text:
- Online 0 locations
- On DVD 1 available
- On TV 0 showings
Bill Marchant on DVD
DVD, released in 2004
DVD, released in 2004
Did you know that LocateTV is also an email reminder service? We help you follow the TV shows, movies and people you want to watch. Sign up and create a personal TV schedule with "My Picks"!


text:
2012 MERCEDES-BENZ C63 AMG Contact for Price
- Contact for Price
- Mileage 28,690 Miles
- Mileage 28,690 Miles
- Color Gray
- Engine 8 Cyl
- Mpg Avg: 15
- Location North Richland Hills, TX
Message sent
Message failed
You can save multiply searches so it's good to give some valid names, so you can easily change filters.
The saved search under this name already exists. Please use a different name.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You will be missed – But you are now free
Posted by imagesbytdashfield in Alzheimers, dementia, family, health, life on February 20, 2015
This week a sweet cousin of mine passed away from complications due to Alzheimers. And while we were not a pair of almost like siblings close cousins, I did know her. Our family is the type that if you are family then you get a big hug anyway when first meeting and ultimately get invited to dinner. I knew her when she was a sharp as a tack woman who dressed well and could get to anywhere she wanted like guiding me from my hotel to our Aunts house that first time I was in her town visiting.
When I got the news some 7 or so years ago that she was on Aricept because she was at the beginning stages of Alzheimers my heart just sank. No! I exclaimed…not another family member. At the time my mother was in the end stages of the disease. The once vibrant woman was now less so and had to have one of her nieces live with her to help take care of her. At that time she could still have a conversation with you – to an extent – but only for a short time. Then she would either not really converse or do the usual for this disease repeat herself.
Eventually she had to enter a nursing home because her condition had declined to a level her niece could no longer care for her at home. She held in there for some years until she eventually stopped talking, walking and ended up on a feeding tube in hospice. This week she decided it was time to go home and while she will be missed – especially by her twin – we are all thankful that she is now free from this damn disease.
When someone dies from Alzheimers or dementia it is a mixed bag of feels. Your heart aches because this person you knew and loved, no matter what their condition was at the time, is gone. No matter how many days a week you took care of them or went to see them at a nursing home, when they are gone your emotions go every which way. In my case I was happy I never had to set foot in that nursing home again! I was happy I didn't have to see mom suffering! I was happy I wasn't tied to being responsible for her and all of the paperwork, etc. that was involved with taking care of someone sick who was never going to get well! I was happy that mom was free from existing (it was NOT living) like that!
But I also had this strange ache that said no matter what condition she was in she was still my mother and while she was gone years and years ago from the disease, this "shell" that was still there that resembled her and liked chocolate who I called mom, was gone. I have a feeling my cousins twin, other sister, and the rest of the family is feeling various degrees of this too.
Sweet Boo Boo Bunny – Caregiver memories of Alzheimer's
Posted by imagesbytdashfield in Uncategorized on February 15, 2015
I found this while looking for a different post…I wanted to share it with you. Hope it's not too much of a downer for you but it is part of life.
Originally posted on Images by T.Dashfield:
My recent walks through my childhood have reminded me of so many good memories but they have also twanged that emotional spot that is oh so very tender – how much I still miss my parents. Holidays are difficult times for some people because of where they may be (us away from both sides of our families), the loss of a loved one be it recent or long ago, health issues, problems with finances or relationships – or the lack of a relationship – and on and on. Sad and lonely stands in the shadows of the lights, bells, and colorful bows. I look forward to calling friends and family on Christmas and celebrating the day with DH. This post was written some time ago but I never could get myself to put it up. Now I want to…..
My mother was never the cuddly warm and fuzzy type –…
View original 1,369 more words
Dementia: Out of the mouths of babes..
Posted by imagesbytdashfield in Uncategorized on February 11, 2015
Sharing is caring and this is a perspective of dementia that we often don't to see.
Originally posted on Before I forget...:
I have just watched the most beautiful piece of film I have ever seen. I can guarantee that you will have never seen dementia viewed in this way before.
How do you be with someone with dementia? How do you communicate? Children are the sweetest gift ever given to anyone and in this film young people talk about their grandparents who have dementia and how they deal with it. If it doesn't bring a tear to your eye then I will be amazed!
Produced by theBBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) for CBBC (the first 'C' standing for 'Childrens') this is a programme that is on air for children's viewing times. I feel that this should be shown so that all adults can learn from children how to help their loved ones with dementia. Click on the link below to watch it.
