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Grilled Pineapple Wedges
From Good Housekeeping
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Nutritional Information
(per serving)
Calories | 165 |
Total Fat | 6.0g |
Saturated Fat | -- |
Cholesterol | 0.0mg |
Sodium | 80mg |
Total Carbohydrate | -- |
Dietary Fiber | -- |
Sugars | -- |
Protein | -- |
Calcium | -- |
Serves: 4
Total Time: 20 min
Cook Time: 20 min
U.S. | Metric | Conversion chart |
- 1 medium pineapple
- 3 tablespoon(s) light or dark brown sugar
- 2 tablespoon(s) (1/4 stick) margarine or butter
- Preheat broiler if manufacturer directs. Cut pineapple lengthwise through crown to stem end into 4 wedges, leaving on leafy crown. Loosen fruit from each pineapple wedge by cutting close to rind. Leaving fruit in shell, cut flesh crosswise into 1/2- inch slices for easier serving.
- Line broiling pan with foil (do not use rack). Place pineapple wedges, cut-side up, in broiling pan; set aside.
- In small saucepan over low heat, heat brown sugar and margarine or butter until melted and smooth.
- With pastry brush, brush pineapple wedges with brown-sugar mixture. Place pan in broiler at closest position to source of heat. Broil pineapple 10 to 15 minutes until golden brown.
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Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center
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Dates: May 13, 1988 to May 20, 1988
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Objectives: Submersible observations and sampling, high-resolution profiling of off-bank carbonate deposits.
Type of Activity: Sampling; Seismic profiling;
Information to be derived: Samples and chemical analysis; Morphology;
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Related Links:
R/V POWELL's navigation log with time, coordinates, etc.
Submersible DELTA dive narrative.
Submersible DELTA sample and photo log.
Shallow water sample identifiers from POWELL.

