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A Chula Vista man who admitted to severely beating his wife was sentenced Tuesday to 14 years in prison by a judge who heard his wife say she was so afraid of him she went to a hospital and initially claimed she was attacked at a Chula Vista park by muggers. Vick Nikhil Pathak, 24, apologized to his wife and in a letter appealed to be granted probation and allowed to return to his wife and young daughter. But San Diego Superior Court Judge Esteban Hernandez disregarded Pathak's plea and issued a 12-year restraining order that bars Pathak from contacting his wife or daughter. Last year hospital workers discovered that some of the multiple bruises and injuries to Lucy Pathak, 24, were in their healing stages while other injuries, such as a bloody nose and split lip, were fresh. The woman initially said two men attacked her March 3, 2010, at Gayle McCandliss Park on East J Street at 7:30 p.m. while she was jogging. Chula Vista police conducted a community safety forum after the incident because the report came after the February rape and murder of Chelsea King in Poway, who was also attacked while jogging. After Chula Vista Police questioned the victim some weeks later, they saw she had new injuries and arrested her husband for domestic violence. Lucy Pathak told Hernandez she doubted her husband would ever change. She said he was jealous for no reason and instructed her how to walk. Hernandez gave Pathak credit for serving 331 days in jail and ordered him to pay a fine of $3,024. He ordered Pathak to pay $1,610 to the victim's state compensation fund.
Abusive husband sentenced to prison
Neal Putnam | Sat, Jan 08 2011 12:00 PM
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Shooting Backlit Portraits Outdoors
Make sure you don't miss a single Photofocus post – point your feed reader to the free Photofocus RSS Feed here and subscribe.
Post & Photo by Joe Farace – Follow Joe on Twitter
The ingredients for making great portraits are easy to find: You need a subject, a camera, and some light. But like any good chef knows, it's how the ingredients are prepared that help to cook up a delicious portrait. When talking about portraiture with amateur or aspiring pro photographers, they often tell me they want to do a better job but don't have studios or expensive lighting equipment. Let's not worry about where to make portraits because we all have access to the great outdoors and a better-than-average chance at creating great indoor portraits if we take the time to look.
One of my favorite techniques for outdoor portraiture is backlighting. This can produce beautiful highlights on the subject's hair and blow out the background to create a pseudo high-key effect. The next time you plan to photograph somebody outdoors, place them in a position that you might normally use with the sun on their face and then turn them around! Right away your subjects are more relaxed because the sun is behind them and they won't have to squint!
Next turn on your flash. Be sure to use it, otherwise the subject will appear to be a silhouette. In order to get a final image that you can live with, you may have to open the lens a few stops over the metered exposure – just as you might with any backlit subject. If you plan to shoot full length portraits instead of close-up, a more powerful speedlight will be more effective than the weaker pop-up flashes found on entry-level digital SLRs.
The above portrait was created using an Olympus E01 with 14-54mm f/3.5 lens and an Olympus FL-50 speedlight used as fill. Exposure set at 1/160 at f/8 and ISO 200.
Joe Farace is the author of "Studio Lighting Anywhere" the second book in a trilogy from Amherst Media. It's available on Amazon.com. The third book, "Available Light Glamour" should be available "real soon now."
This Post Sponsored by:
Animoto – the best way to build slideshows / BorrowLenses.com – Renting Canon, Nikon, Olympus & Sony, bodies, lenses and more / SmugMug – Professional Photo Sharing / X-Rite – Stop Guessing – Start Knowing See the New ColorMunki Display & i1Display Pro.

subset: commoncrawl


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Do you realize, that what you believe tells God what sort of person you are? Have you ever stopped to consider exactly what you do believe? Have you ever stopped and considered why you believe what you believe?
Paul said at 1 Thessalonians 5:21 "Prove all things" (King James Version). The Greek word for "prove" there is dokimazete (dokimazete) from dokimazw (dokimazo) and it means to prove, to test. But what you have not been told is that it also means to approve, to approve after trial, to judge worthy. God does not want you just to prove all things, He also wants you to approve of all things as well. And that is different, because now the responsibility is upon you not just to prove what you believe, but also to approve of what you believe.
For instance, if you are in a church that teaches Hell fire and eternal suffering, (watch this very carefully) in your heart, you have to approve of that.
If you belong to a church that teaches eternal death for some, (again, watch this very carefully) in your heart, you have to approve of that. What sort of a heart could approve of Hell fire and eternal suffering?
What sort of a heart could approve of eternal death for some? The doctrine of Universal Salvation teaches that all will have eternal life, including Satan and the demons. And that one day, all will have the same nature as God. What sort of a heart could not approve of Universal Salvation, eternal life for all?
You see, God is the Ultimate and Universal Salvation is the Ultimate. Whatever you do, do not expect anything less than the Ultimate from God.
Next article: The Greatest Message on Earth