My Life – Series 6: 3. Mr Alzheimer's and…
View original 135 more words
Inspiration I take from other people living with dementia.
Posted by imagesbytdashfield in Uncategorized on January 31, 2015
I wanted to share this with everyone because it gives you stories from the other side of the foggy fence.
Originally posted on Before I forget...:
I just have to share this with you all. My friend Truthful, whose blog I have referred to before has worked hard on putting together thoughts from us people living with dementia to show some great positive stories.
She asked me if I would answer some questions and whether I would mind them being shared globally. Of course I don't mind.
Today, I see she has posted a list of positive stories on her page and I was so inspired reading through them that I want everyone to see them.
Each of us have different types of dementia, we live in all parts of the world and have different stories, BUT each one of us feel strongly about education how we live well with this disease.
Please take a look and read through our thoughts, the link below will take you to the page.
She has called it:
View original 20 more words
Would you read it? Would you go watch it?
Posted by imagesbytdashfield in Alzheimers, blogging, caregiver, caregiving, dementia, family, health on January 11, 2015
There have been a few (many?) movies and books where the main topic was about someone with Alzheimer's or there was a prominent character in the story with dementia. Let's not forget about the books written by someone with Alzheimer's too. But as shown by the topic of this post….would you? Would you, could you read that book or go to the movies to see that movie? Let me clarify something for a moment, I am not referring to any books that are meant as a help or guide for someone who either has dementia or is a caregiver. Those books I have read!
No, this is about fiction and non-fiction dealing with Alzheimer's. A few books are: Dancing on Quicksand A Gift of Friendship in the Age of Alzheimers by Marilyn Mitchell, Still Alice by Lisa Genova (now a much touted movie), The Notebook by Nicolas Sparks (also a movie), and Elegy for Iris by John Bayley. I am sure there are many more but these are just a few. A few movies are: As previously mentioned Still Alice and The Notebook, Iris: A Memoir of Iris Murdoch, Away from Her, and Still Mine.
Have I seen any of these movies or read any of these books? No. Why? Because I cannot bring myself to read about or go see a movie about something that I watched for 14 years take my mother away from me. I could probably write my own damn screenplay but then again, couldn't all of us who are/were caregivers or are dealing with the disease itself? I went to see the remake of Planet of the Apes where the actor John Lithgow, while not a major character in the movie, was a bit of the spark for what led the apes to become what they became. He was portraying a person who had Alzheimer's. And you know what happened? I freaking cried in the movie!
Did not see it coming; was totally blindsided by this emotional outburst. To this day I have no idea why I started crying but my best guess would be that seeing his decent into the disease and his eventual death reminded me of my time and of a hurt that while I thought I was somewhat past it all, I apparently was not. And that is why as much as the books and movies may be great and Lord I hope they can do something positive to increase awareness (and funding) for a cure/help for the disease, I cannot deal with them. They remind me too much of what I lived through and frankly, I do not like crying into my popcorn!
I was recently blindsided (again – geeze!) by a post I read. It was on the blog of, Frangipani, a woman in Singapore whose mother has dementia. She had a link on her post to the blog of a woman who is dealing with early onset Alzheimer's. Gill – of Before I Forget – lives in England and wrote a post about how the person with Alzheimer's feels about the trauma we caregivers feel about taking care of them. For one, it was wonderful to read about Alzheimer's from the other side of the fence (my mom wasn't able to fully communicate her feelings but there were days I could sense it) and it was an eye opener. And it was also another Ninja attack right between the eyes for me. Didn't see it coming and sure as hell did not see the floodgates of emotions it unleashed.
Her post took me right back there to being a caregiver and the things I said to and around my mother somethings that at first were really really horrible and then slowly changed as she became worse and I learned better – not totally – to accept things as they were and were going to be. I ran upstairs to where my husband was cooking dinner (yay for him cooking!) and just sobbed I needed a hug. Him being analytical is asking what? What happened? I couldn't explain I just needed a hug and finally he caught the clue and held me as I sobbed about some guilty feelings that I thought were long gone…apparently not!
So that is why I cannot read these books or go see the movies. Maybe one day, maybe not but unequivocally not happening now! It's interesting though that I can read blog posts much more readily. Perhaps it's because I feel they are more "real" and that I can comment and even start a conversation with them if we both choose. Sometimes I feel that maybe I am in some way helping by leaving a comment or a word of encouragement. So returning to the title of this post – would you, could you read these books or go see these movies? Or have you already? Tell me why you have or haven't.
