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Paw Print Collar Remembrance Ring
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☆ Special Selection -- one of our favorites!
Keep the memories of your beloved pet close with our gleaming tribute. Our stainless steel ring is fashioned to resemble a collar, with buckle accents, patterned with paw prints and flowers. Printed inside is a touching memorial poem: "If tears could build a stairway, I would walk right up to Heaven and bring you back again."
- Stainless steel
- Designed exclusively for The Animal Rescue Site
- Imported
Ring Sizing: Please choose between U.S.A. ring sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, or 10. For conversions to other countries' ring sizes, see our Ring Sizing Conversion Page.
For bulk pricing on these and other items, please contact our Customer Service department at email@example.com.
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Recent reviews:
February 23, 2015 - love, love, love this ring. not too wide or thick. very comfortable to wear. my new favorite ring!
February 18, 2015 - I was very disappointed in this ring am sending it back. I found the detail so tiny and you can't even tell it's a collar, the detail is so amazing in this photo but yet in person it's just blah. Really wish I had liked it better but sorry this one is a no go.
Customer Service response:
February 27, 2015 - We're sorry to hear that this product did not meet your expectations. Please contact our customer service department for a refund or exchange.January 18, 2015 - I lost my beloved shadow Kitty 3 weeks ago.... This ring is very special to me. Looks very nice. Not too big or too small
January 14, 2015 - I love my ring. I wear it in memory of my first cat who I miss dearly.
January 12, 2015 - I received my Rememberance ring this morning and I love it, it's perfect.size is great ,delivery so fast.i will always remember & love my fur baby Cassie" & this ring is a perfect symbol . Thanku 😃💕
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Transparent as mud in Chula Vista
Susan Luzzaro 10:30 a.m., March 2
I wouldn't consider myself an artist but I do enjoy art. Writing,social and outdoor activities I tend to frequent, but can't say that's a description of my habits. I'm in the process of starting a non profit and community involvement group.


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Including many stories and personal accounts from Billy Graham's own life, this book is a virtual guide to living the Christian life with advice and encouragement for every stage. Including many stories and personal accounts from Billy Graham's own life, this book is a virtual guide to living the Christian life with advice and encouragement for every stage. Read Less
2006, Thomas Nelson Publishers
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sorted by: Alphabetical: A-Z Alphabetical: Z-A Newest (by date approved) Newest (by date created)
Sister City Monument & Isidooroo - Nelson, BC
in Gifts from Other Countries
This Sister City Monument and Isidooroo are in Cottonwood Falls Park, near downtown Nelson.
posted by: BK-Hunters
location: British Columbia, Canada
date approved: 6/14/2013
last visited: 3/12/2014
Renovation of Maria Loreto, Stary Hroznatov, Czech Republic
Renovation of the Great Way of the Cross to the Maria Loreto
posted by: ToRo61
location: Karlovarsky kraj, Czech Republic
date approved: 6/7/2013
last visited: never
Renovation of Marian Column, Luby, Czech Republic
Renovation of Marian Column
date approved: 6/5/2013
last visited: 6/6/2014
Renovation of school, Prague, Czech Republic
The help the neighboring country after the flood.
location: Hlavni mesto Praha, Czech Republic
date approved: 5/29/2013
last visited: 1/3/2014
Plaque of Alexander I and J.H. Pestalozzi - Basel, Switzerland
This bronze relief of Tsar Alexander I and Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi in Basel was a gift from the Russian Federation.
posted by: fi67
location: Nordwestschweiz (AG/BL/BS), Switzerland
date approved: 5/18/2013
Haiku-Stein - Steinbrücken, Hessen, Germany
[DE] Dieser Gedenkstein wurde von Professor Dr. Dr. h. c. Choei Ishibashi aus Tokio gestiftet / [EN] This memorial was donated by Professor Dr. Dr. h.c. Choei Ishibashi from Tokyo
posted by: Eibacher Kuckuck
location: Hessen, Germany
date approved: 5/8/2013
Pagode am Hammerweiher - Mandeln, Hessen, Germany
[DE] Diese fünfstöckige Pagode ist ein Geschenk aus Japan / [EN] This five-story pagoda is a gift from Japan
date approved: 5/7/2013
Judith - Rheinfelden, AG, Switzerland
A bronze statue of Judith from Gottfried Keller's novel Green Henry on the island between the two cities of Rheinfelden (German and Swiss). It was a present of the German city to the Swiss one for the 850th anniversary.
date approved: 4/21/2013
Azumaya - Los Altos Hills, CA
This Azumaya is in the bamboo garden at Foothill College.
posted by: saopaulo1
location: California
date approved: 4/18/2013
Monument Confucius - Confucius Monument - Québec, Québec
Le monument Confucius est situé à l'intersection des rues George-V Est et Grande Allée Est, à Québec. The Confucius Monument is located at the intersection of George-V East and Grande-Allée East, in Québec.
posted by: Weathervane
location: Quebec, Canada
date approved: 4/12/2013
last visited: 6/29/2014
Olympic Bell - Barcelona, Spain
This Olympic Bell was a gift of several German families and the German state government of Baden-Württemberg to Barcelona during the 1992 Olympic Games.
posted by: razalas
location: Cataluña, Spain
date approved: 3/31/2013
last visited: 11/15/2012
Peace Trees, Dünya Baris Parki - Istanbul, Turkey
Peace trees from many different countries in Dünya Baris Parki
posted by: puczmeloun
location: Turkey
date approved: 3/29/2013
Statue of Ironman - Nagold, Germany, BW
This is a figurative sculpture called 'Ironman'. It is located at a park nearby to the Nagold River in Nagold, Germany, Baden-Württemberg. It was a donation from Nagold's sister city Jesenice, Slovenia.
posted by: Tante.Hossi
location: Baden-Württemberg, Germany
date approved: 3/22/2013
Starboard Buoy - Schwabach, Germany, BY
There's a buoy with a plaque for the 25th anniversary of the City Partnership between Schwabach (D) and Les Sables (F) located in the 'Angerstraße' in Schwabach, Germany, Bayern. It was a donation by the French sister city.
location: Bayern, Germany
date approved: 3/21/2013
last visited: 9/28/2013
La Ville imaginaire -Montréal-Québec
La ville imaginaire! un titre qui peut en dire long!
posted by: gemeloj
date approved: 3/12/2013
last visited: 10/19/2014
Gifts from Tsukui - Trail, BC
These are several gifts, given to the City of Trail, BC, by the Town of Tsukui, Japan and the City of Sagamihara, Japan.
date approved: 3/3/2013
last visited: 1/10/2014
La fontaine Wallace de Granby (Québec)
Une belle fontaine dans le Parc Isabelle de Granby, offerte par la ville de Paris.
date approved: 2/28/2013
last visited: 1/20/2015
Le noeud de l'Amitié (Bruyère) (Lorraine)
Un beau mémorial offert par des clubs de Hawai et des USA. Chaque année il y a une fête commémorative pour se souvenir.
location: Lorraine, France
date approved: 2/8/2013
last visited: 6/30/2013
Croix celtique - Celtic Cross - Québec (Québec)
Cette croix celtique, offerte aux gens de Québec par l'Irlande, est située sur la rue McMahon à Québec. This celtic cross, donated to the people of Québec by Ireland, is located on McMahon Street in Québec.
date approved: 2/4/2013
last visited: 12/28/2014
Loose Park Cherry Trees - Kansas City, Mo.
These Cherry Trees are located at the south end of Loose Park - 55th & Wornall in Kansas City, Mo.
posted by: iconions
location: Missouri
date approved: 1/21/2013
Sister City Tree - Orlando, FL
This tree is located in Orlando's Eola Park.
posted by: Metro2
location: Florida
date approved: 1/14/2013
last visited: 2/7/2014
Statue of Liberty 100 Year Commemorative Tree - Paris, France
This plaque, situated in Place des Etats-Unis, in Paris, France, describes the tree from the island of the Statue of Liberty in New York City, given in commemoration of the dedication of the Statue of Liberty.
posted by: Chasing Blue Sky
location: Île-de-France, France
date approved: 1/11/2013
last visited: 10/1/2013
Australian Angel - North Sydney, Australia
Abstract sculpture given by Switzerland to New South Wales as a contribution for the Sydney 2000 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
posted by: BruceS
location: New South Wales, Australia
date approved: 11/25/2012
last visited: 9/21/2014
Astana'nin Ankara'ya Armagani - Ankara, Turkey
TR: Astana'nin Ankara'ya Armagani EN: Astana's gift for Ankara
date approved: 11/22/2012
Nike - Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, London, UK
This statue of Nike, the ancient goddess of victory was presented by the Mayor of Ancient of Olympia to the Mayor and Leader of Greenwich Council in celebration on the London 2012 Olympic Games.
posted by: Master Mariner
location: London, United Kingdom
date approved: 11/8/2012


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Campus-oriented news, first-person reports from student activists and journalists about their campus.