subset: commoncrawl


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Hey Everyone,
So my highest recommended video was sweeps from the guard, so last night I decided to film a bunch of sweeps that came to mind and that I could fit in a short video like my others. I show sweeps from a bunch of positions. Hopefully they can help give some ideas or even bring back some sweeps that you used to do successfully but forgot about.
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Fort Lauderdale City Manager George "Gummybear" Gretsas don't like no unnecessary palaver during City Commission meetings. Capeech? If those elected people talk too much, it encourages, er, disagreements. And you know where that could lead, right? So Duh Boss conducts special one-on-one "conferences" with commissioners. Gets the votes wrapped up ahead of time, all neat and pretty like yer little girl's birthday present.
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FA 202 The Voice
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Come Join "The Voice." While on this vocal adventure, students will learn how our bodies work to produce beautiful sound. They will gain a better understanding of music terms and vocal vocabulary. Classical, pop, jazz, country, and musical theater pieces will be learned by the entire class. Some history and poetry analysis will be included to ensure the best possible performances. Students will also delve into acting techniques for singers as well confidence building exercises. The students will give a final performance on the last day of class for their family and friends. Students of all ages will find that they leave at the end of the experience with better stage presence, musical knowledge, and better overall vocal production. (Hours 1, 2, & 3)
FA 203 A Thinking Singer
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FA 204 Song Writing
Instructor: Justin Haynes
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This course will focus on not just the history of jazz in American culture, but also on the performance techniques that define this music. All students will learn how to improvise at a basic level through the study of several great jazz performers. Students will be expected to bring their instruments to class every day, and a brief concert will be performed for family and friends on the final day of class. (Hour 2)
FA 206 Music Around The World
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This course will focus on the study of music from not just American culture, but also the music of Brazil, Africa, Mexico, and parts of Europe. In addition to listening/studying dozens of musical examples, students will learn basic drumming patterns that define music from these cultures. You do not need to be a drummer in order to participate in this class. Students will perform a short concert of three short percussion pieces for family and friends on the final day of class. (Hour 3)
FA 207 Introduction to Hatha Yoga
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This class explores the foundations of Hatha Yoga to promote increased flexibility, balance, and strength. We will focus on breathing techniques and how they connect to our body movements as we learn the basics of sun salutations, gentleback bends, twists, inversions, and other poses. This daily practice encourages optimal body alignment and a greater awareness of ourselves, and the world in which we live. Please bring a yoga mat, if you have one; I can provide mats for those who do not. (Hour 2)
FA 208 Intermediate Hatha Yoga
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FA 209 From Contemporary to Worship to Hip Hop
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FA 210 Photography, The Universal Language
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FA 211 Theatre Performance: From Page to Stage
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Knit Wits are some of the brightest fiber artists around! Knitting has made a comeback and is now one of the most popular and useful art forms in the U.S. It's definitely not your grandmother's pastime anymore! In this class, students will create a pair of knitting needles, learn beginning knitting stitches, work on a choice of simple knitting projects, and dye yarn. Learn a fun craft that can be enjoyed forever. You will love being able to say,"I made it myself!" (Hour 2)
FA 214 Amigurumi
Instructor: Kathleen Bashem
"Amigurumi" is the Japanese art of crocheting small animals and inanimate objects. The word combines the japanese "ami" (meaning crocheted) and "nuigurumi" (meaning stuffed doll). In this class, students will dye yarn and learn to follow a pattern to construct typical amigurumi. Basic crochet knowledge and proficiency is helpful. Expand your skills in a fun direction, and make some new friends (literally)! (Hour 3)
FA 215 Crochet is for Kids, Too!
Instructor: Sarah Scoggin
In this hands-on course, students will learn basic crochet stitches that they can use in variety of fun projects. Students will choose their first project from a selection of beginner pieces, including a headband, iPod Cozy, bookmark, or neck-warmer. Students will also have the opportunity to take a look at some amazing creations that are definitely fun, different, and unique for kids of all ages. Come create and gain inspiration for future projects. (Hours 1 & 2)
FA 216 Make a Movie
Instructor: Cortney Hill
Make a movie from the bottom up. Students will start with an idea, develop it into a storyboard, make some props, write a script, and then bring the entire project to life on the big screen. Students will develop the characters and cast the roles. Then the filming begins, followed by editing and finishing touches, and finally the hours of work become a published work of art! (Hours 1, 2, & 3)
HSS 201 Beyond the Books: Harry Potter O.W.L Level
Instructor: Elizabeth Buck
Explore "Muggle" versions of the classes students in Harry's world such as herbology, charms, astronomy, and more! We will also take look at a movie version of a story and see how it compares to the book. This activity-based class is meant for students who are fans of the Harry Potter books, but who may not yet have completed the series. Could you survive a Hogwarts potions class? Come give it a try! (Hour 1)
HSS 202 Beyond the Books: Harry Potter N.E.W.T Level
Instructor: Elizabeth Buck
This course is a discussion-based class for students who have read the books and are ready for the challenge of delving deeper into the series. We will examine some of the themes J.K. Rowling presented in the series and think about what we can learn from them. We will look at how she uses language and what clues she plants with it. We will create and run our own book-inspired businesses and celebrate with an "end-of-term" banquet. Come be an ultimate fan! (Hour 2)
HSS 203 Beyond the Books: Percy Jackson Camp Half-Blood
Instructor: Elizabeth Buck
Do you sometimes have trouble concentrating in class? Do you think your teachers might secretly be monsters? Could you possibly have secret powers? Perhaps this outpost of Camp Half-Blood is for you... You might be claimed for a "cabin," explore your Greek roots, and play "Capture the Flag." By the end of the class, we'll all be a little bit blue. (Hour 3)
HSS 204 Using Five Senses to Write!
Instructor: Huong Hua
Do you have a story to tell? Do you keep a journal? Are you a struggling writer in school? With a certain small, taste, or touch, does it bring a flood of painful or happy memories? We are going to use our five senses to write a memory that we can share with each other. (Hour 2)
HSS 205 Words! Words! And More Words!
Instructor: Huong Hua
What would you learn from playing Apples to Apples? Pictionary? How about Up-word? Boggle? Ohh, wait until you get to Scrabble! Put aside our modern gadgets and let's play some amazing educational games. (Hour 1)
HSS 206 Experience Africa: Culture, History, and Geography
Instructor: Jonathan Anderson
Come learn about the fascinating continent of Africa! With 54 countries, more than a 1000 languages, and one/sixth of the world's population, Africa is a diverse continent of cultures, geography, and histories! The course will present the diversity of Africa through presentations and activities on dancing, music, food, languages, folklore, religions, and clothing. Students will also learn about the geography of Africa and the various climates and wildlife that exist across the continent. Some aspects of the social and political history will also be taught, particularly the creation of modern Africa and the independence of nations. A main focus of the course will be to dispel several common stereotypes and myths regarding Africa. (Hour 1)
HSS 207 Sports Reporting
Instructor: Melvin Taylor, Jr.
In this course students will learn the in's and out's of Sports Journalism and reporting. During the class, we will learn why we enjoy sports, what they mean to us, and what roles they play within our lives. At the culmination of the course, students will present their work to the class in an attempt to answer those questions as well as gain experience reporting on sports stories. (Hours 1, 2, & 3)
HSS 208 Roots Music: Cultural Expressions in the Americas
Instructor: William Hope
This class explores the rich histories of three string-band traditions in the Americas: the blues, old-time fiddle music, and Cuban son. We will learn about the ways in which music making can create such strong feelings of belonging even as it gives voice to the social struggles and the lived experiences of the people who make it. Our focus will be on active listening, better understanding the historical contexts that gave rise to these traditions, and having some fun as we make music together! If you like to sing or play a stringed instrument, and/or percussion, come join us as we dig a little deeper with these roots musics. PREREQUISITE: One year of experience making music (at home, in a school or church band, orchestra, choir, or with individual lessons.) (Hours 2 & 3)
HSS 209 Inspire Your Desire to Write!
Instructor: Heather Hellenga
Students will explore a variety of writing activities with an emphasis on illustrating and enhancing their work with art. Students will be exposed to figurative language while we write like there's no tomorrow and create 'till the cows come home! This course will be packed with fun lessons that will inspire both your brain and your heart. Sound sappy? It won't be as we create noticing and list
poems, personalized kites, chains of smiles, masterpiece-inspired poetry, and more! We'll knock this course out the park as we create similes and metaphors you can eat and have a blast as we get our creative juices flowing with "Dress Like an Idiom Day!" Students will create their own writer's notebook to keep as we navigate the realm of writing, drawing, and creating together. The possibilities are endless. (Hours 1 & 3)
HSS 210 Everything Chocolate
Instructor: Lacey Matthews
Do you crave chocolate? Did you know that the average American consumes about 11 pounds of chocolate a year? Does your favorite candy bar come from a plant? Explore the world of chocolate and learn fun facts to share with your family and friends. Become an expert on the history of chocolate, how it's made, what it's used for, chocolate's nutritional value, and of course what it taste like. Join us in unwrapping the sweet mysteries of chocolate. (Hour 2)
LG 201 Elementary Spanish
Instructor: Fernando Gomez
This course is designed to introduce elementary students to basic conversational and grammatical structures in Spanish. The course will be taught entirely in Spanish so that students will have a brief daily immersion experience which will allow them to learn and produce the following structures in Spanish: greetings and introductions, the alphabet, numbers 1-100, personal data, parts of the body, clothing, academic subjects, and favorite activities. The subject matter will be contextualized to better enable students to understand and express themselves through written and oral communication. In addition, they will learn about the cultures of various Spanish-speaking countries through songs in Spanish, photos, video clips, children's books, and food. (Hours 1, 2, & 3)
LG 202 Beginning Japanese
Instructor: Chisato Kojima
This course is designed to introduce elementary students to basic conversational and grammatical structures in Japanese. (Hour 1)
LG 203 Languages of the World
Instructor: Jonathan Anderson
Why do people speak differently across the United States and across the world? How and why do we make the sounds that we make? Why can't we change the order of words in a sentence? Do animals have language? Come discover the answers to these questions! Students will learn and use the scientific process to gather data on their own language(s), explore the patterns they see, form hypotheses, and uncover the answers as to how and why people speak the way they do. Students will also learn how people create the sounds of speech, and learn how some speech sounds are pronounced in foreign languages. Students will apply what they learn to foreign languages, animal communication, and language games. The course will focus on the diversity of languages around the world, and the myths we have heard that surround our knowledge of how people speak. (Hours 2 & 3)
SM 201 Web Page Creation
Instructor: Christian Mahone
How are those cool pages on the Internet made? This is a beginning course for producing your own web pages. We will do some surfing ourselves to find fun, interesting, and safe web pages. Then we will design web pages, which will be available on the Internet. (Hours 1, 2, & 3)
SM 202 Natural Disasters
Instructor: Lacey Matthews
Do you know what to do if a natural disaster were to occur today? Can you create a building that would withstand an earthquake? Did you know that lava is not the most deadly threat from a volcano? In this course, students will use higher level thinking skills to explore the natural disasters our world faces each year. Through hands-on experiments and engaging research, students will be able to answer all of the above questions and demonstrate a thorough understanding of natural disasters around the world. (Hour 1)
SM 203 The Planet Earth
Instructor: Peter Schwartzman
What is the planet is made of? Why do the oceans circulate? Why do plants grow in certain places and not in others? What are resources and where do they come from? We are going to discuss these issues and many others in the fields of oceanography, geology, agriculture, ecology, and climatology. Consideration will also be given to the impact that humans have had in these areas (both present and future). (Hour 2)
SM 204 Urban Agriculture
Instructor: Peter Schwartzman
Learn how to grow food in an urban environment using some of the best techniques and state-of-the-art equipment. Topics include vermicomposting, soil blocks, square foot gardening, organic weed/pest management, transplanting, soil management, and raised beds. (Hour 3)
SM 205 Garbology: The Study of Trash
Instructor: Paul Skrade
Ever wonder what happens to the things we throw away? Garbology is the study of modern reuse and trash. In this course students of all ages will find out about the problems caused by the 250 million tons of trash Americans produce each year -- and what we can do to help solve them! In addition to the traditional 3Rs of "reduce, reuse, and recycle," students will learn about composting (with or without worms!) and cool ways to find new lives for ordinary objects that would normally get thrown in the garbage. The goal of the class is to make learning about sustainable waste management fun and interesting. (Hours 2 & 3)
SM 206 What Everything I Use, Wear, and Eat is Made from, and What That Means for the World
Instructor: Froggie Van Riper
Participants will learn about how metals, fibers, plastics, fuels, and foods are gathered from the earth to make products for our use. Through hands-on activities, games, and discussion, they will explore their personal relationship with natural resources, from the point of extraction to disposal or recycling. Daily hands-on activities such as making recycled paper, simulating aluminum and plastic production chains, and playing the role of factory managers, among others! (Hours 1 & 3)
SM 207 Mental Math
Instructor: Mark Shroyer
Convert Fahrenheit to Celsius without a calculator. Mentally calculate a 15% gratuity for your parents after a night of fine dining. Multiply 1012 x 988 in seconds using the "Difference of Squares." Amaze your friends and relatives with your displays of mental gymnastics! Through daily drill and an application of concepts from algebra and geometry, we will have some fun with arithmetic. (Hour 1)
SM 208 Math Design Star
Instructor: Sarah Scoggin
What would your dream room look like? Using problem solving skills and the new knowledge they will acquire about scale drawings and scale factors, students will create the room of their dreams -- drawn to scale. Bring your imagination and creativity to this hands-on class that shows students that math is very much a part of our every day lives. (Hour 3)
SM 209 Astronomy and the Search for Extraterrestrials
Instructor: Nathalie Haurberg
Astronomy is the study of the nature and origin of the all the objects in the Universe beyond the Earth. This includes other planets and moons, stars, black holes, galaxies, and even the history and origin of the Universe itself. Students will learn what we know of the Universe beyond the Earth and how we have been able to decipher details about these objects. One of the most intriguing aspects of astronomy is the possibility of the existence of extraterrestrial life and the search for it. We will be looking at a astronomy through the lens of the search for extraterrestrial life. We will discuss how this search is carried out and how our knowledge of astronomy helps us better understand the possibility of extraterrestrial life existing. As part of this we will also discuss the Earth as planet and what makes it an ideal home for life. (Hour 1)
SM 210 A STEM Approach to Bridge & Jet Toy Challenge
Instructor: John Van Nieuwenhuyse
Teams will learn through STEM, the approach which uses Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, to build the strongest bridge and fastest toy car. This class will work on designing and building bridges for the first week, then designing and building toy cars the second week. The students will start building simple bridges to understand the basic structure and forces of a bridge. We will be using computer programs and games to help design the strongest bridge. After the students learn what makes a bridge strong, they will be able to begin building. We will be using a variety of building materials including paper, tooth picks, coffee stirrers, and popsicle sticks. Next, we will be working in design teams, students will build and test model JetToys using different nozzles, and collect and analyze data to understand the effect of nozzle size on the performance of the toys. The engineering process we will be following is to design, building a prototype, test, and repeat. (Hour 1)
SM 211 Flying High with Soda Bottle Rockets
Instructor: John Van Nieuwenhuyse
Have you ever seen a soda bottle flying through the air? Well, if you take this class you will see several! We will start off by figuring out what makes a paper airplane soar across the room. Then, we will figure out what makes the plane stay in the air, come in for a landing, and what makes it fly really fast! We will then take what we learned and have a competition to see who can make a rocket that will stay in air the longest. Your rockets will go has high as a three story building...maybe higher. Sign up for this class and find out! (Hour 2)
SM 212 Rocket Science and Space Travel
Instructor: Nathalie Haurberg
Are you ready to become a real rocket scientist? It's not as hard as you would think! Learn about how rockets are powered and how we have been able to use them to take humans beyond the Earth. The history of space travel, though relatively short, is an amazingly interesting topic. We will discuss the space race of the '50s, the race to the moon in the '60s, the space shuttle era of the '80s, and the change to primarily robotic space flight that is taking place right now. We will also talk about the future of space flight, the challenges of long-term space missions, and how we may eventually be able to reach nearby stars or beyond. As part of the course students will build model rockets so they can put their new rocket science knowledge to work! (Hour 2)
SM 213 Mythbusters
Instructor: Mark Shroyer
Will my stomach really explode if I eat pop rocks and drink Pepsi? Does a penny dropped from a skyscraper have enough force to embed itself in to the sidewalk (or someone's head)? Do good luck charms really work? Combining a practical approach to science, hands-on experiments, and research, students will explore and engage with popular myths and see if they are "Plausible" or completely "Busted." Research will allow students to not only read about why things are true or not, but test it for themselves and gain a comprehensive understanding. (Hours 2 & 3)
SM 214 Decoding the Mysteries of Chemistry in Everyday Life
Instructors: Naomi Caro Tsuji and Marika Takemura
People, young and old, are exposed to many different chemical principles every day. Why does your toothpaste form bubbles? What is biofuel? Why was the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico such a problem to clean up? Why do we use soap? Why do we put salt on our driveway when it's icy? These questions can be answered with simple chemical principles and can be demonstrated with simple, fun chemical experiments. This experimental-based course, focused on late elementary students, will help us answer some of these "mysterious" questions. (Hours 1 & 3)
SM 215 World Geography
Instructor: Peter Schwartzman
Do you want to know more about the countries, rivers, mountains, flags, etc. than most adults you know? If so, this is the class for you. We will navigate around the world and find out where things are and what makes them so fascinating. In the end, you'll be ready to be captain on your school's geography team! (Hour 1 )
SM 216 Crime Scene Investigation for Kids
Instructor: John Van Nieuwenhuyse
Do you like trying to solve a good mystery? Do you like science? What about putting the two together in the same class? We are going to be doing just that! We will learn about the different types of fingerprints, learn to collect fingerprints, learn about different teeth impressions, and learn about different lip prints, figuring out shoe print impressions, handwriting characteristics, blood spatters -- all leading up to piecing together clues to help solve a mystery. There are several aspects of solving a mystery, and we are going to learn about several of them in this class. So, put on your thinking cap and join us for a crime solving journey! (Hour 3)
Updated April 14, 2014


