text:
Happy Appy
1,000 - 5,000 downloadsAdd this app to your listsTweets por @Appszoom
Happy Appy sends a funny, sweet or clever YouTube video to your mobile device every day. Each video is under four minutes in length and carefully selected to make you smile! Videos are never rude, crude or nude -- they're just Happy! Wake up Happy with our alarm feature, save videos you love to Favorites, and easily Share Happy videos with contacts.
Comments and ratings for Happy Appy
- There aren't any comments yet, be the first to comment!


text:
Sign Up ForFREE Pattern Info!
Tell A Friend!
Out of Stock
Quantity Available: 1
Piece Code: SP
Piece Name: Salad Plate
Size: 7 3/8 in
Our Price Each:
© 2015 Replacements, Ltd. All rights reserved
With Our "Find This For Me" Service we notify you via email once we have stock!
Piece Code: CSFT
Piece Name: Footed Cup & Saucer Set
Piece Code: DP
Piece Name: Dinner Plate
Piece Code: LP
Piece Name: Luncheon Plate
Size: 9 1/4 in
Piece Code: FR
Piece Name: Fruit/Dessert (Sauce) Bowl
Piece Code: CR
Piece Name: Creamer

subset: commoncrawl


text:
How do you choose a pomeranian that will be affectionate, because I have heard that some pomeranians aren't very affectionate. Sooo how do you choose an affectionate pomeranian?
Adopt one as a puppy. Dogs personalities are a direct effect from their environment. And males tend to be a bit more possessive and aggressive.
We hate spam as much as you do! Your details will be kept 100% confidential and are not shared with anyone. You can un-subscribe at any time.
Main Menu
Useful Links
Popular SearchesThere are currently no popular searches registered. Please be patient, in the meantime it is probably best to disable the widget. Check on the widget results in the admin screen.


text:
Punk's traveling caravan turns 10
The Vans Warped Tour celebrates its 10th anniversary this summer -- a landmark event that makes it the granddaddy of annual traveling rock shows -- and a tour that year in, year out, continues to pack amphitheaters and similar-sized venues from coast to coast.
Brian Baker, guitarist for Bad Religion, has little problem understanding why the Warped Tour has not worn out its welcome.
"If you're in the crowd, think of the choices (in bands)," he said. "There are so many options and so many cool things to do that I see people really having a good time there. It always seems to be full right until the last moment.
"We also are talking bang for the buck," Baker added. "I don't know what it is, like 32 cents a band, something like that. You do the math, it works out. Yeah, it's just a great time."
Baker's computations are a little off, but he has a good point about the ability of the Warped Tour to deliver value.
When the tour stops Tuesday at Coors Amphitheatre in Chula Vista, some 45 bands will take to the stages each day, all for a ticket price of $28.25. In a day and age when amphitheater-level acts routinely command $50 or more per ticket (Sting and Annie Lennox are fetching as much as $121 for a Sept. 26 concert at Coors Amphitheatre), the Warped Tour is easily the best bargain of the summer for sheer quantity of music at an affordable price.
The lineup this year offers a good mixture of critically acclaimed up-and-coming bands (such as Thursday, Coheed & Cambria, My Chemical Romance), pop-punk bands that have had a taste of chart success (New Found Glory and Yellowcard), lesser-known newcomers (Amber Pacific, the Bled and the Red West) and punk-rock veterans (Bad Religion, NOFX and the Vandals).
And while the Warped Tour has always been closely identified with punk rock and the skate and surf scene, the tour has expanded beyond its punk roots, while retaining a strong modern rock identity -- and apparently not losing credibility with a fan base that values musical authenticity. This year's lineup includes a healthy contingent of groups, such as the promising Canadian all-female quartet Lillix and Yellowcard, whose sound is as much power-pop as it is punk.
The impact of emo is also felt on this tour, with groups that are known for open-hearted lyrics, such as Alkaline Trio, Story of the Year and Taking Back Sunday, joining the lineup.
Other bands, such as the Flogging Molly (Irish-inflected punk), Coheed & Cambria (blend of progressive rock and melodic modern rock) and Thursday (tuneful, yet complex, epic hard-rocking songs), stand out from the pack with their distinctive, genre-stretching styles.
Such groups should more than justify the expense and time spent at the daylong festival. But it's not just fans who enjoy each year's Warped Tour.
For instance, one of punk rock's most enduring groups, Bad Religion -- which just released its 13th proper CD, "The Empire Strikes First" -- are playing this year mainly for the pure enjoyment.


text:
Well no video tonight, I failed to hit record Enjoy the Audio Lots of great tech content, I am wrapping up a great week here in the Nations Capitol. Headed back to Honolulu which is hosting APEC so that should be fun.. Thanks for listening.Support our Show Sponsors:
Get $50 toward any mattress purchase by visiting casper.com/geeknews
30% off all New GoDaddy Product Orders cjcgnc30
$.99 .com New or Transfer cjcgnc99 @ GoDaddy.com
$1.00 / mo Economy Hosting with a free domain! Promo Code: cjcgnc1hs
Website Builder, Free Domain, Outlook Email $1.00 Per Month Promo Code: cjcgncgot
GoDaddy Promo Codes always save you money, check out my Promo Codes Today
Subscribe Today: Audio | Video | Mobile Video | iTunes | Zune
Download the Show File
Follow me on Google+
Follow @geeknews on Twitter
Geek News Central Facebook Page
Purchase GNC gear from the Ohana Store!
Show Hotline 24/7 1-619-342-7365 or e-mail [email protected]
Listener Links:
Receipt Re-Design.
Wallops Island – NASA Video
The Verge.
No Aliens.
Links to articles covered in this Podcast on the GNC Show Notes Page [Click Here]
Jack Ellis – Executive Producer
Mike Baine – Associate Producer
Podcast: Play in new window | Download | Embed
Subscribe: iTunes | Android | RSS | More Subscribe Options