On April 25, 2012, the unprecedented debt of American students surpassed the trillion-dollar mark. Consequently, students at small and large colleges and universities across the nation will use their final moments as collegians - graduation ceremonies - to wear blow up ball-and-chain shackles and other symbolic props that reflect what lays ahead for them. Institutions signed up to participate in this nationwide demonstration include, George Washington University (graduation ceremony - Thursday, May 17), CU, Boulder (Friday, May 11) and the University of North Carolina (Sunday, May 13), where New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg will conduct the commencement speech honors.
Occupy Graduation was an idea formed by the collective voices and initiatives of OccupyWallSt.org, Occupy Colleges, Occupy Student Debt, Occupy Together, Ben Cohen, from Ben and Jerry's ice cream; Rebuild the Dream, "Default: The Student Loan Documentary," Workhouse, OWSPR, Backbone Campaign, Occupy Student Debt, EDU Debtors Union, Forgive Student Loan Debt and Wear Your Debt.
Occupy Graduation urges students to participate. Signing up is as easy as organizing a group of 10 or more students and then visiting the Occupy Graduation website. Please note, this demonstration is meant as a way to express student frustration without unduly disrupting graduation or disrespecting the meaning of this event for classmates and parents.
Organizing students interested in more ideas on how to effectively and respectfully be "heard" on graduation are encouraged to visit Occupy Graduation. The site is even offering students interested in wearing the staple ball-and-chain props, but unable to purchase them for financial reasons, can contact Occupy Graduation for a reduced rate.
Our media coverage is often dominated by one big story that crowds out nearly everything else. As an antidote, every week, Nation interns try to cut through the echo chamber and choose one good article in their area of interest that they feel should receive more attention. Please check out their favorite stories below, watch for this feature each week and use the comments section below to alert us to any important articles you feel warrant broader attention.
Laura Bolt focuses on human rights and revolution.
"Russia: Investigate Police Use of Force Against Peaceful Protesters," Human Rights Watch, May 8, 2012.
This letter, in which Human Rights Watch urges Russia to investigate abuses against protestors by police, details police misconduct during the protests of May 6th and 7th. The letter alleges that the actions of some violent protestors became a blanket excuse for police to engage in "excessive use of force against protesters and arbitrary detentions" against those participating peacefully in actions. Though protests have been occurring intermittently since December, this is the first violent action recorded by HRW.
Zoë Carpenter focuses on the intersection of economics, health and the environment.
"Diary: In Fukushima," by Rebecca Solnit. London Review of Books, May 10, 2012.
Rebecca Solnit has a track record for shining new light on high-profile disasters, and this time she turns her attention to last year's tsunami and nuclear meltdown in Japan. In her lyrical narrative, Solnit probes the disasters' impact on the relationship between citizens and the Japanese government, focusing on the alienation and distrust that many Japanese felt after the coupled disasters.
Umar Farooq focuses on the world-wide movement for democracy.
"For Israel, Punishing Palestinians Is Not Enough," by Amira Hass. Haaretz, May 2, 2012.
Nearly 2,000 Palestinian prisoners in Israel have been on hunger strike for weeks now, demanding improvements in prison conditions and the lifting of restrictions like the one on family visits. Israel's open-ended detention policy has touched the lives of many Palestinians; almost all males have been to prison or have family members who have. Since this piece by Amira Hass, Israel's highest court has refused the appeal of two hunger strikers that were challenging their detention. With international pressure from the UN and human rights groups mounting, it is unclear if Israeli authorities will make concessions.
Loren Fogel focuses on peace, power, and political culture.
"Military-Crippling Sequester Must Be Stopped," by Reps. Buck McKeon and Paul Ryan. Real Clear Politics, May 9, 2012.
As Chairmen of the House Armed Services and Budget Committees, Representatives Buck McKeon and Paul Ryan wrote today of the need to "spare our troops from the consequences of Washington's failures." With the prospect of sequestration or across the board budget cuts still looming over the inability of Congress and the White House to come to consensus on federal budgetary priorities, the Chairmen, along with an overwhelming majority of their Republican colleagues in Congress, are choosing to protect the bloated defense budget over food stamp programs and federal employee pensions. Notice how their article is wrapped around a large ad for Lockheed Martin, which is one of the largest defense contractors in the world and a company that has secured the most expensive defense project of all time. It is estimated that the F-35 fighter jet program will cost $1.51 trillion over its life cycle.
Connor Guy focuses on racism and race relations.
"Elizabeth Warren's Native American Question," by Amy Davidson. The New Yorker, May 8, 2012.
Elizabeth Warren's recent remarks about her race, are, at worst, not very politically calculated. But Scott Brown and conservative pundits, predictably, used them as a jumping off point to spout more of the same, tired lines about ending or curbing affirmative action. Amy Davidson gives us, with this article, a fair, balanced account of the scuffle.
Ebtihal Mubarak focuses on human rights.
"Ezzedine Errousi, a Moroccan Prisoner of Conscience, Released: 134 Days on Hunger Strike." Jadaliyya, May 2, 2012.
The Arab Spring is not over yet. It's long journey to achieve liberty and equality will most likely occupy the coming years. From the Bahrain, Saudi, Palestine to Morocco many activists, following the steps of Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr., are advocating for nonviolent struggle and defying dictatorships with hunger strikes, and they shall conquer.
Hannah Murphy focuses on sex and gender.
"Why Conservatives Believe in Anti-Gay Pseudo-Science," by Chris Mooney. AlterNet, May 3, 2012.
Now in the wake of the passage of North Carolina's Amendment One, Chris Mooney addresses the common reasons that voters oppose gay marriage—debunking the folklore and pseudo-science that has long supported the anti-gay marriage vote.
James Murphy focuses on migration in the 21st century.
"What Football Teaches Us About Creating a Thriving Jobs Market," by Boris Johnson. The Telegraph, May 7, 2012.
Boris Johnson, the recently reelected Mayor of London, is the Conservative Party's shining star, his popularity eclipsing that of party leader, Prime Minister David Cameron. The key to the tow-headed, nimble-tongued politician's success is his unique brand of Tory populism, illustrated perfectly in a recent Telegraph op-ed in which he uses the English football team to get to the heart of the subject of immigration.
Erin Schikowski focuses on the politics and business of healthcare.
"Study: Many Clinical Trials Small, of Poor Quality," by Alexander Gaffney. Regulatory Focus, May 2, 2012.
A study published last week in the Journal of the American Medical Association reveals that most clinical trials performed in the United States are small and of inconsistent, often poor quality. I was surprised that it did not receive more mainstream media attention because the number of registered clinical trials has increased sharply in recent years, from 28,900 between 2004 and 2007 to 41,000 between 2007 and 2010.
Elizabeth Whitman focuses on the Syrian uprising, its implications and the wildly varied domestic and international reactions.
"Syria Uprising Creates Fear of Chemical Weapons Spread," by Anthony Deutsch. Reuters, May 3, 2012.
Reporting on the issue of chemical weapons, of which Western countries believe Syria possesses an arsenal including mustard gas and VX nerve agent, has been surprisingly sparse since the beginning of this year. Even with coverage from Reuters, the Wall Street Journal, Wired, and antiwar.com on US concern about the possibility that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad would use these weapons against opponents of his regime as he grows more desperate or that the weapons could fall into the wrong hands, the issue does not figure prominently in international discussion about the Syrian crisis. Whether or not the administration is cultivating, through occasional public speculation about Syria's chemical weapons and even draft plans to seize them, the justification for intervention (multilateral or not) in Syria when the situation becomes more convenient is an interesting and disturbing question to consider, particularly when this article calls attention to the obvious: the similar concerns that led to the invasion of Iraq.
This article was originally published by the Yale Daily News, the oldest college daily in the United States.
More than a thousand students, labor union members and community activists flooded Yale's campus and downtown New Haven in a call for the University and the city to provide more youth opportunities and union jobs.
The "Let's Get to Work" march and rally was jointly organized by the undergraduate community advocacy group Students Unite Now, the Local 34 and Local 35 unions that represent University technical, clerical and dining hall employees, the Graduate Employees Student Organization (GESO) and the non-profit progressive advocacy group Connecticut Center for a New Economy. While the organizations leading the march identified different goals, leaders from each group said protesting together provides a "show of force" to Yale administrators and city officials that youth employment and union jobs are important issues for New Haven residents.
"I'm marching today because there is a movement building across the city for economic and social justice," said Ward 1 Alderwoman Sarah Eidelson '12 in a speech at the march. "We can only make the change if thousands of us take to the streets — it's about all of us fighting for change."
Organizers said yesterday's march was designed to be this year's equivalent of last March's "We Are One" rally, in which students, labor unions, clergy and other activists marched on City Hall in protest of Mayor John DeStefano Jr.'s demands that city employees make significant concessions on their benefits to help balance the city budget. Local 34 and 35 members interviewed said this year's protest comes at a key time, as the Yale unions are currently in negotiations with the University over the terms of future union contracts. Leaders of the unions could not be reached for comment.