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By Lori MacVittie | Article Rating: |
December 5, 2012 08:30 AM EST | Reads: |
6,136 |
Cloud is great at many things. At other things, not so much. Understanding the limitations of cloud will better enable a successful migration strategy.
One of the truisms of technology is that takes a few years of adoption before folks really start figuring out what it excels at – and conversely what it doesn't. That's generally because early adoption is focused on lab-style experimentation that rarely extends beyond basic needs.
It's when adoption reaches critical mass and folks start trying to use the technology to implement more advanced architectures that the "gotchas" start to be discovered.
Cloud is no exception.
A few of the things we've learned over the past years of adoption is that cloud is always on, it's simple to manage, and it makes applications and infrastructure services easy to scale.
Some of the things we're learning now is that cloud isn't so great at supporting application mobility, monitoring of deployed services and at providing advanced networking capabilities.
The reason that last part is so important is that a variety of enterprise-class capabilities we've come to rely upon are ultimately enabled by some of the advanced networking techniques cloud simply does not support.
Take gratuitous ARP, for example. Most cloud providers do not allow or support this feature which ultimately means an inability to take advantage of higher-level functions traditionally taken for granted in the enterprise – like failover.
GRATUITOUS ARP and ITS IMPLICATIONS
For those unfamiliar with gratuitous ARP let's get you familiar with it quickly. A gratuitous ARP is an unsolicited ARP request made by a network element (host, switch, device, etc… ) to resolve its own IP address. The source and destination IP address are identical to the source IP address assigned to the network element. The destination MAC is a broadcast address. Gratuitous ARP is used for a variety of reasons. For example, if there is an ARP reply to the request, it means there exists an IP conflict. When a system first boots up, it will often send a gratuitous ARP to indicate it is "up" and available. And finally, it is used as the basis for load balancing failover. To ensure availability of load balancing services, two load balancers will share an IP address (often referred to as a floating IP). Upstream devices recognize the "primary" device by means of a simple ARP entry associating the floating IP with the active device. If the active device fails, the secondary immediately notices (due to heartbeat monitoring between the two) and will send out a gratuitous ARP indicating it is now associated with the IP address and won't the rest of the network please send subsequent traffic to it rather than the failed primary. VRRP and HSRP may also use gratuitous ARP to implement router failover.
Most cloud environments do not allow broadcast traffic of this nature. After all, it's practically guaranteed that you are sharing a network segment with other tenants, and thus broadcasting traffic could certainly disrupt other tenant's traffic. Additionally, as security minded folks will be eager to remind us, it is fairly well-established that the default for accepting gratuitous ARPs on the network should be "don't do it".
The astute observer will realize the reason for this; there is no security, no ability to verify, no authentication, nothing. A network element configured to accept gratuitous ARPs does so at the risk of being tricked into trusting, explicitly, every gratuitous ARP – even those that may be attempting to fool the network into believing it is a device it is not supposed to be.
That, in essence, is ARP poisoning, and it's one of the security risks associated with the use of gratuitous ARP. Granted, someone needs to be physically on the network to pull this off, but in a cloud environment that's not nearly as difficult as it might be on a locked down corporate network. Gratuitous ARP can further be used to execute denial of service, man in the middle and MAC flooding attacks. None of which have particularly pleasant outcomes, especially in a cloud environment where such attacks would be against shared infrastructure, potentially impacting many tenants.
Thus cloud providers are understandably leery about allowing network elements to willy-nilly announce their own IP addresses.
That said, most enterprise-class network elements have implemented protections against these attacks precisely because of the reliance on gratuitous ARP for various infrastructure services. Most of these protections use a technique that will tentatively accept a gratuitous ARP, but not enter it in its ARP cache unless it has a valid IP-to-MAC mapping, as defined by the device configuration. Validation can take the form of matching against DHCP-assigned addresses or existence in a trusted database.
Obviously these techniques would put an undue burden on a cloud provider's network given that any IP address on a network segment might be assigned to a very large set of MAC addresses.
Simply put, gratuitous ARP is not cloud-friendly, and thus it is you will be hard pressed to find a cloud provider that supports it.
What does that mean?
That means, ultimately, that failover mechanisms in the cloud cannot be based on traditional techniques unless a means to replicate gratuitous ARP functionality without its negative implications can be designed.
Which means, unfortunately, that traditional failover architectures – even using enterprise-class load balancers in cloud environments – cannot really be implemented today. What that means for IT preparing to migrate business critical applications and services to cloud environments is a careful review of their requirements and of the cloud environment's capabilities to determine whether availability and uptime goals can – or cannot – be met using a combination of cloud and traditional load balancing services.
Read the original blog entry...
Published December 5, 2012 Reads 6,136
Copyright © 2012 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By Lori MacVittie
Lori MacVittie is responsible for education and evangelism of application services available across F5's entire product suite. Her role includes authorship of technical materials and participation in a number of community-based forums and industry standards organizations, among other efforts. MacVittie has extensive programming experience as an application architect, as well as network and systems development and administration expertise. Prior to joining F5, MacVittie was an award-winning Senior Technology Editor at Network Computing Magazine, where she conducted product research and evaluation focused on integration with application and network architectures, and authored articles on a variety of topics aimed at IT professionals. Her most recent area of focus included SOA-related products and architectures. She holds a B.S. in Information and Computing Science from the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay, and an M.S. in Computer Science from Nova Southeastern University.
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Glover, I.A. and Grant, Peter M (2003) Digital communications. Pearson Education, Harlow. ISBN 9780130893994
Full text not available in this repository.Abstract
Digital communications is the foundation of modern telecommunications and digital signal processing. The second edition of Digital Communications is updated to include current techniques and systems used in the rapidly expanding field of fixed and mobile communications. The text has comprehensive coverage of digital communications without going into unnecessary detail or irrelevant topics. Its main aims are to develop the mathematical theory behind signal processing and use this knowledge to develop fixed and mobile data communications systems. This text is geared towards students who already have a technical understanding of electrical engineering from their introductory years at university and who wish to focus on digital communications. It covers everything these students will need to know, including modern techniques
Item type: | Book |
ID code: | 14494 |
Keywords: | technology , engineering , digital communications, telecommunications, Electrical engineering. Electronics Nuclear engineering |
Subjects: | Technology > Electrical engineering. Electronics Nuclear engineering |
Department: | Faculty of Engineering > Electronic and Electrical Engineering |
Depositing user: | Strathprints Administrator |
Date Deposited: | 05 May 2011 13:02 |
Last modified: | 17 Jul 2013 13:31 |
URI: | http://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/14494 |
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Home > Academics > Colleges > Humanities and Social Sciences > Centers and Institutes > MARTI > Events > Summer School Conference > Past Conferences > 2011 Conference > Topic Schedule
Mid-Atlantic Addiction Research and Training Institute
Ralph M. May, Psy.D.
This plenary will review the current legal, ethical, and professional issues in boundary management in the community behavioral health setting. The focus will be upon effective decision making regarding boundary settings. Scenarios will be used to teach a model in boundary management.