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News & Events
Supported by the Charles P. Scott Endowment, the Religion Department regularly sponsors major lecture series or symposia on a wide range of topics concerning religion. Some examples of these events include
- a lecture by David Little (Harvard University) on the future of religious human rights, with particular attention to the concerns about the "defamation of religion";
- a symposium on immigrant religions in the United States;
- two lecture series on religion and bioethics that brought to campus Gilbert Meilaender, Elliot Dorff, Karen Lebacqz, Ebrahim Moosa, and David Loy.
- a symposium on "The Passion of Christ" as depicted in art, music, literature, and scriptural texts;
- a symposium on "Spirit and Nature," which featured a visit from His Holiness the Dalai Lama.
The Hannah A. Quint Lecture in Jewish life and thought is one of the premier lectureships at the College, bringing to campus each year a leading figure in Jewish Studies. This past spring, biblical studies scholar James Kugel (Harvard, Bar Ilan University) lectured on "How to Read the Bible."
Several times a semester, the Religion Department hosts a Student-Faculty Colloquium. These informal gatherings, organized by a student planning committee, represent an opportunity for teachers and students to share a meal and get to know one another, while engaging in energetic conversations about current issues relevant to interest in religion. Sometimes the colloquium conversation is tied to an event on campus, while other times it is prompted by a story in the news. This past year our gatherings featured conversations on fundamentalism, religion and science, and charitable giving (among others). The final colloquium of the year is an annual celebration of our graduating majors, a moment of revelry and humor that has acquired a reputation on campus over time!
In addition to these regular events, the Religion Department hosts or co-hosts numerous other lectures, panel discussions, public readings, and artistic events throughout the academic year. Please visit this page regularly for information on upcoming events sponsored by the Religion Department.