Members of GESO, Local 34 and 35 as well as Students Unite Now gathered at separate locations at approximately 5 p.m. Undergraduates convened outside Dwight Hall, where members of Students Unite Now distributed signs and delivered speeches about the importance of Yalies' advocating for city youth and employment issues to a crowd of around 120 students by 5:30 p.m.
Following the speeches, the Students Unite Now group marched down High Street and through Cross Campus before merging with GESO and Local 34 and 35 members at the United Methodist Church on the corner of College and Elm Streets. The group shouted chants including "Together we stand, divided we fall," "We're coming together to make it all better" and "Jobs for youth, jobs for all."
Police blocked off part of the College and Elm Streets intersection to vehicle traffic as a crowd of more than one thousand chanted and band of drummers and trumpeters played "The Saints are Marching In." The crowd then marched to the center of the New Haven Green and toward the march's final destination — the Yale School of Medicine.
"I'm excited by the turnout and the energy," said a Local 35 union member at the protest who works in one of Yale's residential colleges. "This kind of unity shows Yale that we mean business and we're willing to fight for good jobs."
Seven Local 34 and Local 35 members interviewed said that in the current contract negotiation with the University, they hope to see the preservation of the Yale's current retiree health care policy as well as strong wages and job security. With "nothing set in stone" yet, one Local 34 member who works within IT support at Yale said Wednesday's protest helped ensure that workers' concerns would not go unheard.
GESO marchers also stressed the protest's significance in the group's nearly 20-year struggle to win recognition from the University. The organization was formed in 1991 and since then has advocated for the collective bargaining rights of graduate teachers in the humanities and social sciences without success.
"The march is really a way to demonstrate the growing consensus among graduate students that they desire to organize," said Kate Irving GRD '15. "We came to Yale's graduate school because we believe in the power of teaching and shaping the school and world around us — we want to have more of a say in the shape and planning of our program."
While undergraduates are not members of the union groups present at Wednesday's protest, members of Students Unite Now said all students have a stake in the city and thus have a moral responsibility to be involved in advocating for progressive change.
Tom Stanley-Becker '13, a member of Students Unite Now, said the newly formed group came about as a result of last fall's aldermanic campaigns, as students learned about the major issues affecting New Haven. In the past several months, he said, the group has been surveying the student body to determine which city issues Yalies care about most. With New Haven's unemployment at 11.7 percent, Stanley-Becker said advocating for greater job accesibility, particularly for the city's youth, is a key issue for the group.
"If you look at the endowment figures and fundraising from the Yale Tomorrow capital campaign, the University isn't hurting in terms of cash right now. I think Yale can be a progressive partner in getting more jobs in New Haven," he said. "Yale could put money directly into places like Dixwell Avenue and create training programs for residents."
Stanley-Becker added that Yale could also work to ensure the continuation of strong labor contracts and hire more local residents to work on some of the University's large-scale construction projects, such as the two new residential colleges slated to be built on Prospect Street.
But not all Yalies agree with Students Unite Now's vision for the University's role in the city. Three students interviewed said they do not think Yale needs to devote more money to local causes.
The "We Are One" rally, one of a series of well-attended protests on the Green last year, took place March 30, 2011.
On July 1, the interest rate on federal Stafford loans, which help millions of students pay for college, are set to double. If Congress doesn't act, Stafford loans will increase to a 6.8 percent interest rate—up from 3.4 percent.
This seems obviously wrong but some recalcitrant elected officials, like Rep. Virginia Foxx (R-NC), don't believe that student debt is a problem. In response, our friends at Campus Progress have embarked on a campaign to demonstrate how profound an issue student is in this country today by sharing personal stories of debt.
Please share your story and tell our elected reps what impact student debt has on your ability to study, learn and enter a profession of your choice and how would your life change if the burden of debt was lifted.
Not too long ago, a multi-ethnic education program in Tucson Unified School District (TUSD) came under aggressive accusations of discrimination by district authorities. The attacks (which even included TUSD administrators threatening teachers with financial repercussions) ended with the program being terminated and its books and resource materials pulled from TUSD classrooms.
This sounds like the recent measures the Arizona State Legislature took against TUSD's Mexican-American Studies (MAS) programs, right? But this other ban focused on a different brand of Ethnic Studies, the Middle East, and preceded the current MAS education controversy by roughly 30 years.
The target of the criticism, the University of Arizona's then-named Near Eastern Center, had been coordinating an educational program within TUSD schools through a spring 1983 course for teachers called "Survey History of the Middle East". The educational materials were "reportedly much in demand in the elementary and junior-high-school classrooms," according to an article in the July 1, 1983 Tucson Citizen.
The criticisms resulted in an official investigation and TUSD released its report in mid-September of 1983 concluding that the educational program material should be banned from use in TUSD classrooms due to "discrimination" and "bias". The report's author, interviewed by the Arizona Daily Star, cited as justification the fact that "[t]he Israeli government apparently was not contacted for materials." Failing to consult Israel to help draw up the Tucson curriculum therefore resulted in a "significant bias…of a decisively anti-Israel and pro-Arab character," in the words of the report. The recommended course of action included urging TUSD to "prohibit teachers from using biased [the] materials" and that "salary-increment pay for the course not be granted."
Robert Gimello, head of the UA department that housed the Near Eastern Center, expressed the ultimately vain "hope that district policies are not decided on because of uncritical submission to pressure-group tactics." Nonetheless, the TUSD School Board in its mid-October meeting of that year officially adopted the ban on the program in its public schools.
Nearly 30 years later, on May 3, 2011, elder Chicana educator and community activist, Raquel Rubio Goldsmith, spoke to TUSD board members protected by heavily armed police forces at a militarized TUSD school board meeting. The week prior nine Ethnic Studies youth had chained themselves to TUSD board members' chairs and the dais in order to prevent the board from voting to dismantle the MAS program, which they eventually did in January 2012.
Rubio Goldsmith told the board members they should know that, like local Tohono O'odham indigenous communities, people like her have been in Tucson for decades. "I have been through many superintendents, many administrators, and many boards. And you will be gone, and we will be here."
Community supporters of the beloved but liquidated MAS program can take heart from the lesson of the current status of Middle East Studies in TUSD. The once-terminated program is not only back in TUSD classrooms, but it is expanded to serve public school students and teachers, according to the director of today's UA Center for Middle East Studies (CMES), the successor of the Near Eastern Center, and once-banned books and materials are now readily available from an extensive UA Middle East Studies library.
The history of Middle East Studies in Tucson affirms that education itself, and the community enriched by it, has the power to outlive and outlast any arbitrary power that tries to repress it. No matter how powerful or how intimidating those in authority may prove themselves to be, community longevity is a lively power no government or school board can hold back.
This article originally appeared in the Daily Pennsylvanian. It is re-posted here with permission.
"We are unstoppable! Another world is possible!"
In the fall, the Occupy movement worked to prove the first half of the chant, persisting even after physical encampments were shut down. Tuesday's May Day marked the dawn of Occupy Spring when the movement began to make the case that "another world is possible."
I arrived at Bryant Park early on Tuesday morning excited for the "pop-up" occupation. As a graduating senior, I see similarities between my transition and what the Occupy movement is experiencing. Just like the Occupy movement learned in the fall, I have learned in college to critique the "real world" and to believe I can change it. But this summer, those critiques will have to give way to positive proposals to address social problems.
Occupy has started to do this through specific campaigns targeting issues like housing. While these ameliorative campaigns are crucial, Occupy has not forgotten its most meaningful contribution is creating spaces that demonstrate the world it would like to see — with free medical treatment, food, shelter, education and radically democratic governance.
I began May Day eager to see a space that embodied the movement's values. However, after 12 hours of activism, this other world that Occupy was trying to create seemed messy and racked by many of the contradictions that haunted the New Left in the 1960s.
As the day progressed, I spoke to different people and encountered many opposing perspectives. What stood out to me most were contradictions that concerned different leadership styles, activist cultures and attitudes towards confrontation.
In the morning, I marched alongside a young woman who has spoken out about the gender dynamics of Occupy's decision-making processes. She was frustrated by the fact that a few aggressive men, including an ex-Marine, were leading the march poorly.
When the men leading the march paused at a crosswalk, the young woman became concerned that this would make it easier for the police to stop the march. After explaining this to the leaders, she led the group in another direction. Shortly after, a young man who had wandered from the sidewalk onto the street was chased down by the police and eventually arrested. The ex-Marine told me he was trying to protect the marchers and blamed the arrest on the woman, claiming that she was "on a power trip."
This incident reminded me of the issue of white, male domination of movements of the 1960s like the Students for a Democratic Society. If Occupy doesn't address the opposing leadership styles of its members, the movement risks splitting off, just as the march did on Tuesday.