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Tap Here to view the Mobile Optimized TFLN
as he pulled out he yelled "no kids!" and then passed out on top of me
You must be Logged in to post a comment
He's a keeper
OP is a guy,
Then there are those that keep it in and scream, "He shoots! He scores!"
This is obviously fake, you're supposed to say: "NO WHAMMY, STOP!"
OP's hookup is apparently from the shallow end of the gene pool, pulling out is not an effective form of birth control. Trust me on this one.
Manlaw: please shut the fuck up.
Like a boss.
Manlaw, "NO WHAMMY STOP!" was great! I have to admit I'm one of your fans, your trolling is creative and often amusing.
Thats stupied lilz
This guy was raised well...haha
The HIV and herpes will get you.
sounds like my ex, what's his name?
Manlaw just cuz nobody will ever give you head doesn't mean you need to be mad at others for it
This text has nothing to do with oral sex. You're a moron.
Manlaw, I am usually annoyed with trolling and would rather not help ones defense...but kudos on that one dude.
Goooo lake county illinois. Keepin it classy and the population down!
You need to marry this guy. Two reasons: 1) He pulled out. 2) He didn't give you a facial. You really need to blow him til he proposes
i hope she yelled out "no class!" just before he passed out.
RodFarva, I'm sorry about the fudge dragon I splattered all over your urinal. I was on homicidal amounts of LSD
Was his name Johnny, were his actual words "No Babies" and did this happen in Georgia ?
847 waaaazzzaaaa
Follow @tfln