Shame and Embarrassment
Posted by imagesbytdashfield in Alzheimers, caregiver, caregiving, dementia, family, memories on December 14, 2014
About not having done a post in entirely too long (I am sorry about that) and remembering a time when I was so embarrassed about my mother and her Alzheimer's. I think to some extent we all have moments of being embarrassed by/about our parents – especially during the teen years – but when they become ill that takes on a new form. Why was I embarassed? My mother was sick, she had a disease that there still is no cure for, it wasn't her fault, she wasn't the only one with Alzheimer's in the world, she was old…and there were too many times I was ashamed (yes I said it) and embarassed to be seen in public with her.
Well, for one, when out in public with her I was always freaking out that she might wander off but more so I was ashamed of how she looked and acted and by the stares from others. If I could reach back in time and smack some sense into myself I would. Mom went from being a woman who had a regular you could set your watch to it appointment at the hair salon to looking as if she didn't know what a brush was. She went from keeping herself and the house clean to both being a total mess. And of course she went from knowing how to have a conversation with people to heaven only knows what would come out of her mouth!
And I was ashamed to be seen with her. I was embarrassed that she was sick with a disease that at the time I had no idea what the hell was going on and like too many ill informed people considered it a mental illness of the type where "we don't talk about that family member" type. When I did go out with my parents (by this time mom and dad were pretty much glued at the hip) I would walk some steps behind or in front of them because I didn't want to be associated with this old sick couple. I didn't mind if people thought I was with dad – he still had both legs and the diabetes hadn't taken over yet – he looked and acted "normal" but mom? Ugh!
Her hair was often not brushed, she wore clothing that was too big for her sometimes and often you could read their breakfast menu by the stains on her shirt which often was on it's 3rd day of wearing. I was ashamed, embarrassed and hurt. I know about the hurt now because, well, you know how hindsight is. I was hurting because my mother was sick, I didn't know what was going on, I felt powerless and I needed to have my mom be my mom! I wanted to have a mom like everyone else I knew – not sick. As the dementia progressed and she began to become violent sometimes when we would try to go out with her or have people come in to help, I gave up trying to go out with them unless I really had to. It was just as well because it was shortly after that that they both became too ill and had to go into homes.
If you are a caregiver who is dealing with a loved one who has dementia or any other disease you will feel moments of shame and embarrassment. You can count on it happening! Why? Because we are humans and we have our shortcomings and because when we have someone we love who is sick our emotions will and can run the full spectrum of emotions. Don't beat yourself up over it. Learn how to deal with it as best you can. First and foremost learn about your loved ones illness so that not only you will understand what's going on but also so that if the need arises you can inform others that your loved one has such and such disease. It's entirely up to you if you wish to do that last part.
They are sick and need your help and trust me, inside they are fighting the twin monsters of shame and embarrassment too! I wish during those times with my mom I had shown her more kindness or at least tried to. It took me a long time before I learned to go where she was and find some joy in the midst of all that ugliness that was her Alzheimer's. I wish I could've said "My mother has Alzheimer's" when met with quizzical stares with my head up and now down. It took me a long time before I reached that point.
This week their annual grave blanket with candy canes (mom's fave candy next to chocolate) was placed on their grave. Merry Christmas Mom and Dad.
Oh those bizarre habits!
Posted by imagesbytdashfield in Alzheimers, caregiver, caregiving, dementia, family, health, memories on September 30, 2014
Why it happens I don't know and I'm not even sure the "experts" know either but besides screwing with the ability to remember things, dementia messes with the person in many other ways. They can become more paranoid or they may go from being mean to lovey dovey and vice versa. Some change from being neat to being super over the top neat or conversely – very sloppy.
My mother went from being neat and clean and nice (but never warm and fuzzy unless it was with the grandkids) to being so terribly messy, unkempt, and eventually she went through a phase where she wanted to hug and kiss everyone. Oddly, that lovey phase just was weird because for my entire life she was never like that and it just made me uncomfortable. Sad but true.
I've seen where the one with dementia would gain weight not because they were that hungry but because they couldn't remember eating and would eat again thinking they hadn't eaten or that someone had refused to feed them. Mom didn't have that issue. Fortunately something in her told her to stop cooking and dad took over that task (although I'm not sure how well they were eating as he was getting sicker too) but even with that she began to exhibit odd behavior with meals.