In the late afternoon, a different scene demonstrated opposing activist cultures, particularly between young activists and their older working-class counterparts, most of whom belong to labor unions. These two groups were present at a free concert at Union Square. The lineup, which was just as eclectic as the crowd, included the New York City Labor Chorus singing "Solidarity Forever," and musician Dan Deacon attempting to engage the crowd in an interpretive dance exercise.
It felt like a chaotic family reunion with relatives trying to bond by talking smack about their wealthy neighbor. A representative from the United Auto Workers, for example, got enthusiastic cheers by blaming the one percent for the state of unemployment. Rapper Immortal Technique was met with applause when he said, "Capitalism and democracy are not synonymous."
But placing blame quickly becomes stale dinner conversation. While the commitment between these groups was strong, their banter felt strained. After all, complaining about common grievances cannot make a family as close-knit as designing a new home.
In the 1960s and 70s, cultural differences among labor and youth activists contributed to tragic events such as the Hard Hat Riot — where construction workers beat up young anti-war protesters. While the awkwardness I saw between these two groups on May Day was in no way antagonistic, it made me worry about divisions that could arise in Occupy's future.
Throughout May Day, I heard a litany of opposing views about the role confrontation should play in Occupy, particularly in relation to the police. Slogans such as "NYPD, go get a real job" "Who do you serve? Who do you protect?" and "This is what a police state looks like!" filled the streets. Plenty of cops — on scooters, on horses, in trucks, as walking escorts — were there to hear these chants.
Some of the more extreme confrontational chants seemed to threaten Occupy's commitment to non-violence. While May Day protestors in New York stayed relatively peaceful, Occupy Cleveland suffered from the emergence of a small militant faction that tried to blow up a bridge. The possibility of violence in the Occupy movement threatens to create divisions like the militant Weather Underground did in the 1960s.
Still some succeeded in using a symbolic approach to protest. Joe Therrien, a member of the Occupy's Puppet Guild, helped create a May Day Maypole at Union Square. Each ribbon hanging from the pole was inscribed with a grievance from the Occupy Wall Street Declaration. The ribbons were weaved together by protesters through a traditional Maypole dance to demonstrate the interconnectedness of the issues.
"Art convinces people in a fantastical way," Therrien said, adding that his creative tactics are particularly successful when they "diffuse potentially tense police situations."
Occupy has inspired this generation because it unites through creation. It has tasked itself with enacting a world with radically just social relations and decision-making processes as well as a fair way to distribute resources and labor.
However, the creation of a novel enterprise demands a critical prerequisite: humility.
As a young person, my natural reaction is to bristle whenever a veteran activist lectures me on social theory or labor history. Yes, your knowledge is valuable, but only if you intend to relinquish its authority in service of the creation of "another world." Or else, Occupy risks breaking under the same contradictions of the New Left of the 1960s.
No one can be an authority on a world that does not yet exist. In a leaderless movement, ego, anger and personal priorities must be given up in service of collective needs.
Our media coverage is often dominated by one big story that crowds out nearly everything else. As an antidote, every week, Nation interns try to cut through the echo chamber and choose one good article in their area of interest that they feel should receive more attention. Please check out their favorite stories below, watch for this feature each week and use the comments section below to alert us to any important articles you feel warrant broader attention.
Laura Bolt focuses on human rights and revolution.
"How a 5-Year-Old Foreign Film Sparked a Free-Speech Fight in Tunisia," by Massoud Hayoun. The Atlantic, April 30, 2012.
This article highlights the tension between the State and the arts in Tunisia, where recent revolutionary efforts underscore a battle of censorship and free speech. The subject of the piece is Nabil Karoui, who is being prosecuted for allowing the broadcast of Persepolis, a popular and critically acclaimed 2007 film about a young girl growing up and testing her freedom in Iran.
Zoë Carpenter focuses on the intersection of economics, health and the environment.
"What Money Can't Buy," Tana Wojczuk Interviews Michael Sandel. Guernica, May 1, 2012.
Sandel makes the compelling argument that we have undergone a transformation from a market economy to a "market society," in which markets and market-based thinking increasingly govern social spheres once organized around other values. Sandel summarizes key historical changes in economic thinking and explains how certain economic models have risen to the forefront. The importance and challenge of having a debate about market triumphalism are that doing so would raise "big and controversial ethical questions" about "the moral limits of the role of markets in our society" and their impact on health, education, the environment and democracy.
Umar Farooq focuses on the world-wide movement for democracy.
"Mexico Weighs Law to Compensate Victims of Drug Violence," by Hannah Stone. The Christian Science Monitor, April 27, 2012.
50,000 people have been killed in Mexico since 2006, when President Calderon deployed the army to combat drug violence. This law (now approved by legislators) sets up a national body to track drug-war related deaths, which will include representation from the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, and compensate relatives of victims with up to $70,000. Most crimes in the drug war are thought to remain unreported though, so it is unclear what impact this law would have. Nevertheless, it could represent a major shift in the political landscape of Mexico, as it looks for a pragmatic way to end the violence.
Loren Fogel focuses on peace, power and political culture.
"Torture Isn't Fair Game, and It Isn't Effective Method," by Retired Maj. Gen. Walter L. Stewart Jr. PennLive.com, May 2, 2012.
On the first anniversary of the raid that killed Osama bin Laden, the debate over torture—which is a crime—has once again reared its ugly head. It has been reignited by a new book by the former Director of the CIA's National Clandestine Service, Jose Rodriguez, who claims that torturing Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, Abu Zubaydah and Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri worked—not in gaining reliable intelligence, but in breaking these men as a means of getting them to acquiesce to the control of their interrogators. Thankfully, people of character and strategic wisdom, like Retired Major General Walter L. Stewart Jr., are responding to this dangerous and reprehensible argument. For more, read Senators Diane Feinstein and Carl Levin's Statement on CIA's Coercive Interrogation Techniques and watch this US Army film on the Geneva Conventions and Counterinsurgency from 1965.
Connor Guy focuses on racism and race relations.
"The Stalking of Korean Hip Hop Superstar Daniel Lee," by Joshua Davis. Wired, April 24, 2012.
On the surface, this is just an incredibly engaging, outrageous story of success, jealousy and cyberbullying: the saga of Daniel Kim, Korean hip hop star and frontman of the group Epik High—who was tormented by anonymous "antifans" until his career came crashing down around him. But underlying it all (in my opinion) is a bizarre, racially tinged tension: for many of these anonymous internet users, the worlds of commercial hip hop and Korean society were simply too far apart; to see them fused in Daniel Lee was so shocking to these people that they unleashed one of the most vicious cyber smear campaigns I have ever heard of.
Ebtihal Mubarak focuses on human rights.
"Riot Police Disperses Protest Violently and Arrests 15 Including a Journalist." Bedoon Rights, May 1, 2012.
On May 1, in Kuwait, 200 Bedoon Kuwaitis—stateless citizens—protested for their right to full citizenship. Around 120,000 people in Kuwait are Bedoon jinsiyya (without nationality). They cannot legally obtain birth, death, marriage or divorce certificates, or even apply for driving licenses, identification cards or passports. Thousands of Bedoon in Gulf countries suffer similar discrimination, but only after the Arab Spring did Bedoon Kuwaitis dare to organize public protests.
Hannah Murphy focuses on sex and gender.
"He-Men and Virginity Pledges? Obama Administration Quietly Endorses Absurd Anti-Sex Curriculum," Debra Hauser, Monica Rodriguez, Elizabeth Schroeder and Danene Sorace. AlterNet, May 1, 2012.
The Department of Heath and Human Services updates its list of endorsed "evidence-based" teen pregnancy prevention programs with no notice or press release. Why? Because one of these programs is the old, detrimental and disproven "abstinence only until marriage" program. AlterNet walks through the impact on teen sexual health, and women's and LGBT rights.
James Murphy focuses on migration in the 21st century.
"The Nativist Millstone." The Economist, April 28, 2012.
With Latinos the predicted kingmakers in November, The Economist finds "Republicans' obstreperousness on the issue" of immigration baffling. And with the Supreme Court set to rule on the controversial Arizona case later in the campaign, the issue of immigration is only going to get hotter.
Erin Schikowski focuses on the politics and business of healthcare.
"Health Centers for Poor, Uninsured See Ranks Swell," by David Morgan. Reuters, May 1, 2012.
According to a White House report, the number of patients served by community hospitals, which provide care for the poor and uninsured, increased by nearly 18 percent between 2008 and 2011. If the Supreme Court rules against the Affordable Care Act in June, it would halt the administration's plans to increase funding for these hospitals at a time when patient demand is still on the rise.
Elizabeth Whitman focuses on the Syrian uprising, its implications and the wildly varied domestic and international reactions.
"Inside Northern Syria—In Pictures," photographs by Rodrigo Abd. The Guardian, March 9, 2012.