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Type: | Sport, 60' |
Consensus: | YDS: 5.8+ French: 5b Ewbanks: 16 UIAA: VI- ZA: 15 British: HVS 4c [details] |
FA: | Scott Ayers Mark Colby '93 |
Page Views: | 443 |
Submitted By: | Derek Anderson on Jun 12, 2010 |
Comments on Paradox Lost | Add Comment |
Show which comments —
By Eric Sophiea Apr 14, 2014 |
I know that SQL2 says this is bolts only, but there is a 20 foot runout that takes gear, so do yourself a favor and bring a few pieces. If you're under 5'8", you'll have trouble clipping the bolt above the runout from a confident stance and will instead have to move up onto marginal feet before reaching it. You'll be happy you have a piece below you. Gear: above the 4th bolt, before pulling the small roof, there's a pocket for a #9 or #10 BD nut (.75" to 1"), above the small roof you can get small (.5") to medium 1-2") cams in a horizontal/downward flaring crack and before you move up to the 5th bolt, there's another small horizontal crack that takes a finger sized cam (.5-.75"). It's easy ground, but might as well get some pro. |


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Kain Iran Show all reviews | This is a very complex and pleasant feminine fragrance that you may not get all the layers of the scent with only one testing. it took my a few more testing because of it's complexity. 19th June, 2014 |
Diamondflame Singapore Show all reviews | I sniffed out the milky bitter almonds right off the bat but they subside well enough to greet the arrival of heliotrope and cherries on a surprisingly resinous base of vanilla and tonka. Sweet? Hardly. And I do have low tolerance for sweetness. Yet this does not set off my saccharin siren. Perhaps the key lies in moderating the fragrance application. 28th February, 2012 (Last Edited: 16th March, 2012) |
hanna.sunden Sweden Show all reviews | Delicious! Not having read the list of ingredients I actually thought the cherries were a sort of screaming tuberose that got very food-y because of the sweetness of the juice. In the middle notes I got a very resinous vanilla, something reminding me of tonka... Along with a spicy, slightly burnt note which I guessed was something along the lines of myrrh or lapsang suchoung. A gourmand oriental would be my description. Couldn't stop smelling my wrist when I wore it. 11th February, 2011 |
msleslie Australia Show all reviews | This scent is amazing! It is way strong, way sweet, and can be utterly overwhelming unless you use just the tiniest little bit - and the result will be with you all day in little whiffs of wow. 01st January, 2011 |
Caltha Sweden Show all reviews | Extremely sweet gourmand: cherry liqueur, bitter almonds, marzipan and vanilla. I enjoy the cherry note and I don't mind that it's strong and sweet and boozy, but it also has a sharp, plasticky quality that makes it smell really cheap and that seems to make me sneeze as well. Actually, the plasticky quality captures the tasteless jelly that is Turkish Delight pretty well, though the choice of gourmand notes does not really reflect the bland rose water, orange blossom and pistaschio aromas of the candy. 06th May, 2010 |
Show all reviews | I see that this has been labeled as a uni-sex scent. I don't understand that at all. RL is a sweet scent of cherries and marzipan. I bought my bottle at the SL store in Paris, brought it home, tested it and promptly closed it back up. It's sitting on my dresser in the box as a remembrance of my wonderful visit to the City of Lights. Ahhh....in my fantasy, I'm always in Paris. 14th July, 2009 |
tessera United States Show all reviews | I don't get cherries or almonds, I get white chocolate. Waaaay too sweet on me, and yeah, nothing like Turkish Delight. 12th October, 2008 |
kopah Canada Show all reviews | I don't care what anyone else says - this smells nothing like Turkish Delight. Maybe Lutens pranked us based on the Arabic translation ([i]rahat al-hulkum[/i], meaning 'contentment of the throat') and made cough syrup instead. This scent never gets past screaming CHERRIES!!! at the top of its lungs, and the cherry shriek sporadically takes on a metallic overtone which is just plain wrong. 16th April, 2008 |