If she ate something and got the hiccups or a bit of gas she would refuse to eat that food again! Funny, she could remember that something gave her an upset stomach but the rest of her memory was misfiring. Or maybe it was that she was saying all of those things upset her stomach and she limited her diet to the few things she could remember. Either way, her diet dwindled down to bottles upon bottles of Pepsi Cola (that was the only cola she would touch) and peppermint candies. Dad did manage to get other food in her but their trashcan would be filled to the brim with empty cola bottles and the floor around the indoor wastebasket was littered with the peppermint wrappers.
When they had to go into nursing homes and we cleaned out their old house there were so many bottles and wrappers in there I had to resort to using a snow shovel to scoop them all up! Another behavior change was that she would get confused about temperatures; either over dressing in layers when it wasn't that cool or she would fiddle with the thermostat and turn the furnace up to just this side of Hades even in the summer! That last habit proved to be very dangerous later on.
As a caregiver – be it living with your loved one or having to stop by often to check up on them – your work will be cut out for you and my best advice is to get help! If your loved one doesn't threaten to clobber you and the person/s you hire to come in to help out (like mom did to me and an agency I enlisted to help – that was one ugly scene!) and you can afford it – do that! Enlist the help of other family members if you can and they will actually help you. When all else fails, prioritize! You can't and you won't be able to win them all; work with what you can as well as with what is most important.
Remember – if it comes down to your loved one eating the same thing every day (as long as it's not unhealthy for them) versus an outright battle, let them eat the same thing! You might even be able to sneak in some other food if you can disguise it enough; think how some parents have to try and get veggies into their children. With bathing if they refuse to get into the tub or shower then go with sponge bathing. If all else fails gather up your strength for a mighty once or twice a week bath or shower fight. You will both be less stressed if you attempt this once or twice a week instead of every day. There's grubby and there's GRUBBY! You will learn to differentiate.
That reminds me of something. Mom hated taking a shower in the nursing home to the point that they had to give her a mild sedative (how I hate the memory of that) to get her in the tub but one day an aide decided to take her and put her in the whirlpool. She liked that so much that they no longer had to give her any medication to take a bath. So maybe switching from bath to shower or the other way around could work for you. All you can do is try and realize you aren't a failure at being a caregiver if something doesn't work out…you just found something that didn't on the way towards what will!


text:
"My grandparents Felice and Rosa handed down to me the skills and a passion for working with milk. My cheeses speak of the Biellese valleys, of their history and culture, of nature that is harsh yet soft … wonderful."
Four generations have passed on the cheese-making traditions of the Biellese alpine valleys.
During the course of over 120 years, love of their land and a passion for creating cheeses have resulted in top quality products. Thus the experience of tasting a typical cheese acquires a cultural value. It is a journey into the civilizations of the past which gives us important values and knowledge for the future.
Our cheeses are the expression of a highly controlled process: from the milk to the maturing, to the consumer's table, we guarantee maximum quality and constancy of the finished product.
From pastures to table: from the pastures to the table every wheel of our cheese is followed step by step by experts who are passionate about their work. Our cheeses tell two stories: one of the earth, grass, and flowers, and the other of man and his animals. Every day we collect fresh milk from small dairy farms chosen for their traditional working methods and their dedication to their animals. This precious raw material is taken to the cheese factory, where the cheese, using traditional methods, gradually takes shape. The journey continues into the cool maturing cellars where the cheese will ripen. Constant controls at every stage of production enable us to guarantee the identity and the quality of our products.
We are pleased to introduce a new speciality... Castella, the warm cream of Castelrosso.
Perfect for cooking and delicious for spreading. Use it as a spreadable fondue on bread and canapés: it's irresistible! It also makes a perfect sauce for pasta, rice, savoury pies, a fancy filling for vol au vents and goes beautifully with cold meats and boiled vegetables. Warm it in bain-marie or microwave for a few seconds.
Archive News
Parma 08 | 04 | 2014 - Alma Caseus award for Margot
Parma 10 | 04 | 2012 - Alma Caseus award for Toma Piemontese DOP
Roma 27 | 02 | 2012 - Maccagno Reserve award from Gambero Rosso


text:
Former Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou has announced the formation of a new party about three weeks before a snap national election on January 25.