Although these photos date from about two months ago or earlier, they remain powerful and poignant as scenes of daily life in northern Syria. Their focus, not just on fighting and protesting but also on quieter scenes—children on calm streets, people prayer inside homes—shows the viewer what lies behind the scenes of strife frequently depicted in most media and as a result, serve as a sobering reminder of what's at stake in the Syrian conflict.
HuffPoCollege had an interesting post on a new survey of nearly 2,000 adults by retail trend research firm WSL Strategic Retail which said that one quarter of millennials, the generation aged 18 to 34, aren't making enough money to cover basic needs. By comparison, only 17 percent of adults between the ages of 35 to 54, and 13 percent of those 55 and older reported having the same problem.
The results underscore the financial challenges young adults now face. At 54 percent, the employment rate for Americans aged 18 to 24 is at its lowest in more than 60 years, according to the Pew Research Center. On top of that, the current value of student loan debt is more than $1 trillion, greater than credit card debt.
As an editorial in the new issue of The Nation, the student loan crisis has had two effects. The United States, once the leader in the percentage of college graduates age 25 to 34, has dropped to sixteenth among thirty-six developed nations, with more and more students dropping out because they can't afford the rising costs.
As a result of such finacial strain, many millennials are being forced to make serious lifestyle changes. Living at home is a big one as, last year, 5.9 million people aged 18 to 34 lived with their parents, according to US Census Bureau data cited by the Wall Street Journal.
What lifestyle choices has the recession forced on you? Please use the comments field to let us know.
Photo courtesy: Swara Salih
Throughout the world, May 1 means Labor Day: a day to celebrate the contributions of workers and to protest for more equitable conditions. At Columbia, May 1 means that it's time to start cramming for finals. But uptown from Occupy's epicenter, a group of Columbia students abandoned their books and papers for the day to express international solidarity this past Tuesday.
More than one hundred Columbia students congregated in the middle of campus to express solidarity with labor and their own personal frustrations with an economy that is run increasingly by the 1%, for the 1%, before heading down to Union Square to join the massive Occupy protest there.
As students and some faculty gathered despite morning drizzle in front of a large banner that read "Columbia Solidarity," students called out the reasons they had come. "To stand in solidarity with labor," said one. "Because no one is illegal," shouted another. "For better education." "To end student debt." The reasons students came to protest were varied, but all of them indicted a system which is increasingly putting the American Dream out of their own reach and out of the reach of millions of Americans.
Student responses gave an answer to a question which hung heavy in the air: is May Day relevant anymore? Yoni Golijov, an organizer of Columbia's protest and member of the Columbia-Barnard International Socialist Organization, gave the crowd a brief history of May Day in the United States. The first May Day was celebrated in 1886 with a general strike when unions declared that 8 hours should constitute a legal workday. But with deindustrialization and globalization, with the rise of the service industry and the decline of unions, in an age when America's two biggest employers are Walmart and a temp agency, does a day of protest for labor make sense anymore?
The answer, not just according to Columbia students but also to the thousands of protestors who came out citywide, is a resounding yes. "May Day is more important and more relevant today than it has been in the past 80 years," said Austin Heyroth, a freshman and Columbia Democrats member. "Real wages for most Americans have stagnated since the 1970s and the gap between the richest and everybody else makes it look like we're in the Gilded Age."
Golijov concurred. "Obviously, we need to keep fighting. Obama isn't going to legislate an 8-hour workday. We got what gains we have by protesting and agitating." Golijov did not wholly reject the political system, however, saying, "We can work with and push Obama and the Democrats."
Eric Foner, noted professor of history at Columbia, Nation magazine editorial board member and Pulitzer Prize winner, agreed with Golijov. "Obama needs radical pressure. Lincoln needed the abolitionists in order to be Lincoln. FDR needed labor, and maybe even the Communist Party, to achieve the New Deal."
In his remarks at the demonstration, Foner placed the modern-day Occupy movement in a tradition of American radical protest dating back to the American Revolution. Foner invoked figures like abolitionist Frederick Douglass and socialist Eugene Debs as "people we can and must admire" who changed the system through their actions. To Foner, and to many of the student activists gathered at Columbia, the Occupy movement is the logical heir of such radicals.
One distinctive characteristic of the Occupy and labor rights movements which students identified is its inclusivity. "No one is above these kinds of issues," explained a graduating senior. Privileged Columbia graduates are still hampered by an economy in which they can't get jobs commensurate with their education. This May Day also had the distinction of bringing together immigrants and workers in the same demonstrations; previous May Days had seen two separate marches. The worker's rights movement is not becoming irrelevant, it is evolving in a world where fewer workers are unionized, more people are immigrants (documented or undocumented), and the economy is increasingly devoted to the enrichment of a few at the expense of the majority.
"We can't think big and act small," said one student. And by protesting on campus and then joining the demonstrations downtown, by calling for decent hours, salaries, and working conditions regardless of industry, and by refusing to stay silent in the face of ever-increasing inequality, Columbia students are doing big things.
This article was originally published by the invaluable NYU Local and is reposted here with permission.
This morning, a crowd of over 60 students, faculty, and Village residents picketed Bobst, marching around the library's red sandstone columns in the light rain. For a little under an hour, the group expressed their opposition to NYU's 2031 plan, which its opponents characterize as aggressive real estate expansion that threatens the historic character of the Village.
The demonstration, jointly organized by NYU4OWS and NYU Faculty Against the Sexton Plan, was the NYU kick off of May Day, a nation-wide general strike called by Occupy Wall Street.
"We're just generally upset by NYU's corporate strategy," explained Peter Wirzbicki, an organizer with NYU's Graduate Students Union. Wirzbicki expressed optimism that NYU would scale back their plans again (beyond the 16% cut the university announced last month). "We're trying to publicize the faculty departments that voted against the plan," he said.
Indeed, faculty represented the largest contingent at the picket. Christine Harrington, a politics professor, marched with a bright sign that read "Politics Department Opposes NYU 2031."
"We were the first one to do it," Harrington said. Now, 27 departments have passed resolutions against the plan.
One art history professor who hesitated to give her name ("I'm not tenured," she cautioned) said she had canceled her office hours in honor of the general strike. The professor, who herself holds two advanced degrees from NYU, sympathizes with her current students. "The student debt is just crippling," she said.
Also present in force were the usual crowd of neighborhood residents, who miss no chance to oppose NYU 2031. Milton Polsky, a former faculty member at Steinhardt and current Washington Square Village resident, opposes NYU's proposed new buildings. "We resent and object to them putting up massive towers on green space," he said. "I don't mind NYU," Polsky continued, gesturing at the NYU baseball cap he sported. "What I object to is turning this residential zone into a commercial zone. Promises have been broken," he said.
Public Safety officers stood outside the library's revolving doors, checking IDs to enter the building. Inside the atrium, a few NYU administrators watched the crawling picket line and chatted. One public safety administrator confirmed that his department has been preparing for May Day "for weeks."
Unsurprisingly, the protest met with the usual mix of disdain and apathy from NYU students.
"Haven't these idiots cost us enough money in taxpayers dollars," one Steinhardt masters student loudly exclaimed as he swiped in to the library. Shannon Foreshee, who objected to the money spent policing Occupy Wall Street events since the movement began in September, had little sympathy for NYU4OWS' concerns about the university's high cost. "I've found ways to pay for it," she said.
Ian Sykes, a Steinhardt undergraduate, felt that he wasn't well informed about the 2031 plan. "NYU 2031 seems like it's going to cost a lot of money," he said. Ultimately, he was neutral towards the protest. "As long as they keep the library open," he said as he swiped in.


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A scene from "Mancora."
Elsa Pataky as Ximena in "Mancora."
Jason Day as Santiago in "Mancora."
Liz Gallardo as La Mexicana in "Mancora."
Poster art for "Mancora."


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Welcome to the WA-FACSE Website!
Sharing the Passing of a Beloved Friend by Jaime WoodardIt is with great sadness and fond memories that I am sharing the sad news that of a wonderful person, friend and former FACSE member and leader, Lucy Calhoun passed away on February 12, 2015 in Kelso, WA. She was an energetic, caring and positive role model for many, including me. I taught at R.A.Long and Lucy was at Kelso. She said "I'll be secretary if you are the area chair for our region" and so we did that. Lucy was like that…she was a tireless worker and encourager. She retired after more than 40 years of teaching in 1991, but continued to dedicate her life to many charities. Her obituary is in the Longview Daily News (tdn.com/obits). A memorial celebration is planned for 11 a.m. Feb. 28, 2015 at the Kelso First United Methodist Church.
The mission of Family and Consumer Sciences Educators (FACSE) section of WA-ACTE is to provide leadership and services to the members through advocacy, education, networking and recognition. Members are valued as professionals facing the challenges of empowering individuals and families in a diverse global society.