foetidus United States Show all reviews | Rahät Loukoum is a sweet almond gourmand scent, indicative of, as others have pointed out, the Turkish Delight desert treat. Ive encountered almond scents before that Ive found way too sweet sickeningly bubble gum sweet for instance, Blu Mediterraneo's Mandorlo di Sicilia was just too much sweetness for me. Rahät Loukoum is another story. I find that the almond / amber / rose accord is perfect. It is very sweet, but somehow in an accord where the sweetness doesnt become cloying. This sophisticated restraint is important in order for Rahät Loukoum to be considered a serious fragrance. It is, however, quite linear. I dont really get much of a change of character throughout just that delicious almond / ambery / vanilla accord staying tenaciously in the foreground. Its a strong fragrance and one with excellent longevity. I do think it weighs in more on the feminine side than the masculine, and I think it is quite youthful. Rahät Loukoum is beautifully put together and well refined. Its an enjoyable scent and I love smelling it, but, as far as wearing it sniffing will probably be the full extent of my relationship with it. 09th March, 2008 |
GAIVS IVLIVS CAESAR Canada Show all reviews | Rahat Loukoum is the Turkish name for the confection known in english as "Turkish Delight". As such this is aptly named. 10th May, 2007 |
dragoman United States Show all reviews | Used lightly, the cherries-and-cream aroma will develop beyond the Stewart's soda blast, making a calming scent envelopment for relaxation and study which I had previously experienced only with good Japanese bancha tea. Quite pleasant for private times. 10th March, 2007 |
leslie0657 Show all reviews | I so wanted to like this fragrance. Unfortunately, the drydown ended up smelling like cotton candy on me. In the end, way too sweet. 01st June, 2006 |
tinker424 United States Show all reviews | To me this is a nice rosy/almondy eau de toilette. It is very faint, not alot of sillage. I like Un Bois Vanille alot more. 27th April, 2006 |
onanendlessquest United States Show all reviews | A Lutens masterpiece, Rahat Loukoum startsoutfor me as a strong gourmand, a cherry, almond, vanilla delight that makes me want to take a bite out of my own arm. I don't get any of the cough syrup note others speak of, just pure candy. Sometime during the day, I can never pinpoint where, it transforms into a smoky, tobacco melange that reminds me of the best tack rooms. Expensive leather rubbed, oiled and stored where men have stood smoking cigars or pipes and discussing the affairs of the day. It's the best of two worlds and I am in love with it. 21st April, 2006 |
Tovah United States Show all reviews | This smells like Turkish Delight as I know it with hints of yeast or dough. That doesn't sound too attractive, yet this really is a great fragrance. There are times when I crave it and times when the cherry note is too cloying, but overall I really enjoy this scent. 18th February, 2006 |
weaseldoit Show all reviews | Although I do foody / gourmand I do have a problem tolerating some overtly sweet ones (e.g. CDG Spicy cocoa which I found truly sickening). This is truly subtle in spite of a list of ingredients which could just end up smelling a mess, it is beautifully balanced. I got a load of SL samples off ebay & love a lot of them but it's this & Daim Blond that had me wanting bigger bottles. It's comforting & stimulating & moreish & won't make you plump like the harem women! 20th November, 2005 |
helg Show all reviews | A bitter almond opening that reminds me of Amaretto liquor. Later becomes soft and fluffy and a little powdery , but not of the talcum variety. More of the dusting sugar persuasion. Sweet , but not sickeningly so. 20th September, 2005 |
Briandra Show all reviews | This Stunning unique fragrance is all women.it is sweet,elagant,and mysterious.I can't aimagine a man wearing this as it is distinctly female.I am not one for "foody:scents like angel or lempicka,but I am in love with this fragrance.It is sweet,but not cloying due to the subtle rose inflex.This is one of my all time favorite fragrances. 07th September, 2003 |
Russlan Show all reviews | The sweetest blend of roses, vanilla, honey, cherries and almonds. The fragrance in fact does smell like famous "Turkish Delight" - a thick sweets scented with rosewater and filled with almond, pine nuts and dusted with sugar, that Oriental women in harems ate in order to keep themselves plump. Not for everyone. 09th December, 2002 |


