began the communication. However, as we find that social media is becoming a bigger part of how people communicate, social marketers need to recognize this and build it to its advantage.
Filed in
Cloud Industry Insights
on May. 9, 2012 by Rackspace Blogger
Product & Development
Last post:
Dedicated VMware vCloud: A Man...
Cloud Industry Insights
Last post:
Office Hours Hangout: Learning...
Partner & Customer Updates
Last post:
CRM Ain't Enough In The Sale...
Small Teams, Big Impact
Last post:
Rackspace Takes a Look at the...
Last post:
How Do You Improve Collaborati...
Racker Culture
Last post:
Pour STEM Into Your Community...
Popular posts
Cloud Office Hours Hangout: Cloud Architecture Trends We're Following
Five Ways Rackspace is Making Adopting MSSQL 2014 and In-Memory Effortless
Rackspace and VMware Enter into Strategic Partnership to Deliver Managed Private Cloud to Enterprise
Rackspace Hosts RedisConf 2015 Developer Conference
Dedicated VMware vCloud: A Managed Private Cloud Powered by VMware Technology and Rackspace Fanatical Support
What is cloud and its impact on the future of SharePoint?
Top New Year's Resolutions For IT [Infographic]
IT Resolution #2: Becoming a Service Provider to the Business
Cloud Predictions For 2015
ObjectRocket Acquisition FAQ
©2015 Rackspace, US Inc.
About Rackspace
Privacy Statement
Website Terms


text:
This map was created from the more technical watersheds map which can be found at http://rightbasicbuilding.com/earth-watershed-c...
The boundaries have been redrawn and the areas digitally coloured to bring out the ART in the cARTography.
Different versions will appear at this location as I experiment more with the image.
Illustrator, musician and artist who loves his family to bits, probably sums me up.
View Full Profile