Check out our updated WA-FACSE website. Based on feedback from the WA-FACSE membership, our web masters decided to re-format our website. To find you way around, the black navigation bar provides links to each page. The homepage also includes the search box feature.Our website contains many links to lesson plans and teaching materials. Many of these items are stored in Google Drive. To access them, be sure to be logged into Google as a user. If you don't currently have a Gmail account, sign up for one to access these materials.Additionally, several teachers have shared links to their teacher website. Here you will find lesson plans, activities, power points, and great ideas to improve your teaching. If you would like to make your teacher website available or have lessons to share with the WA-FACSE membership, please feel free to contact us.
Your Webmaster,
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My name is Isabelle Parietti and I'm 19 years old. I'm currently doing my maturity in Porrentruy (a small town in Switzerland). I've decided to do my second term project about the town of Edinburgh. The most important thing in this work is to communicate with English speaking people (---> YOU)
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Remember my secret trick for drawing footwear? I used it on this panel:
Fascinating Bun Toons. Not Yay.
4 hours ago
A random collection of material from comic artist Kevin Nowlan. Started with the best of intentions, but like most other efforts, doomed to perish from neglect as soon as the novelty wears off.


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Family-friendly Italian restaurant serves up homemade cheese ravioli, veal entrees, and shrimp risotto to go with drinks brought from home
$30 $11
Upscale Italian Food for Two or Four or Take-Out at Dona Mercedes (Up to 43% Off)
Dona Mercedes
South Ironbound
Elegant Italian meals include osso buco over pasta, crab-stuffed calamari, and eggplant pancakes with italian ham
$30 $17
Italian Food at Table 42 (Up to 50% Off). Two Options Available
Table 42
Fried calamari, chicken parmigiana, steak in brandy cream sauce, and other old-world staples
$20 $10
Italian Food for 2 or More at Original Presto's Brick Oven Pizza & Pasta (Up to 50% Off). 3 Options Available.
Original Presto's Brick Oven Pizza & Pasta
Harrington Park
A pizzeria with six decades of history fires brick-oven pies and serves lasagna, chicken parmigiana, and lobster ravioli
$25 $13
Italian Dinner and Drinks for Two or Four at Lorenzo's (Up to 51% Off). Four Options Available.
Lorenzo Bistro
Lasagna, pasta fagioli, and sausage rabi made from recipes imported from Italy & handed down through generations; large wine list & full bar
$40 $20
Italian Dinner for Two or Four on Monday–Friday at Ill Amici Ristorante (Up to 50%Off)
III Amici Ristorante
Executive chef started cooking at age 14 in Italy; today his veal scallopine features eggplant, prosciutto, and fresh mozzarella
Pizza, Sandwiches, Soda, and Sides for Two or Four at Foschini's (Up to 53% Off)
Foschini's Brick Oven Kitchen
Brick-oven pizzas, wraps, paninis, focaccia, and family-sized salads
$24.90 $12
Italian Cuisine for Two or Four at Riverside Manor Restaurant & Banquets (Up to 64% Off)
Riverside Manor Restaurant & Banquets
Riverside Manor Restaurant and Banquets
An old silk mill is now home to Italian entrees such as house made pastas, pork chop giambatta, and filet mignon with shrimp scampi
$118 $43
Pizza and Sandwiches for Lunch or Dinner at Boardwalk Pizza (Up to 53% Off). Two Options Available.
Boardwalk Pizza
Gyros and burgers served alongside pan and deep-dish pizzas topped with gourmet ingredients such as clams, feta, and pulled smoked chicken
$15 for $30 Worth of Italian Food at L&D's Sapore Ravioli & Cheese
L&D's Sapore Ravioli & Cheese
Nearly 100 kinds of pasta, including homemade lobster with champagne-dough ravioli; 15 freshly made sauces; and a breaded-veal sandwich
$15 for 2 Groupons, Each Good for $15 Worth of Italian and BBQ at Tre Colore Pizzeria & Ristorante ($30 Value)
Tre Colore Pizzeria & BBQ
Italian-American and BBQ dishes; chicken parmesan, penne with vodka sauce, calzones, beef brisket, pulled pork, and garlic-meatball subs
Pizza and Italian Cuisine at Frank's Pizza (50% Off). Two Options Available.
Frank's Pizza
Italian cuisine, true gourmet pizza, and daily seasonal specials in a BYOB restaurant
Italian Dinner or Lunch at Buon Appetito Restaurant (Half Off). Three Options Available.
Buon Appetito Restaurant
Chefs stock their menu with elegant Italian staples, including housemade ravioli with portobello-garlic cream sauce and veal parmesan
$50 $23
Italian Cuisine for Two or Four at Alex's Italian Restaurant (Up to 51% Off)
Alex's Italian Restaurant
Jersey City
BYOB Eatery dishes out Italian food such as eggplant rollatini, gnocchi with salmon and fresh asparagus, veal milano, and PEI mussels
Pizza Meal for Two or Four, or Carry-Out at Primo Pizza & Grill (Up to 49% Off)
Primo Pizza & Grill
Traditional pies, including pepperoni and hawaiian; specialty pizzas such as buffalo chicken and chicken parmigiana
$40.80 $22
Italian Dinner for Two or Four at Mulberry Street (Up to 50% Off)
Mulberry Street
Thin-crust pizzas, chicken and shrimp rigatoni, 12-ounce ribeye steaks, and other Italian-American staples
Pizza Dinners for Two or Four at Rocco's Brick Oven Pizzeria (Up to 61% Off)
Rocco's Brickoven Pizzeria
Jackson Heights
Enjoy dinner cuisine such as veal and peppers, piccata, baked ziti, and prosciutto di parma pizza
$68 $29
$20 for $40 Worth of Italian Dinner for Two or More at Mama Rosina's
Mama Rosina's
Moma Rosina
Italian restaurants offers food such as veal marsala, stuffed red peppers, salami and cheese sandwiches, baked ziti, and shrimp ravioli
$17 for Two Three-Topping Pizzas of Any Size at Pizza Zone ($34 Value)
Pizza Zone
Create your own pizzas choosing from toppings such as salami, Italian sausage, green peppers, garlic, and cheddar cheese
$34 $17
Italian Dinner for Two or Four at Que Pasta (Up to 52% Off)
Que Pasta
Saddle Brook
Each morning, chefs create their own penne, gnocchi, ravioli, and tortellini pastas and whip up their own sauces
Italian Cuisine at Oak Ale House (Up to 50% Off). Two Options Available.
Oak Ale House
Spicy garlic shrimp or half-shell clams precede pasta dishes or burgers in family-style Italian eatery
$25 $15
$12 for $20 for Dine-In, Carry Out, or Delivery from Pizza Stop.
My Pizza Stop
Pizzas topped with sauce and your choice of meats and veggies
$15 for $30 Worth of Baked Goods and Cafe Food at Palermo's Cafe & Bakery
Palermo's Cafe & Bakery
Little Ferry
Cafe serves up wood-fired pizzas and paninis alongside fresh-baked pastries and fondant-topped cakes from the bakery
Italian Cuisine for Two or Four at Edison Pizza and Italian Restaurant (43% Off)
Edison Pizza & Italian Restaurant
Edison Pizza Restaurant
Family-run Italian eatery serves rustic feasts of thick- and thin-crust pizzas, baked pasta dishes, panini sandwiches & seafood entrees
Gourmet Pizza and Italian Food for Two or Four at Napoli's Brick Oven Pizza (Up to33% Off)
Napoli's Brick Oven Pizza
Gourmet pizzas slide from a brick oven and homemade sauces drape Italian entrees within a rustic pizzeria's open kitchen
$30 $20
Italian Cuisine for Two on Sunday–Thursday or Friday–Saturday at Luna Rossa Ristorante (Up to 50% Off)
Luna Rossa Ristorante
Flounder piccata, handmade pastas, and other traditional Italian dishes from a family-run restaurant that's honed their recipes for decades
Southern Italian Dinner for Two or Four at Il Forno (49% Off)
Il Forno
Menu includes personal pizzas, fried calamari, bacon cheese fries, fettuccine carbonara, grilled chicken paninis, and meatball sandwiches
$48.97 $25
Italian Meal with Dessert for Two, or $16 for $25 Worth Italian Food at Giovanni's Restaurant & Pizzeria
Giovanni's Restaurant & Pizzeria
Laid-back eatery dishes out cuisine such as salmon over a broccoli wrap, chicken marsala, orecchiette pasta vodka sauce, salads, and pizzas
$51.25 $32
Pizza and Sandwiches for Two or Pizza Meal with App & Drinks at Bergen Brick Oven Bar & Grill (Up to 40% Off)
Bergen Brick Oven Bar & Grill
South Hackensack
Brick-oven pizzas including pepperoni, broccoli rabe and sausage, and buffalo chicken
Pizza and Drinks for Two or Four at Rizzo's Fine Pizza (Up to 54% Off)
Rizzo's Fine Pizza
New York
Acclaimed Sicilian–style pizzas topped with fresh ingredients, such as anchovies, mushrooms, and garlic paired with a glass of wine or beer
$38 $19
Pizza and Italian Food at Georgio's Pizzeria (Up to 37% Off). Two Options.