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FENTON – Coach Sandy Paulsen couldn't hold back her tears after the game Saturday.
It wasn't because the Hickman girls' soccer team lost to Blue Springs 3-2 in the third-place match of the Class 2 state championships at Anheuser-Busch Center.
It was because it was the last game for Paulsen, who coached Hickman for 16 years. She hugged each player after the game.
"You know, there is the mixed emotions there," Paulsen said. "It's difficult as it is to cut the ties (with players). It's hard to say goodbye.
"On the other hand, I'm tired and I'm old and I am ready for the rest."
Senior Amy Bolerjack said, "I wish we could win for her. That would have been nice."
The game featured five goals in about seven minutes in the second half; Blue Springs' Erica Greco scored the winning goal and set up another.
At 55:50, the Wildcats' Lauren Kurelac crossed from deep on the right side and Greco pushed the ball into the goal with her chest for the winning goal.
Hickman had tied the game when freshman Caitlin Keith scored after Janelle Cordia's corner kick. That came 52 seconds after Lauren Pouche scored her second goal on Jessica Bush's assist to give the Wildcats a 2-1 lead at 52:01.
At 48:12, the Wildcats (21-2-1) opened the scoring when Pouche sent the ball above Hickman goalkeeper Bess Frissell after Greco passed from center midfield.
The Kewpies responded two minutes later with Bolerjack's header on Cordia's corner kick.
Despite creating chances, the Kewpies (20-5-1) couldn't score any more.
"It was kind of frustrating," Cordia said. "But, I think we played well."
The Kewpies had to get over Friday's 2-1 semifinal loss to Ursuline Academy (18-3-3). Paulsen said after that loss it would be difficult to have motivation for Saturday's game. She said her team's effort against Blue Springs was impressive.
"They could have given up, but they didn't," Paulsen said. "That is the kind of kids they are, and I am really proud of them."
In the semifinals, the Kewpies allowed the Bears' Julia Bradenberg to score twice in the second half. Ashley Turner scoredHickman's only goal.
Incarnate Word Academy (25-4-2) defeated Ursuline Academy 2-1 to win the state title.


text:
churchill downs inc
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5 Denver Broncos Matchups to Look Forward to in the 2013 NFL Season
2015 NFL Draft: Jets' Seven Round Mid-April Mock
The 2015 NFL Draft is nearly upon us, so let's look at the Jets' seven round mock Read More
NFL Draft: Best Sixth-Round Steelers Draft Picks
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Franchise for sale – PersoNet - The Personnel Network
PersoNet offers an opportunity to replicate a proven business model that currently provides hundreds of clients with the freedom to focus on the core objectives of their business, while leaving the human resource and personnel issues to the professionals at PersoNet. PersoNet was built on a philosophy of cultivating the entrepreneurial spirit in all of them. They empower each individual in the organization through education, constant professional development, and a level of support that is unsurpassed in the industry. This level of personal commitment exists to support you every step of the way. © Tri-Dimensional Animation Studios
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text:
LAPLACE, La. -- Two people died in a car crash Monday morning in St. Charles Parish, according to Louisiana State Police.
The two-vehicle accident happened around 5:30 a.m. on I-10 near mile marker 214.
Nechole Thomas, a 26-year-old Houston resident, was driving at a high rate of speed on I-10 westbound when she hit the rear of a vehicle stopped on the shoulder, according to state police. Both vehicles caught on fire.
Thomas was able to escape the accident with minor injuries, but the two people in the stopped car -- a 2012 Nissan Altima -- were found dead inside of the vehicle.
It wasn't until 6:20 a.m. that the fire was extinguished.
State police say impairment is suspected for Thomas and tests are pending. Thomas faces two counts of vehicular homicide, DWIand reckless operation. She is being held in the St. Charles Parish Correction Center.
The identity of the victims haven't been released.


text:
"Whirlwind" by Faucet Drinkers
A seemingly standard detective story with a wild twist
A Detective/Cop Movie from the Boston 2005 48HFP.
Screened at Kendall Square Cinema on April 13, 2005 at 7pm and 9:30pm.
Awarded Best Special Effects.
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[35] To you it was shown, that you might know that Yahweh he is God; there is none else besides him.
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.
An XML version of this text is available for download, with the additional restriction that you offer Perseus any modifications you make. Perseus provides credit for all accepted changes, storing new additions in a versioning system.


text:
4.5 out of 5
Sonos Digital Sound System
16 December 2005This is probably the last you'll hear from me. You see, I'm changing my name and skedaddling. Making a break for it, skipping the country, doing a Lord Lucan, call it what you will. And all I'm taking with me is a suitcase big enough for the Sonos... >>


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