Former Greek prime minister George Papandreou has announced the formation of a new party about three weeks before a snap national election on January 25.
Senior banker Lucas Papademos will replace outgoing Prime Minister George Papandreou.
Papandreou said he was stepping down and declared that Greece had avoided bankruptcy.
Greece`s embattled PM and main opposition leader have agreed to form an interim government.
Greece Premier George Papandreou survived a confidence vote in his government on Saturday.
Greek opposition has called for snap polls, whereas Papandreou has said this would be a "catastrophe."
Greece`s Prime Minister struggled on Saturday to form a temporary coalition government in the near-bankrupt country.
Greek PM`s plan for a referendum on a bailout - supposed to save both Greece, the eurozone from disaster - backfired disastrously.
George Papandreou warned an early election was too dangerous as it would force Greece into leaving the euro currency.
Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou has already summoned a cabinet meeting at noon.
Greek govt faced possible collapse as ruling party lawmakers demanded PM George Papandreou resign for a call for a referendum.
Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou risks a new euro zone crisis with his shock announcement that he will put the bailout deal struck last week to try to contain the bloc`s debt mountain to a referendum of voters.
Initial official estimates put Greek PM`s party ahead in 7 out of 13 regions.
Greek PM George Papandreou ruled out any restructuring of the country`s huge national debt.
A man threw the shoe in protest at government fiscal and labour reforms.
The worst of Greece`s financial crisis is over but the debt-stricken country must tackle cronyism and cut back on waste to emerge a stronger nation, Prime Minister George Papandreou said.
Greece`s new socialist Prime Minister George Papandreou on Monday pieced together a team to launch a 100-day programme to rescue the economy after his election triumph.
US President Barack Obama called up Greece`s next prime minister, George Papandreou, to congratulate him on his success in Sunday`s elections, the White House said.
Greece`s Socialists under the leadership of George Papandreou won elections on Sunday after voters expressed their discontent over the conservative government`s handling of the economic crisis and corruption.
Day in Pics: 30th March
Showbiz World - March 30, 2015
Katrina Kaif's wax statue at Madame Tussauds unveiled!


text:
Book your room at The Paddington Hotel
Standard Double RoomMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Standard Single RoomMax Occupancy: 1 guest
Victorian hotel in London (Paddington) near Kensington Gardens
This hotel is located in London (Paddington), close to Whiteleys Shopping Centre, Kensington Gardens, and Hyde Park. Also nearby are Royal Albert Hall and Imperial College London.
Hotel Features
A complimentary continental breakfast is available. The Paddington Hotel also features dry cleaning/laundry services, a 24-hour front desk, and a safe deposit box at the front desk.
Room Amenities
In addition to safes, guestrooms feature coffee/tea makers along with private bathrooms and complimentary toiletries.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
A complimentary breakfast is offered each morning. This Victorian hotel also offers tour/ticket assistance, dry cleaning/laundry services, and a safe deposit box at the front desk.
The Paddington Hotel is a smoke-free property.
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 19
- Number of floors - 5
- Free breakfast
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Luggage storage
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Smoke-free property
Room Amenities
- Private bathroom
- Daily housekeeping
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free toiletries
- In-room safe
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast each morning.
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Minimum check-in age is 18
Special check-in instructions:
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- No onsite parking is available.
- The name on the credit card used at check-in to pay for incidentals must be the primary name on the guestroom reservation.
No rollaway/extra beds available
No elevators
No pets or service animals allowed
We should mention
Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms. No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property.


text:
Mega Man, Capcom's famous blue robot, was first introduced to gamers in 1987 and has since spawned a franchise that spans over four dozen games across several video game systems, from the original Nintendo Entertainment System to modern consoles, television shows, comic books and manga. There are action figures, novels and even energy drinks centered around the little guy. Search on Etsy, and you'll find handmade swag galore. He's inspired a lot of merchandise and a lot of people.
He's also inspired some talented local musicians.
After growing up together and playing in their high school jazz band, best friends Carl Stokking, Dave Radolovic, Rob Palmay and Kevin Ragone reconvened in Philadelphia and have used their musical talents to do the only sensible thing they could: Start Close to Good, a band that covers Mega Man music.