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That just sounds like businessman talk to me, "No no we're not desperate to buy anything.... But what are you offering?" Keeps the prices down if youre not desperate to buy. Clearly Chris cant be happy with the lack of goals, im sure he already has an unknown diamond in mind overseas IHWT :-)
Friday, November 16, 2012


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Rose Prewo
Published on -11/2/2012, 8:41 AM
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Rose Prewo, 92, Grainfield, died Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012, at Sheridan County Health Complex, Hoxie.
She was born Aug. 29, 1920, in Victoria to Boniface and Anna (Brungardt) Prewo. She was a homemaker and caregiver.
Survivors include two sisters, Anna Selenke, Oakley, and Mary Stroda, Abilene; and many nieces and nephews.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Agnes Catholic Church, Grainfield; burial in Grainfield Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at St. Agnes Educational Center.
A rosary/wake service will be at 8 p.m. Friday at the center.
Memorials are suggested to the church in care of Kennedy-Koster Funeral Home, P.O. Box 221, Oakley, KS 67748.


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03-25-2013, 09:46 PM | #3641 (permalink) | |
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03-25-2013, 09:55 PM | #3642 (permalink) |
Not quite reformed yet
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Well, she is better lookin' than the whole lot of ya!!!
You're only Young Once,.. but you can be Immature FOREVER! 2012/13 (48) days out! 2013/14 (44) days out! 2014/15 |
03-26-2013, 08:25 AM | #3643 (permalink) |
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But if she's old enough to be engaged, wouldn't that make her too old for you chomps! lol
I have a question for you guys that I don't want to post in the main forum and get flamed for because I'm sure it's been covered. But with the new bindings I noticed I have those divots in my Heritage's base right beneath the screws where they are pulling up on the inserts. Didn't have them with my Missions, maybe because they were plastic and didn't have to tighten down on them as much? I tried to back off the screws enough to eliminate the divots but I feel like they're too loose to hold those bindings in safely when I do that. Does this maybe have something to do with the Ride Micro-Disc and the fact that the tension is more concentrated since the screws are closer together (from tip to tail) than they are on a standard 4X4 disc? For example, instead of skipping an insert between screws on a plate lengthwise, these discs use two consecutive inserts, which seems to me to be more likely to concentrate the tension on the base. I don't know if this makes sense to you guys. Bigger question is are these divots going to even make a difference riding? I'm assuming there were there on Sunday when I rode so I doubt they are, but I want feedback from you guys that have more experience than me. Also are these going to damage my board in the long run, or is it pretty normal and no big deal? Never dealt with it on my old board or my new board with the old bindings. Thanks. |
03-26-2013, 08:54 AM | #3644 (permalink) |
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The Official Michigan Winter Thread
So Chomps, elaborate here. You met some chick at Holly and she's joined you for Boyne trips? How old you think she is? You sure she's engaged? You hittin it? Lol
Trapper: I've heard of that issue, from what I've heard it's not a big deal. Might get wax in it but other than that.. Sent from Verticalsports.com Free App
'12 NS Legacy 163 Days on snow 2014/2015 season:
03-26-2013, 09:18 AM | #3645 (permalink) |
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Looks like it, based off what they told us and their calendar. The Mountain
edit: thanks Sab, that's what I figured but I just wanted to know what you guys thought. Basically I wonder if I'm better off not tightening too much and reducing the divots, but risking looseness or if it'd be better to crank them down and have the divots but not worry about them. |
03-26-2013, 09:24 AM | #3646 (permalink) | |
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03-26-2013, 09:37 AM | #3647 (permalink) |
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oh and I'm taking another shot at Crystal Mountain on Saturday. Gonna take the fam up there and try this ski school thing again. Hopefully the kiddo stays healthy this time.
My back feels so normal right now. I get stiff or whatever in the mornings but other than that no pain. I pick my girl up all the time. I haven't worn my brace really in about a week. Man I wish..
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03-26-2013, 09:40 AM | #3648 (permalink) | |
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I am planning on being there myself either Saturday or Friday, but right now it looks like Friday. If you're there though, I might try to get out there both days if my groin holds up. Our daughter last night was asking if she could go skiing again herself, so maybe I can talk the wife into going as well. |
03-26-2013, 09:42 AM | #3649 (permalink) |
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Yeah, I'm not riding. My wife will be, my brother and nephew will be, my sister will try (lol). My niece and daughter will be doing ski school and who knows what after that.
I'll probably just be hanging in the lodge during ski school and after that I'll just be hanging in totem park so I won't be much fun.
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03-26-2013, 09:43 AM | #3650 (permalink) | |
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Demonstrates how to render an animation in CINEMA 4D and apply two different visual styles in After Effects.
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Search for Music
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You're viewing 21- 30 of 117. << Previous | Next >>
Unity [sound recording]
Young, Larry, 1940-1978. This superb '65 set from organist (5 years before his participation in Miles Davis' legendary "Bitches Brew" sessions) Young is stellar hard-bop with an occasional left turn into more avant-garde, experimental territory. Features Elvin Jones on drums (moonlighting from the John Coltrane band), and trumpet and tenor soloing (from Woody Shaw and Joe Henderson, respectively) that goes from swinging to soulful to abstract, and back again. Recommended by Rob at Stanwood Library. |
The ArchAndroid [sound recording]
Monáe, Janelle. "'The ArchAndroid' is an 'EMOTION PICTURE' brought to you by Janelle Monáe and the Mad Minds of the Wondaland Arts Society. The star-studded featured cast includes the legendary Big Boi of OutKast, renowned poet Saul Williams, psychedelic dance-punk troupe Of Montreal, punk prophets Deep Cotton, and the Wondaland Arch Orchestra." Some of the freshest and fun music I've heard in a while! Suggested by Dawn |
The bluegrass diaries [sound recording]
Lauderdale, Jim. The Bluegrass Diaries picks up where Bluegrass left off allowing Lauderdale to indulge in his passion for intricate picking and foot stompin' with his friends. The album includes Jesse Cobb on Mandolin, Richard Bailey on Banjo, Jay Weaver on bass, Cody Kilby on guitar and Aaron Till on fiddle as well as many other special guests. On The Bluegrass Diaries Lauderdale blends bluegrass chops with his signature turn of phrase. At root, the album is a metaphor for Lauderdale's entire career; switchblade-sharp, honest and starkly American. If you enjoy bluegrass, you will love this album! Suggested by Dawn. |
The sidewinder [sound recording]
Morgan, Lee, 1938-1972. cmp prf A superbly swinging hard bop session from December '63, and one of the best Blue Note albums of the 1960's. While Morgan's soulful trumpet is center stage for all tracks, the backup players (Joe Henderson on tenor, Barry Harris on piano, Bob Cranshaw on bass, and Billy Higgins on drums) are fantastic as well. Harris's solo on "Totem Pole" is particularly fine. Recommended by Rob at Stanwood Library. |
The best of Louis Jordan [sound recording]
Jordan, Louis, 1908-1975. prf This great compilation collects the very best of Jordan's swinging (and often hilarious) Decca-label sides from the 1940's and 1950's. One of the great unsung forefathers of rock and roll, Jordan was a primary influence on - among many others - Chuck Berry and B.B. King (who has recorded an entire album of Jordan songs). Recommended by Rob at Stanwood Library. |
Bebel Gilberto [sound recording].
Gilberto, Bebel. Gilberto's 2nd album (from 2004) combines a warm, jazz-inflected Brazilian pop with sophisticated electronica. Bossa Nova for the 21st century. Recommended by Rob at Stanwood Library. |
Valleys of Neptune [sound recording]
Hendrix, Jimi. prf Great compilation of previously-unreleased material from 1968 and (mostly) 1969, detailing the gradual transformation of Hendrix's sound from the psychedelia and blues of his Experience-era albums to the jazzier, more soulful sounds of his later recordings. Recommended by Rob at Stanwood Library. |
Happy trails [sound recording]
Quicksilver Messenger Service Great 2nd album by these kings of the 60's San Francisco ballroom scene. Particularly recommended is their amazing interpretation of Bo Diddley's "Who Do You Love" (which filled up an entire side of the original LP), which prominently features the stinging, metallic guitar of the late John Cipollina. Recommended by Rob at Stanwood Library. |
The complete OKeh sessions 1952-'55 [sound recording]
Big Maybelle, d. 1972. Maybelle's raw, gutsy r&b vocals - by turns aggressive, celebratory, and surprisingly vulnerable - are on full display in this fantastic collection of her mid-50's recordings for the Okeh label. Recommended by Rob at Stanwood Library. |
The exciting Wilson Pickett [sound recording]
Pickett, Wilson. Pickett's second album (from 1966) is superlative soul. This is an especially fun album as it mixes the more familiar hits ("Land Of 1000 Dances" and "In The Midnight Hour") with some less familiar material (the jaw-dropping "Ninety-Nine and a Half (Won't Do)" is a favorite of mine) and some excellent cover (great versions of Don Covay's "Mercy Mercy" and Robert Parker's "Barefootin'"). Recommended by Rob at Stanwood Library. |