Georgio's Pizzeria
Financial District
New York-style pizza is just one of the pie options at this eatery that celebrates Italian-American food from across the country
Broadway Joe Steaks and Italian Cuisine at La Rivista Italian Steakhouse. Groupon Reservation Required.
La Rivista Italian Steakhouse, featuring Broadway Joe Steaks
Theater District - Times Square
Old-school restaurant features Angus steaks from its neighbor, Broadway Joe Steak House, along with homestyle Italian cuisine
$50 $35
Italian Cuisine for Lunch, Dinner, or Take-Out at IL Tesoro Ristorante (Up to 39% Off)
IL Tesoro Ristorante
Upper East Side
Italian sausage, fresh grilled seafood, fresh organic pastas, and other Old World Italian dishes
$40 $25
$69 for Dinner for Two with Wine at Giano Restaurant (Up to $100 Value). Groupon Reservation Required.
Giano Restaurant
East Village
Homemade tagliatelle, imported mozzarella, and balsamic-glazed filet mignon served inside a candlelit dining room
$100 $69
Four-Course Prix Fixe Italian Dinner for Two or Four at Sofia Italian Grill (Up to 60% Off)
Sofia Italian Grill
Four-course dinner with classic dishes such as veal carciofini, porterhouse steak, and salmon portofino
$277 $110
Pizzeria Cuisine from Goodfella's Brick Oven Pizza (Up to 40% Off). Three Options Available.
Goodfella's Brick Oven Pizza
Gramercy Park
Hand-tossed semolina dough slathered in housemade sauce and topped with fresh mozzarella before wood firing in a brick oven
$20 $15
Three-Course Italian Dinner with Drinks for Two or Four at Intermezzo (Up to 44% Value)
Family-recipe Italian meals served amid black-and-white photos and crystal chandeliers that evoke midcentury glamour
$79.40 $45
Italian Dinner with Appetizers, Entrees, and Wine for Two or Four at Gallo Nero (Up to 49% Off)
Gallo Nero
Chefs craft pastas in-house and garnish dishes with fresh herbs
$84.85 $45
Italian Cuisine at Sofia's of Little Italy (Up to 44% Off). Two Options Available.
Sofia's of Little Italy
Little Italy institution serves stone-oven-baked pizzas, plus gourmet dishes such as seafood risotto and short ribs braised in chianti
$45 $25
30% Off Your Entire Bill at Italianissimo. Reservation Through Groupon Required.
Old-school Italian cooking that's earned accolades from New York Magazine & Zagat, served in an intimate 12-table space
$59 for Italian Meal for Two with Appetizers, Entrees, and Champagne at Firenze Ristorante (Up to $146 Value)
Firenze Ristorante
Clams, bruschetta, and fresh salads begin meals of housemade pasta, sautéed seafood, and Tuscan-style porterhouse steak
$146 $59
Pizza at City Slice (Up to 65% Off). Four Options Available.
City Slice
Eatery dishes out wings, garlic knots, salads, and pies topped with chicken parmigiana, muffaletta, buffalo chicken, or lasagna
$5 $2
$35 for $50 Worth of Wine and Café Cuisine at Il Vino Wine Bar
Il Vino Wine Bar
Yorkville, Upper East Side
Mingle over glasses of prosecco or Chilean cabernet sauvignons while munching on cheese, charcuterie, and gourmet pizza
Pizza and Italian Food at Francisca Pizza (Up to 40% Off). Two Options Available.
Francisca Pizza
Greenwich Village
Wide variety of pizzas, including buffalo chicken and arrabiatta, served alongside pasta and hot and cold sandwiches
$10 $6
$170 for a Chef's Tasting Menu for Two at Sirio Ristorante ($250 Value). Groupon Reservation Required.
Sirio Ristorante New York
Sirio Ristorante
Seven-course tasting menu of refined, Tuscan-inspired cuisine at Le Cirque founder Sirio Maccioni's latest restaurant
$250 $170
$29 for Italian Meal for Two at La Corsa (Up to $58.80 Value)
La Corsa
Duos enjoy appetizer and entrees from a large list of pasta, chicken, veal, and fish dishes; dessert and drinks included
$58 $29
$17 for $30 Worth of Italian Dinner at Limoncello Ristorante
Limoncello Ristorante
Chefs use the restaurant's namesake lemon liqueur to flavor Italian dishes—from vetello benito veal to cheese ravioli with basil
Dinner for Two or Four at Pasta e Pollo (Up to 51% Off). Four Options Available.
Pasta e Pollo
Pasta E Pollo
Stuffed artichokes, pasta with prosciutto and vodka sauce, and chicken with veal and penne served at a BYOB Italian restaurant
$70.75 $35
$10 for $15 Worth of Meatballs and Italian Food for Two or More at Jersey Meatball Company
Jersey Meatball Company
North Bergen
Handmade meatballs made of beef, pork, chicken, or vegetables are paired with pastas, drizzled with sauce, or stuffed into hero sandwiches
$15 $10
Italian Cuisine for Lunch or Dinner at 90 Park Restaurant (Up to 51% Off). Three Options Available.
90 Park Restaurant
Antonia's By The Park
Appetizers of grilled octopus or stuffed mushrooms precede Italian entrees such as gnocchi with pesto or Milan-style veal
Two-Course Italian Lunch at Luka's Italian Cuisine (Up to 55% Off)
Luka's Italian Cuisine
Montenegro-born Chef Luka crafts Italian classics and signature dishes influenced by his continent-spanning culinary studies
$35.85 $17
Lunch or Brunch for Two at MK Valencia (Up to 52% Off)
MK Valencia
Satisfy lunch-time tummy rumblings with sandwiches or pastas, or chow down on crab omelets or french toast in Vermont maple syrup at brunch
$40 $19
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text:
1st Corinthians Rhinestone Ring
Roll over image to zoom in
Love is patient, love is kind.
It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud.
It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered,
it keeps no record of wrongs.
Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth.
It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres.
1st Corinthians 13:4-7 (New International Version)
Sixteen pink rhinestones encircle the Apostle Paul's perfect portrait of love. Our stainless steel ring is a comfort in times of trouble and certain to become a family heirloom.
- Stainless steel & rhinestones
- Laser engraved on inside of the band
- Approx. 0.5" W (1.3 cm)
- Imported
Ring Sizing: Please choose between U.S.A. ring sizes 6, 7, 8, or 9. For conversions to other countries' ring sizes, see our Ring Sizing Conversion Page.
For bulk pricing on these and other items, please contact our Customer Service department at email@example.com.
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Recent reviews:
November 18, 2014 - 2 stones fell out and have only had it since 10/18 not wSting my time returning cause the money goes to breast cancer but disappointed
Customer Service response:
February 20, 2015 - Please contact our customer service department for store credit or exchange.November 17, 2014 - Love the ring
March 24, 2014 - I "love" this little ring. I've gotten compliments on it also. Plan on ordering more, as this was my first purchase. And score, it helps others by my purchase. Praise God.
March 2, 2014 - Beautiful Scripture on ring with perfect fit and nice weight. I purchased it in celebration of 10 years being breast cancer free!
December 3, 2013 - I adore this ring. The ring fits ok but I bought the 6 and 9 also for my friends and they said it was a bit snug, I have to agree a little. But it looks great, and the 1Cor engraving is touching.
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text:
For status updates, visit lucyburns.org.
Ballotpedia's coverage of elections held on March 3, 2015, was limited. Select races were covered live, and all results will be added once the merger is complete.
Colorado Right to Life
From Ballotpedia
Colorado Right to Life is an anti-abortion/pro-life advocacy group based in Colorado that is supporting the Colorado Fetal Personhood Amendment (2010).
External links
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text:
Tap Here to view the Mobile Optimized TFLN
In honor of tonight, my penis will make an appearance
It's just you. You wear the fuck me fedora and wear baller shorts, hollywood hippie who thinks she is shakira when she's drunk.
she was pretty much dry humping my leg when her boyfriend walked in. he says "you should probably leave." all i could come up with was "YEAH, I KNOW!"
The Rock is playing the tooth fairy. I can't believe I used to smell what that man was cooking
At the bar dressed as a taco. not a typo. Come down.
Isn't that the only thing she's good at? Complaining and blow jobs?
I'm a little nervous about this St. Patty's Day party. Seriously, we're still finding stuff from the Halloween party.
I'm trying to spell out I love you with a series of photos of my penis, but I just realized I can't do the Y of you
You haven't puked in my sink in over a year.. Youre coming over this weekend
When we found you, you were using the bottle of Captain as a pillow...with a note on your forehead that said don't wake up the champion.