Actually, Close to Good performs way more than just the tunes that accompany everyone's favorite Capcom hero. Though their recent release, Volume III, covers the entire soundtrack to Mega Man III, Close to Good has created 8-bit inspired music inspired by Dracula and Slender Man, while covering game soundtrack classics like Target Test (Super Smash Bros. Melee), Song of Storms (Zelda 64) and Burning Heat (Gradius III).
When they aren't busy playing them, the video-game-loving band spends a lot of time deconstructing programmed music so it can be performed live. But how do four young video-game obsessed dudes get into playing video-game music on actual instruments, and why release an album of Mega Man III songs? After they saw the famous video-game music group Bit Brigade perform an entire live cover of the Mega Man II soundtrack at the Music and Gaming Festival in Washington D.C., the Close to Good guys had their eyes opened.
"At that point, we were surprised it was not only possible, but socially acceptable to have such a high level of nerd-dom on an entire musical performance," said Ragone, the band's drummer.
Inspired from the MAGFest concert, the foursome worked nonstop to prepare a live performance of the Mega Man III soundtrack and performed it live for the first time at The Blockley in University City last Halloween. They sped through 20 songs in about 20 minutes, to a positive response from a surprised audience, and it helped Ragone realize a childhood dream.
"The Mega Man III cover had been a personal aspiration of mine for years. I grew up playing Mega Man II, III and IV as the holy trinity of Nintendo games. Every single day after grade school, I'd boot one of those up and (attempt to) take it all the way to completion before dinner time."
Still, performing the music live wasn't enough for Ragone and his band mates. They wanted to record a full album to share with the world and create an equally-unique experience around it. On ClosetoGood.com, there's an interactive page for Volume III, the Mega Man III cover album, done up in glorious 8-bit. Their first LP is also available for download at closetogood.bandcamp.com.
Sat., March 16, 9pm. $10-$12. With Jimkata + Pigeons Playing Ping Pong. The Blockley, 3801 Chestnut St. 215.222.1234. theblockley.com
Liz Longley's a city girl with a country sound
Don't worry, Chill Moody: You're still a young man
The Grammy Award that matters: Best Album Notes
A$AP Ferg is the Mob's man of honor
The kid is alright: Teen folk phenom Ben Kessler
Marian Hill may be the next big thing out of Philly
It's no "Go-Go," but MSMW still rock a party
Wonderfully weird Dillon Francis bends ears and genres


text:
Using the MySQLi class made by Ajillion :: https://github.com/ajillion/PHP-MySQLi-Database-Class
I would like to execute the following command
$command = "UPDATE sessions SET active = 0 WHERE DATE_ADD(last, INTERVAL life MINUTE) <= now()";
and I'm not sure how to do it with the class. Is there a way I can manage WHERE statements like this using that class, especially for UPDATE commands since normal queries I can $mysqli->rawQuery() the command.
The problem with running rawQuery() on the command above is that I get a
PHP Fatal error: Call to a member function fetch_field() on a non-object
since it is trying to gather the results that an UPDATE command doesn't give.


text: Women's Wrap Cuff - Brown SKU: FRYE-34DA025-BRN MSRP $28.00 $17.95! SOLD OUT Due to the overwhelming demand for this product, we are currently out of stock. We will restock soon. Please check back. Add to Cart Continue Shopping Checkout » Customers who bought this item also bought Quicklook $37.95 Frye Women's Stud Wrap Cuff - Dark Brown Quicklook $38.00 $27.95 Frye Women's Tumbled Full Grain Wrap Cuff - Whiskey Quicklook New $237.95 Frye Jenny Convertible Crossbody - Camel Quicklook $377.95 Frye Campus Shopper - Burnt Red FREE SHIPPING. EASY RETURNS. Need help? Let's chat Secure shopping VIEW MORE DETAILS


text:
The Biz Quiz
Try our weekly term-time quiz on the latest business & economics news! Each week we pick 10 questions on news stories that have caught our attention. Play the online version or download the questions in pdf format and run as a team quiz in your lessons!
AQA BUSS2 Exam Coaching & Revision Workshops
These intensive one-day exam coaching & revision workshops will help improve your BUSS2 students ability to maximise their performance in the 2015 exam. Through a series of intensive sessions, we focus on and build techniques that enable students to meet the assessment objectives. These BUSS2 workshops also include a brief reminder of core BUSS1 concepts.