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Leaving out the rocket attacks is leaving out a crucial element of the conflict. The New York Times motto should be "all the news that — we decide — is fit to print."
Media Misfires on Gaza Ceasefire Breakdown
As Hamas breaks a ceasefire with a volley of rockets into Israel, some media portray Israel as the aggressor through biased headlines or missing context.
Joe Hyams at NY Rally: We Won't Apologize For Not Bleeding More
Israel has no reason to be sorry that its people were not bleeding more in the Gaza war.
Video: How to Interview a Terrorist – Hannity on Hamas
Some journalists allow Hamas to evade the tough questions. But not all of them – watch Sean Hannity persisting in getting some answers.
Journalist Backs IDF on Hamas Rocket Misfire
A journalist's tweet appears to vindicate the IDF's statement that rockets on Shati refugee camp and Shifa Hospital came from Gaza and not Israel.
Foreign Journalists Acknowledge Hamas' Human Shields Tactics
While they may not be vocal about it, foreign journalists in Gaza have noticed Hamas' human shields tactics as the terrorists operate within the population.
The Return of the Radical Propagandist Doctor
Radical anti-Israel Norwegian doctor Mads Gilbert reappears in the media for the latest Gaza conflict.
Analysis Of Gazans Killed So Far In Operation Protective Edge
An analysis of Gaza's casualty figures brings into question the number of Palestinian civilians killed in Israel's Operation Protective Edge.
New York Times Op-Ed Blames Israel for Hamas Violence
A New York Times opinion piece mixes up cause and effect, claiming Israel's reaction to the Palestinian unity government is to blame for Hamas violence.
Mira Bar Hillel Minimizes Hamas Rockets, Ridicules Terrorism
Mira Bar Hillel harangues Israel while minimizing Hamas rockets and ridiculing the terrorism against Israelis during her distorted childhood.


text: Samsung Nexus 10 versus Apple iPad: Which is right for you? Andrew Grush / Monday, October 29, 2012, 1:26 pm / 10 CommentsWhen it comes to 10-inch tablets, most consumers certainly think of iPad as the most powerful option out there. Sure, there are other high-end 10-inch tablets that are running on Android or Windows 8/RT, but they don't have the display power of the Retina and probably aren't as cutting-edge in processing and graphics as the newest 4th generation Apple iPad. This dynamic is now crashing down thanks to the newly announced Samsung Nexus 10.more → Posted in: Uncategorized Tagged with: apple, google, iPad, Nexus 10, Nexus 10 versus iPad, samsung