Woke up in a wet suit with my junk cut out. In a strange apartment. Just found thing biggest bong u have ever seen. WHERE ARE YOU?!?!?!
hey give me heads up if you're feeling vulnerable tomorrow night
Are you wearing clothes?
Fuck no, who do you think I am
You might have been able to redeem yourself had you not referred to grandma as "this bitch".
That explains the hand print on my face. That old lady knows how to throw a punch.
I am going to go Miley Cyrus crazy if I don't get sex soon
Headline in the alligator: young zeta goes berserk after lack of sex and is found naked swinging from wrecking ball on university ave, refuses to get down until sex partner is found
Follow @tfln


text:
Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- May 30, 2010 | 3:24 PM EDT
- Daily 3rd Place May 31, 2010
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Author Comments
I updated this one old flash of mine a while ago, so I figured I could post it here as well.
Better than the original, I think, I got some help from a dude with the titbouncing.
Sooo... Enjoy, I guess!
Rated 5 / 5 stars
its been a year since i first saw this and i still like it, especially when her nipples turn purple and drip goober bloopers ink. :D makes me want to suck them off. then again i heard squid ink doesnt taste very good e.e. still hot none the less :3
Rated 5 / 5 stars
"look at Ellie's eyes"
Ellie's eyes are green instead of brown. are you just too lazy to change it Philip. Maybe you are or maybe you aren't .
Rated 5 / 5 stars
Only man with talent =.=
Your possibly the only erotic flash creator i have seen that is able to make a game to fap to thanks :D


text:
Korean Film festival: East meets west
With a selection of classic films and new material, this year's London Korean Film Festival is bigger than ever.
Tuesday 01 November 2011
The inaccurately-named London Korean Film Festival has expanded this year to include Sheffield and Cambridge, and with new Korean films that have never been seen before in the UK, Q&A sessions with well and not so well-known directors and even a KPop group called 'SHINee' giving a live performance on the opening night, it really is bigger than ever.
The festival, now in its sixth year, runs throughout this month with a selection of classic Korean films, premieres and animations.
The theme is Korea's north/south divide. The Front Line focuses on the 'Forgotten War' - a battle over a hill sitting on the border between the north and south. Poongsan is described as a thriller, with a plot of cross-border romance and Dance Town follows the story of one woman who escapes over the border to the south, but then suffers from the loneliness of being cut off from her husband, who remains on the other side.
There's some light-hearted stuff too, with the children's feature animation Leafie which tells the story of a hen who dreams of a life outside her cage; Sunny, which follows a group of friends from school to adulthood and Detective K, a dark comedy about a series of mysterious murders.
The London Korean Film Festival runs from 3 - 17 November in London and goes on tour later this month in Sheffield (11 - 13 Nov), Cambridge (18 - 20 Nov) and Newcastle (20- 24 Nov).
For further information visit: www.koreanfilm.co.uk and www.ica.org.uk
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text:
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Now you are going to prove that you are perfect person as a valentine by this funny game Mr. Valentine!!! Rush to the terrace at the right time to prove your love to your lover. There is a pretty girl,which is waiting for you ,you should impress her. You are short of time, draw near to girl and show them that your love is strong. Try to win Mr. Valentine by your own way! Download now and enjoy a fantastic java game for FREE.
Falling Hearts is a great game for everybody in Saint Valentine's day. Use your fingers to save hearts from spikes. Love should help you.
A game set about Valentine Day including the following 9 games: Jigsaw Puzzle, Shape Puzzle, Connect the Dots, Memory Game and Scratch Game. This entertaining and educational game for preschool kids helps develop motor skills, hand-eye coordination, imagination, and creativity. It aims to teach children shapes, image recognition, and number pronunciation. Memory: This is the classic game of cards where you have to find pairs of Valentine-related images. It has over 40 stages, each of them
Those infinite runner games are a big hit these days in the mobile gaming space. Everywhere you look, you'll spot someone on the train/bus having a good ol' time with some type of mobile game. The one game you'll probably catch folks playing a lot is Temple Run 2. We know some of you gamers out there can't get enough of this fast-paced running game, so we're going to make sure you do your best while you're playing it 24/7. These are the top 10 tips/cheats that you'll need to know for Temple Run 2.
In this game, your fighter aircraft has a face off against various enemies besides having to control your level of gasoline to not stay without it, since flying will need gasoline. During each level, you will find gasoline to collect. To complete missions, you must dodge bombs, stones, rocks, helicopters eliminate, avoid running out of gas and more. Combat aircraft game where you need to moving your aircraft by pressing the right side of the screen of your phone or tablet device. And using the skill with the left side of your screen. There are different types and different difficulty levels. With each mode you will play a different plane war with a unique ability to the same plane. Currently there are 4 game modes. Basic Mode game: raise your war aircraft by clicking on the right side of the screen, thus no secondary skill, Shooting Game Mode: raises your tickets by clicking on the right side of the screen and shoot missiles tickets by clicking on the left side. Shield game mode: raises your tickets by clicking on the right side of the screen and make an energy shield to block enemy attacks. Game Mode Speed: raise your tickets by clicking on the right side of the screen and speeds to increase the speed of your fighter plane and obstacles to dodge enemy. Download and enjoy!
Catch the Valentine Fever! Do you know what it takes to be a valentine of the most glamorous girl in the city? Be a part of the ultimate glam experience. Express your love in the most wonderful and unique way. Beautiful girls of the city have decided to avoid boys on this Valentine Day. Be a stylist and propose a beauty to be the most perfect date on this Valentine. Propose the girls, by giving them roses and gifts and win their heart, enjoy a fabulous date in several romantic locations with the
You've been put on board of a police car which is driving the wrong way through a highway. Lots of cars are driving your direction. The crash is impending. The only thing that can avoid it is your driving ability, your reflexes. The other cars won't change their way, you are the one that must use screenpad or tilt controls to switch between tracks and keep away from the others. How long will you last, freeway racer 2 comes with three different tracks, nice music tracks and candy eye looking graphics. The local highscore is ready for 10 entries. So let`s drive and create a very good score to rise up on the top off the highscore system. This game is very good for a short break, a typical casual game for kids and adults. Have fun now.
SniperXXX : 3D Sniper Shooter Kill A killer sniper game. Blow off some zombie heads in this scope shooter. UPDATE: Mission Mode added. Play though challenges in different parts of the level. Defend the humans, kill waves of zombies, earn cash, and always watch your back. ★ Amazing bullet follow camera action. See it in slow motion as it rips apart zombies. ★ Shoot off zombie heads with a perfect killshot and see them explode. ★ Kill wave after wave of undead zombies and try to survi
Welcome to Valentine car Race driving simulation- Beware of the other car. Download This Free Java app
Music 2 Joy is a app that comes with a built in Radio, so you can enjoy some good music while playing the game. All Radio stations are one click. press and play. Press start Radio on main menu and enjoy some of the best stations. Multi language stations. More stations. Press play free game on main menu to challenge yourself. More Radio Stations on the way in the next update.
Run Santa, Run 2- This is the second part of the fun and exciting runner Run Santa Run! The main character is a well-known and beloved Santa Claus. New Year holidays just around the corner, and what could be worse than the loss of gifts for children. Do not let Santa miss a single gift, because every gift is wanted by everybody.A lot of various obstacles will appear on the way of Santa that feeling of tension and excitement will not leave you during the game. Christmas music, snowy weather, and of course Santa create Christmas mood in anticipation of the holidays. You can compete with other players through online leaderboards.Help Santa collect as many gifts and for sure one of them you will get in this New Year! Features Colorful graphics Online table of records Gain access to new Christmas soundtrack Positive mood =)
Just in time for Valentine's Day, here's the Valentine Games app just for you! There are 3 different games for you to play, depending on what you like and how much time you have. There's an image recognition game, a falling block game, and a puzzle. You'll have hours of fun playing the different games included with the Valentine Games app!
Are you ready to test your Valentine's Memory? Dive into a Valentine mood right now. Valentines heart memory game is a fun-filled and relaxing Valentine Day theme memory game to exercise your memory and brain. Flip hearts to create matching pairs and enjoy the romance of Valentines heart. Improve your brain power, impress your friends and unlock new levels.
Kill vampire bat's, fly jet's, destroy cars, slice jelly, shoot pool and more. Playcade 11 Mini Kill Time Games In 1, is an arcade experience in the palm of your hand. Swipe through the game list and tap to play. No need for extra downloads, all the games are already there. An amazing way to save download time and great fun for kids and adults. High speed top down racer action with multiple tracks. Go top speed on the straights, drift around bends, and hit the check point in time. Play different
Tap the giant pile of shit and start your journey to becoming a shit billionaire? Expand your shit empire with Toilets, Towns, Countries, a Black Hole and more? Can you reach a trillion piles of shit before your friends? Get a head start now!
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