text:
Account: Sign in | Create New
Checkout & Purchase
Related Items
Ali ibn Abi Talib (2 Vol. Set)
<< Previous Product [ Back to Category ] Next Product >>
| Code: 281
Price: $47.95
By: Dr. Ali Muhammad Sallabi
Pages: 1322
Binding: Hardback
Size: 6x8.5" (15x21.5 cm)
Edition: 1st - 2011
Publisher: Dar-us-Salam
Shipping Weight: 4.35 lbs
< Online Exclusive Item >
|Inventory: ~11 in stock
This is the fourth book in studying the reign of the Rightly Guided Caliphs. It relates the life of the Leader of the Believers, 'Ali, may Allah be pleased with him, from birth until his martyrdom.
The book relates with detail how he came to Islam and his most important actions in Makkah, his migration to Madinah, his life in Madinah, his campaigns and battles alongside the Messenger of Allah, his life during the era of Rightly Guided Caliphs and his swearing of allegiance and his period of Caliphate.
It also discusses the internal problems that 'Ali faced during his reign. It goes on to mention the events that led to the Battle of the Camel, and how all the parties involved are free from any fault. Afterwards, the events of the Battle of Siffeen are mentioned, along with the relationship between 'Ali and Mu'aawiyah. The book sheds light on the fallacies that are held by some deviant groups about these events and their distortion of historical truths.
ISBN for set 9786035001663
ISBN for Vol 1: 9786035001670
ISBN for Vol 2: 9786035001687 (also the barcode).
* View Sample Pages from this item.
It may take some time to download. Install PDF Reader (free) if it doesn't open.
Reviewer: on 03/26/2013
This is an excellent biography of Ali. What I really like about the author is how he focuses on authentic sources and also refutes many of the fabrications that have been made. I wish he also had books for the periods after Ali.
Abu Bakr As-Siddeeq (R) 220) $23.95 Add Save
Umar ibn Al-Khattaab (R) (2 Vol. Set) 253) $39.95 Add Save
Uthman Ibn Affan (R) - Dhun-Noorayn 222) $23.95 Add Save
Men & Women around the Messenger 243) $23.95 Add Save
Imam Bukhaaree 206) $8.95 Add Save
Imam Muslim bin Al-Hajjaj 235) $13.95 Add Save
Stories of the Prophets 075) $19.95 Add Save
Pillars of Islam and Iman (HB) 006a) $11.95 Add Save
How to Achieve Happiness 098) $3.50 Add Save
Book of the End - Great Trials & Tribulations 205) $26.95 Add Save


text:
Thanks for taking the time to report this user.
Your participation helps keep Airbnb a safe and trusted
community, and it doesn't go unnoticed!
Matt has completed online and offline ID verification.
Learn more »
Ev sahibi anlayışlı ve yardımsever biri, ayrıca evi ve yeri de çok güzeldi. Son derece memnun kaldım.
The owner of the house is a very understanding and helpful person, also the house and its location is perfect. I am truly satisfied of my vacation.
Matt is a very courteous guest. Not to mention, he's always so appreciative in everything. How could I not forget how he thanked me for having a beautiful place and said sorry that his plane's arrival is late.
He's very polite in so many ways and I like that he updates me about the unit al though he just stayed in my place for 2 days, he's always so welcome to be in my place again!
I hardly saw Matt as he was staying for work and I was out overnight. But during out brief meeting he was lovely! He left the flat clean and tidy. Absolutely no complaints. Would host again and highly recommend.
Matt is à very friendly guest, polite, and well mannered.
I would not hesitate to recommand him


text:
When to plant turnips in zone 8?
Hi All,
I am starting a late summer garden now and will be doing a fall/winter garden a well. When do/can I plant turnips?
Also, when are sweet potatoes and regular potatoes? I think they are spring? How to I start them?
I'm in 8a (Pacific NW) and plant fall/winter turnips at the end of this month (July) or early August, depending on the weather. I never grow a summer crop because of root maggots. I hate messing with row covers, so I don't bother and keep my turnip growing to early spring and fall/winter. Just Right is the variety I grow for fall/winter, and I highly recommend it for growing in this area.
As for potatoes and sweet potatoes...I can't be of much help. This is my first season growing potatoes (I planted mine at the end of April) and I've never given sweet potatoes a try. I do believe (someone correct me if I'm wrong!) that depending on where you are and what your late summer and fall seasons are like, you may still be able to give a fast maturing spud a shot. If you have a rainy season coming up in the next few months, then it's probably not a good time to plant spuds. Good luck!