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June 2010 Archives
From July 9 to September 5
A photographic exhibition on the legendary rock group The Doors is to open at Idea Generation Gallery.
Coinciding with the release of the documentary 'When You're Strange' the show takes an intimate look at the band and its enigmatic lead singer Jim Morrison
When You're Strange tells the story of one of America's most ''dark and dangerous bands''.
The exhibition offers an up-close account of the life of The Doors, from their rise to fame to their breakthrough on the music scene in 1965.
until July 17
Kazuhito Takadoi's exquisite works are full of dichotomies: His work is both minimal, yet opulent.
It is simultaneously fragile yet has strength, and it combines the formality of Eastern discipline with abstraction from Western art.
The beauty of each work lies not only in his selection and use of natural materials, but in his exceptionally elegant presentation.
With a strong understanding of colour and space Kazuhito's work is pure.
Each piece possesses a living quality as the grass drawings appear to grow out of the paper through which they are woven.
Through the almost sculptural pieces in Takadoi's first solo exhibition, he brings the outside garden into the living space.
July 1 (7-9pm)
East London's Nunnery Gallery at the Bow Arts Trust is holding a night of talks tomorrow with artists currently on show in the Can You Hear It? exhibition.
The gallery opens its doors till late Thursday (July 1) as part of its First Thursday's programme.
Can You Hear It? is this year's open exhibition from Bow Arts Trust, curated by Franko B, who selected new work from 22 artists to become, what he described as, "an orchestra of different voices".
By Danielle Lawler
He is a changed man. The legendary swordsman proved he has put down his womanising weapon for good by running away from lusting ladies at a Wimbledon party last week. And a smitten Russell shot a warning to the women - the same ones he spent the last 10 years chasing and trying to indulge his sexual fantasies with. Namely, hands off or you'll have my fiancée Katy Perry to deal with.
Nestling into the sofa in his Claridge's hotel suite, the Get Him To The Greek star flashes a crown-shaped ring on his engagement finger as he runs his fingers through his dark curls.
"It was intense at that party," smiles Russell, 35. "You hear that some women think once you are in a relationship it makes you more attractive. It seemed to me that they like it now I'm engaged to Katy, or I didn't need to have tried so hard for the last 10 years.
"I think I've made it perfectly clear I'm in love with one woman now. There isn't room for anyone else."
The last time I interviewed Russell was the day after he and Katy first met as she shot a cameo for Get Him To The Greek. In the sunny garden of the Chateau Marmont in LA, he grinned from ear to ear as he sipped mineral water and boasted how he had snogged this famous girl, and liked it.
By Danielle Lawler
It will always be remembered as the film which brought Russell Brand and Katy Perry together - the woman who finally tamed the legendary lothario into getting engaged. When the singer shot a cameo role for Brand's latest movie Get Him To The Greek on the red carpet at the MTV Awards in LA, she bowled over Russ, 35, by throwing a water bottle at his head. So it was a shame then that the moment cupid struck was left on the cutting room floor.
"My scene called for me to make out with him," explains Katy, 25. "And on the way down the stairs after the scene, I was hopping like a bunny. I hop like a bunny when I'm happy. I get a bit childlike. Then it got cut! I was like, 'I'm sleeping with you and you're not going put me in the movie? That's so messed up!'
"To be fair, if you saw me and Russell making out it would feel like, 'There's Russell Brand in the movie', not his character Aldous Snow. It's completely understandable."
The pair stayed in contact after filming, with Katy doing all the wooing, according to Russell.
Then after a four-month whirlwind relationship, womaniser Russell did the unthinkable. He whisked Katy off on a romantic trip to India and proposed on the back of an elephant at the Taj Rambagh Palace Hotel in Jaipur last New Year's Eve.
Cert 15, 109mins 4/5
One of the highlights of the recent comedy Forgetting Sarah Marshall was a small supporting turn from Russell Brand. Playing the titular girl's preening rock star boyfriend, his natural comedy timing and magnetic presence easily made him the movie's most memorable player.
So memorable, in fact, that he's been given his very own spin-off. It's a race-against-time road movie that shows there's far more to the lad from Essex than upsetting Radio 2 listeners.
And, once again, he fills the screen to bursting point as a self-regarding, big-haired hedonist cut from the same cloth as Mick Jagger circa 1972. Given his CV, you suspect much of the time Brand isn't acting at all.
He plays washed-up singer Aldous Snow who's given another shot at the big time by a desperate music boss (Sean 'Puff Daddy' Combs) with an eye on the nostalgia market. All he needs is for the singer to play a comeback gig at the Greek Theater in LA, but getting him from London to California in three days proves no easy task for record label flunky Aaron (Jonah Hill). For as the eager-to-impress lad learns, Snow's B-list status hasn't kept him away from the class As, with the trip to the West Coast turning into a drug-fuelled journey through bars and strip clubs. Aaron is also expected to smuggle the rocker's drugs through customs - please don't ask how.
Xbox 360, PS3 £39.99
The world's most famous golfer may have had a very strange year, but Tiger Woods PGA Tour 2011 is a reliably solid and enjoyable golf sim. A newly introduced True-Aim control scheme makes your swing far more nuanced and realistic, giving an over-the-shoulder view that ramps up the difficulty. It creates a greater sense of control and lends more accuracy to your shots.
A new focus bar also acts as a power-up meter, letting you pull off a few trick shots when the green calls for something a little flashier.
As with all EA sports titles, you get the luxury treatment here in terms of production values. Courses look great as do player models, both in single and multiplayer modes.
Perhaps the biggest addition here is that of the Ryder Cup tournament, but it's a bit wasted as it never really captures the excitement or rivalry of its real-life counterpart. Likewise, the commentary often fails to convey the drama of a great shot or a botched putt.
However, there are enough improvements here to please long-time fans and newcomers alike.
(Quercus £12.99)
Peter Mayle made his name charting the grumpy delights of rural France with his seminal memoir A Year In Provence.
Such was the success of this book way back in the early 90s that a whole genre of quirky, feel-good travelogues was born.
Mayle - a former advertising man - followed this up with numerous fey factual and fictional deviations, milking the French, and more particularly the Brits love of all things French, for all it was worth.
There's never been any doubting Mayle's observational skills, nor his deep understanding of that part of the world. Nor for that matter his ambition.
His latest literary endeavour, The Vintage Caper, is a crime novel - albeit a cosy and clichéd one. The action starts in Los Angeles where mega-rich entertainment lawyer Danny Roth believes inconspicuous consumption is for wimps.
Like a blast from the over-inflated past, Roth suddenly decides that the world needs to know about his hugely impressive $3 million wine collection. All the great vintages of the key first growth Bordeaux chateaux are there.
Or rather were - because shortly after Roth arranges for a reporter to write a glowing puff piece about his extraordinary tastes and refinement in the LA Times, half the collection is nicked.
The LAPD obviously having better things to do pass the buck to Roth's insurance company, who in turn hand the investigation to the rugged Sam Levitt - effectively a poacher turned gamekeeper.
Despite his dodgy past, Levitt has impeccable taste when it comes to fine shirts, fine women and fine wine. Mayle, I'm sure, had half an eye on James Bond, but forgot to add the gadgets.
The story becomes increasingly contrived as Levitt jets first class to France and embarks on a tour of the great Bordeaux chateaux, accompanied, conveniently, by the stunningly Madame Costes - a local fixer.
Over glass of claret Levitt has the brainwave that Roth's wine was stolen by an avid collector, with an urge to fill some mixing gaps in his collection of great vintages.
Mayle is wonderful, as ever, on the food and wine his characters drink, even the hotels and bistros where they eat and sleep. But the criminal element of the novel is far too heavily signposted, lacking both punch and surprise.
Winner 2/5
This is an old school soul stomper from the brass-boosted Mancs who are hoping the song's inclusion on a FIFA World Cup video game will help take them all the way. But this retro sound will only achieve that goal if the lads happen upon a time machine and set the controls for 1966. File under wishful thinking.
Alejandro 3/5
There's no stopping The Fame monster. With the long-form X-rated video of this latest cut from Gaga's million-seller stirring up the hysteria, the song itself is a fine-featured, stylishly-tropical Europopper. Imagine Abba's Fernando and Madonna's La Isla Bonita going on a very dirty weekend and you've pretty much got it.
This flighty, jazzy soul breakdown flits around to ear-catching effect, but its charms are hard to substantiate. No sooner do they seem in reach than they are gone, eluding capture. Like a butterfly for the ears rather than the eyes? Maybe - but it's still nice while it lasts.
Eenie Meenie
Jamaican native Kingston, 20, has family cred as his grandpa was famous reggae producer Jack Ruby. But he's gone for an altogether more flimsy setting here, with a popsicle sucker's treat that anyone familiar with Ke$ha's Tik Tok will recognise.
When it was announced that Muse and U2 were to be the bill toppers at this year's 40th Glastonbury Festival, the stage was set for a battle between the twin titans of stadium rock. But since U2's withdrawal following Bono's back injury during tour rehearsals, the focus has turned to Muse, the three-man phenomenon from Teignmouth, Devon.
"We've ended up being the only rock band on the bill, which isn't so bad," grins drummer Dom Howard, relaxing in his hotel near the band's studio in Lake Como, Italy, following a few days off to celebrate singer Matt Bellamy's 32nd birthday.
With their latest blistering album The Resistance and a series of all-action epic shows under their belts, Muse come to Glastonbury match fit.
The last time they played the festival, in 2004, their appearance was overshadowed by tragedy.Howard's father had a heart attack and died an hour after witnessing his son's band play the gig of their lives. So this year's return is bound to be an emotional journey, in more ways than one.
"The Glastonbury show will be different to the stadium shows we have been doing," explains Dom. "We have two different set-ups for the shows we do this summer. The stadium events are on a much grander scale, whereas in a festival we do what we can with what's there.
"We've got a few special things planned for Glastonbury. It's a big secret but we are planning on having a very special guest. If we all get to do the rehearsals and it goes well
it should be a very special moment - for the entire festival."
The 18-month campaign that Muse embarked on following the release of The Resistance will take them through to a pre-Christmas stint in Australia and the Far East. For Dom, the greatest onstage moments are when the band are all in synch.
"It's almost like an out-of-body experience," he smiles. "You are totally in the moment, feeling the song and drawing energy from the audience. It's bizarre. There are also moments where your mind can wander. But it's just not cool to suddenly
be thinking about some work you might get done on your house in front of thousands."
For a band so tightly bonded from childhood, there must be moments when they pinch each other and wonder how it all went so right?
"We laugh because of how well we've done and how much of a surprise the whole thing is," Dom agrees. "Back in those early days we wanted to be one of the biggest bands in the world. Even now there's so much more we want to do."
● Muse play Glasto tomorrow.


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December 31, 1995 Grapevine The Beaujolais Nouveau 1995 arrived in the United States Nov. 16 with the usual hoopla. In New York City, teams of chefs from restaurants such as The Rainbow Room, Les Célébrités and Le Cirque competed in an in-line skating race with bottles of Nouveau as the batons, while midnight dinners celebrated the arrival of the new wine all across the city.
For the full article, check out the new issue of Wine Spectator, on newsstands December 31, 1995.
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Garmin Outdoors GPS for Walking, Hiking, Cycling with OS Mapping
Garmin Outdoors GPS with Topo Light
GPS Training are recommended retailing & training partners to all the leading brands in the world of GPS & Digital mapping and are ideally placed to advise you on which device and maps are going to suit your needs. GPST understand your requirements and can advise you on the most cost effective devices, maps, mounts and software available and are delighted to give you advice, support and great deals too.
However the most important benefit for most of our customers is the training & support on offer; we run hands-on GPS training courses around the country but if you can't make to one of our courses everyone attending a course or making a GPS purchase is offered unlimited access to our unique online training courses that show you how to get the best from your device, maps and BaseCamp computer software.
We don't sell boxes! We are there to support you when you need help; either by speaking to a real person by email or phone. We can't promise you we know the answer to every problem but if we don't we do know the right people to find the solution to your issues.
Garmin GPS Accessories & OS Discover Maps
Accessories can make all the difference when navigating in the field; we have chosen the best and most useful pieces of kit on the market that will combine with Map or GPS to either make life easier, or add new and interesting options.
Garmin Edge Touring Range with EU Maps
Garmin's Edge GPS aimed at the cyclist has been about for a while; mainly aimed the more serious cyclist who demand access to heart rate, speed/cadence and power data etc. These devices have become ever more technical and dare one say it too technical for some folk. The Touring delivers an easy to use device bundled with Garmin's EU Open Cycling maps for(23 countries in Europe that deliver both on and off road navigation and a whole host of cycling features and of course access to Garmin's free computer software BaseCamp & Connect.
GPST Gift Vouchers
Can't think what to get for your outdoor partner this festive season? Then our Training Vouchers are the ideal gift for the GPS enthusiast. They are available in £10, £20 and £50 vouchers
Open Street and Open Cycling Maps for Garmin GPS
Working with mapping experts we've enhanced the free OSM's with additional information to produce our Trailmaster maps for UK+Ireland that are installed on 2GB Micro SD card. Trailmaster maps contain both Open Street & Open Cycling maps compatible with any Garmin Handheld GPS that offers an SD card slot. In addition to the standard feature you would expect to find on the standard Open Street maps plus additional map information of special interest to cyclists.
Trailmaster maps are fully compatible with Garmin's free planning & sharing computer software; simply install your Trailmaster SD card to your device and connect your GPS to your computer (PC or Mac) once your device is recognised then you will be able to view the UK & Ireland maps in BaseCamp for planning, data management, sharing (Garmin Adventures) import/export Geocaches & pocket queries and send to GPS.
Please note our re-direct
to our sister company Shepherds Walks Shop for all purchases
Garmin Edge Touring Range with EU Maps
Open Street and Open Cycling Maps for
Garmin GPS


text: SuicideGirls launched in 2001 with the mission of redefining beauty. What some people thought made them strange or weird, they thought made them beautiful. In the last 10 years, they have published two best-selling books, produced four full-length films, toured the world with their burlesque show and published thousands of photos and videos online. So for their anniversary and as a treat for their lovely supporters, here are their favorite videos from the last decade complete with fun and sexy facts about your favorite SuicideGirls.


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YouTube Video
They're trying real hard to get people to play again.
im at about 60% at finishing the first one ...
and this looks like its runing on a new engine
I'm a big baby.
I really enjoy Midas Magic.
FFXIV: Phaun Zuhloo on Behemoth
GW2: Playing this one privately.
Then you're doing in wrong , get conjure Dremora Lord , and support it with any destruction magic , be sure to take perk that when double cast it will stagger opponent , can stunlock pretty much any opponent , also if you get enchanting to 100 you can make 2 schools of magic free to cast say destruction and restoration , magic is way to op in this game
I also read on the internet that the last conjuring skill Twin Soul also lets you summon two Dremora Lords even thought it doesn't say in the description
Have enchanting at 100 but still waiting for later lvls till I can get Draconic leather set from drops/vendors one said that it started dropping at 49 , others said that saw at 42 , I'm still 32 q.q
I just go to nexus and just download all the spell mods that were downloaded the most , don't really know which are the best i just get the ones that have really high votes and downloads .
I found this video , if you already knew about it sorry . But i didn't . So i'l be downloading it .
This mod adds over 151 new, totally unique spells more than Twenty equally unique enemies, and a few magical items for the magic user.
Most of the new spells are destruction, which arevery flashy and powerful.
You can buy most of these as spell books from a mod added vendor and some of the unique items can be obtained by defeating the new, mod specific enemies!
Last edited by Seya; 01-31-2014 at 03:18 PM.


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Order Status
You may check the status of your most recent orders by visiting our Order Tracking page. This is the easiest and fastest way to get current information regarding your orders. Please note: Order information may not appear on in your order history SpeedoUSA.com for up to 1 hour after the order has been submitted. When you click on Order Tracking, you will be prompted to sign in with your email address and password. The Order History page will provide you with detailed information about your current and past orders. Most orders follow this sequence:
After your order is shipped, your tracking number will be displayed if the carrier offers order tracking. You can click on the tracking number to view the delivery status of your order (a shipping company may not have the ability to track a number for up to 48 hours). All questions regarding the status of a package with a tracking number should be directed to the shipping company (Fed Ex, UPS or U.S. Postal Service). To contact the shipping company, simply click on the tracking number. You will then be redirected to their website where more information is available. To learn more about Tracking Your Order, click here. |


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Home → Waste Management → Programs → Underground Oil Storage Tanks
Underground Oil Storage Tanks (UST)
There are over 5,000 registered UST's located at approximately 3,000 underground oil storage facilities in the State of Maine. The Maine Department of Environmental Protection's underground oil storage tank program is responsible for protecting public health and the environment, in particular groundwater, by preventing oil discharges to the greatest extent possible. The Program Staff provide technical expertise, training, and outreach to UST facility owners and operators.
- Contacts
- Glossary of Terms
- UST Laws, Rules and Policies
- UST Forms and Lists
- UST Publications
- Ground Water Oil Clean-Up Fund
- Related Programs and Links
Reporting oil spills
Call 1-800-482-0777
24 hours a day.
Additional Emergency & Spill Response Reporting Telephone Numbers.
ONLINE Services
Interactive Maps & Data - View UST/AST locations, Spill Site and much more on Google Earth


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by Andrew Klavan
Language: English
Publisher:Thomas Nelson Publishers
Mardel Price $9.99
From Edgar Award winning and best-selling author Andrew Klavan comes the second novel in the Homelanders series.
Charlie West was an ordinary high school kid who went to bed one night and woke up in the clutches of terrorists and wanted by the police for murder.
Now, with both the terrorists and the cops on his trail, Charlie makes his way home to find some answers. Holed up in an abandoned mansion, Charlie is joined by his high school buddies as he tries to find the truth about a murder he can't remember--and recover the love he can't forget.


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Museums and unmissable visits in Mons
In 2015, the city of Mons will be opening 5 new museums dedicated to art, remembrance and its rich selection of UNESCO-listed tangible and intangible heritage. Cultural treasures and other unmissable visits await you.
Not to be missed: the BAM in Mons
The Fine Arts Museum is undergoing a transformation and will host, from 25 January 2015, the "Van Gogh in the Borinage exhibition which is one of the European Capital of Culture's major events.
BAM - Beaux Arts de Mons - Mons Fine Arts Museum© Rino Noviello Light The BAM, Mons Fine Arts museum, is a museum to be (re)discovered and a cultural creation space that hosts many events.... | François Duesberg Museum© FTPH - c. Carpentier Discover the extraordinary decorative arts Museum in Mons, the François Duesberg Museum. An outstanding collection of new before seen, rare objects await you.... |
Grand-Hornu historical site: Industrial Archaeology & Temporary Exhibitions© SPW-Patrimoine - Guy Focant The Grand-Hornu, one of the major mining sites in Wallonia, was listed as a Unesco World Heritage site in 2012.... | Le Pass - The Science Adventure ParkGet your discount vouchers here! © Pass - S. Brison The Pass is a group of interactive exhibitions that help you discover science differently was a family. Only 6km from Mons.... |
MAC's - Museum of Contemporary Art of the French-speaking Community© Gobert The MAC's, the Museum of Contemporary Arts of Belgium's French-speaking Community, is found on the UNESCO-listed Grand-Hornu mining site.... | Mons Belfry, a UNESCO World Heritage Site© WBT - Anibal Trejo This proud symbol of Mons' identity, affectionately known as "el catiau", was erected in the 17th century after the bell tower collapsed in 1661.... |
Mons Doudou Museum and JArdin du Mayeur© Gregory Mathelot Located in the Jardin du Mayeur, in the heart of Mons, the Mons Doudou Museum will open its doors in spring 2015.... | Mons Town Hall© Visitmons - Gregory Mathelot The oldest part of the Town Hall, located at the heart of the city, was constructed between 1458 and 1477... |
Mundaneum - The Wallonia-Brussels Federation Archive Centre© frederic raevens The Mundaneum, archive centre and exhibition space is an unmissable cultural spot for discovering Mons, the European Capital of Culture 2015.... | Neolithic flint mines in Spiennes© WBT - J.L. Flémal The neolithic splint mines in Spiennes are a listed World UNESCO heritage site.... |
SINT-CALIXTE'S CHAPEL© F. Daniel - Jemappes The St-Calixte's Chapel (11th century) has been restored and houses the Museum of the Count's Castle (archeological discoveries, medieval iconography...), audiovisual show.... | Treasure of the St-Waudru's Collegiate Church in Mons© OPT-Joseph Jeanmart This is one of the most beautiful collections of goldsmith's works in Belgium ranging from the12th to the 19th century.... |
Van Gogh's House, the Maison du Marais in Cuesmes© OT Mons / Quentin Dardenne Situated near to Mons, the Maison du Marais is dedicated to Vincent Van Gogh, one of the greatest painters from the 19th century.... |


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Member Institution Rochester Institute of Technology
Rochester Institute of Technology
Dr. Scott Franklin
Dr. Robert Teese
Dr. Michael Kotlarchyk
If you are from this institution and wish to report data, please login.
We are planning a track within the Physics Program for students interested in pursuing a teaching career, along with the associated training for it. Our department is interested in being connected with others involved in similar efforts and learning about what other Physics programs are doing and have done.


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March 4, 2015
News 12 @ 6, July 24
Augusta, Ga.--"I never saw this guy pressing, and I saw today in the newspaper, that this guy isn't really concerned about anything," said Felipe Alou
One guy who knows plenty about Barry Bonds and his quest to break Hank Aaron's home run record is his former Giants manager, Felipe Alou. Alou, now in the team's front office, is in Augusta this week visiting with the Greenjackets.
Alou spent four years as bonds field boss in San
Francisco and has earlier ties with he and aaron. He was a teammate with the hammer just before Aaron broke the record. He's also known barry since he was a kid. Through all the pressure's Bonds has been facing, on and off the field, Alou hasn't had to say much to him.
"I don't believe he needs a whole lot of advice." said former Giants manager Felipe Alou. "I just use to put his name in the lineup and every once and a while he'd come in and say hey old man, I need a day off, and he got the day off. I never really saw this guy pressing."
Besides talking about Bonds, Alou also has been impressed with what he's seen with the Greenjackets, namely the pitching staff.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


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See other Amsterdam properties
International Budget Hostel
Real Reviews
Real reviews from fellow travellers
These are trusted reviews from guests who have actually stayed here. We hope you find them helpful.
Note: we only give a property a rating once it has received a minimum of 3 reviews.
- Page:1/1
- " The hostel is situated in a good area and the all the basic facilities are properly provided. It is little cozy but based on the price they charge it is very satisfactory. "
- 25 Dec 2014 Karan India
- " I really like this hostel. Stuff people are very friendly and helpful. The is a loumge area which is cool I met a lot of good people there. "
- 08 Dec 2014 Anonymous Hungary
- " the smoking area was quite convenient and safe place :)) "
- 05 Dec 2014 Anonymous Philippines
- " not for comfortable and peacefull private stay, good if you want to stoned . Quite loud in night and difficult to sleep, staff were friendly though. Also far from City Center , cost 19 euros for taxi ride if you miss the last tram! "
- 08 Nov 2014 Anonymous India
- " We had a few unopened chocolate bars from Belgium and they were bit into by rats. It was also frustrating to not have any dresser or table in the room to rest our things on. "
- 29 Oct 2014 Rachel USA
- " Stood at the hostel for three days. Clean. Staff is helpful. Location is quite suitable for visiting all main museums. "
- 19 Oct 2014 Ananda Kazakhstan
- " Great spot! Central to downtown and perfect for first time visitors to the city. Absolutely loved the smoking lounge and was overall a great experience. Nothing fancy but if all you need is a place to chill and crash then this is it. "
- 22 Sep 2014 Toni USA
- " The hostel was clean und it is located very central. There isn´t enough space in the rooms but there´s a locker and the beds are quite comfy though. "
- 03 Sep 2014 Nadja Kristin Germany
- " Very small, not enough bathrooms but otherwise a clean bed and nice staff. Great location. "
- 10 Jul 2014 Anne Australia
- " The staff was very friendly and they were able to direct me towards every where that I wanted to see. The showers are clean but cramped along with the rest of this hostel. Everyone should be forewarned in knowing they have a cat that lives within the hostel. I am an animal lover, but when I left my bag at the baggage drop, the cat pissed on the shoulder straps of my pack. I have a month longer to travel through Europe, and I CANNOT remove the smell from my $300 backpack. IT IS HORRENDOUS. "
- 06 Jul 2014 jenna USA


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TIU-FL Grad: a "Remarkable Woman"
The Chicago Tribune's feature series "Remarkable Woman" recently focused on TIU-Florida graduate Alicia La Hoz (MA in Counseling Psychology) and her work as executive director of the nonprofit Family Bridges, which "opens lines of communication to connect underserved families with vital programs."
When asked who was her living hero, Alicia replied, "Elizabeth Skjoldal (a professor of counseling psychology at Trinity International University). Just seeing the integrity and care she has and just having a teacher that sits with you one-on-one and believes in you."
Earlier in the article, we read that it was during her time at TIU-Florida that a teacher who "urged her to pursue a doctorate remembers a young woman who asked deep, probing questions and took on leadership roles." This exemplifies the kind of faculty that serve at Trinity—deeply concerned with academic excellence, Christian faithfulness, and lifelong learning, they strive to challenge students to live up to the high calling of the gospel, no matter what particular work they pursue in life.
Tags: alumni, TIU-Florida
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