text:
Date: 3 years ago
Runtime: 7:44
Views: 149,929
Top Comments
All Comments
That bear is..... WOOOOOOF!!!!
i want to take rough daddy
hot boi and damn hot dad
Great video, loved watching you getting facial
it would've been nice to see Daddy make Boy cum really good . ...... :-)
Beatiful face, body and cock! Would like to see some foreskin ********
anymore with daddy?
You are indeed a very good cock and cum boy. If you can take that Daddy, you can take almost anyone.
Makehim suck yer ass before he gets his reward next time!
very hot
litlle slut
I adore this daddy ... please messi tell me where i can meet him ??
J'adore ses grosses couilles !!! WOOF
How can I get some time with your daddy?
wow there's a point where the screen is just one massive expanse of flab - please
love seeing you face fucked and taking that load.
Mike, I'd wold love to suck your cock, love your lean body
Don't blame the Daddy for switching for a bit -- you have a super nice cock too! But loved the face fucking he gave you and especially that nice facial load! Just always a great feeling!
wher did you find the awesome Rough Daddy I like him alot
make more videos with this daddy please!!
Deux clips absolument incroyables... J'adore le corps de ton daddy et le contraste avec le tien, et encore plus te voir te faire cracher dessous, traiter de salope et ensuite cette belle douche de sperme... JOUISSANT !
Mike, you got that facial the 'old fashioned way' - you EARNED IT!! CONGRATS!! Just wish I could have joined you and worked a load out of YOUR fabulous cock onto MY face!!
Good boy!
does Rough Daddy have his own Xtube?
Mon tabarnak?
Love it.....mmmmmmmmmlove to be that horny boy!
LOVE BEING COVERED LIKE THAT! nice facial..
Je voudrais tant être à la place du Daddy.


text:
Clarence J. (Bill) Rodman, benefactor to many institutions and organizations, made possible the construction of the present Rodman Public Library building. His early 1960s support for the Alliance library gave the impetus for expansion and for a facility that has served the community well for over 40 years. Mr. Rodman's donations extended to Ripon College, Parsons College, and Mount Union College, institutions from which he held degrees.
Born in Milwaukee in 1890, son of a minister, Clarence Rodman displayed an early interest in the world of business. He earned advanced degrees in chemical engineering and began his career with Eastman Kodak and Westinghouse. Advancement in his career brought him to Alliance, where he managed the Buckeye Jack Company and served as an officer of the Alliance Manufacturing Company. His scientific and business knowledge soon prompted Rodman to organize his own company, the Steel Sanitary Company, followed by Alliance Porcelain Products, AllianceWare, and Alliance Tool Company.
In addition to his businesses and philanthropy, Mr. Rodman was active in civic affairs. He served on the Alliance Board of Education, was a director of two local banks, and provided leadership in Alliance's development corporations. Other memberships included the Rotary Club, Wranglers Club, Exchange Club, and Masons. Mr. Rodman was a veteran of World War I. He died in 1972.
--February 26, 2005
Find out more about Rodman Library's history [3]
The links below offer an online scrapbook of photos and stories from the history of public libraries in Alliance, Ohio.
You may also want to visit our Timeline of Significant Events [4] or the Library Collection on Alliance Memory [1] for more photos and historical facts.
Extension services to the greater Alliance community began with a Trailer Branch in 938. The trailer cost less than $700 with all its modifications and was pulled by the local Package Delivery Truck. It could hold approximately 1000 volumes.
The Trailer Branch was replaced in 1949 with a Bookmobile costing approximately $6,738. It was capable of carrying a collection of about 2,000 volumes. From 1960 through the '70s, Rodman Library had two active Bookmobiles.
The current Bookmobile was purchased in 2012 and replaced the vehicle that was purchased in 1985.
Trailer Branch, ca. 1938
Bookmobile ca. 1949
M. Josh and W. Smith with students on the Bookmobile - March 14, 1960
W. Smith and M. Josh on the Bookmobile prior to 1960
Bookmobile in garage 1963
Renovated Bookmobile 1980
Renovated Bookmobile 1980
Renovated Bookmobile 1980
Cathie Bixler helps some students
Bookmobile March 2000
The Carnation Mall Branch was opened in December 1990. The original location was at the center of the Mall near the Food Court and 1,700 square feet in size. In 1997, the Branch relocated to the west end of the Mall next to JC Penney's. The new 5,000 square foot location allowed the Branch to expand its services and collections. This location closed in December 2012 when the Branch relocated to the Marketplace Plaza on West State Street.
Opening Day, December 1990
Margaret Rodman, President of Trustees with Roselyn Stephens, Head of Extension Services
Opening Day, December 1990
Jane Williams, Roselyn Stephens, Margaret Rodman, Charlene Duro
October 1994
October 1994
Moving to larger facility September 1997
Branch Entrance, September 1998
Reading Area, March 23, 2000
March 23, 2000
[ 1900 ][ 1910 ][ 1920 ][ 1930 ][ 1940 ][ 1950 ]
[ 1960 ][ 1970 ][ 1980 ][ 1990 ][ 2000 ]
Alliance Public Library [5] opens at Alliance High School.
Carnegie Free Library dedicated on September 6. Andrew Carnegie [6] donated $25,000 for the building.
Library collected books and phonograph records for World War I camp libraries.
A gift of Romanian books starts the foreign language collection.
High School Library becomes a public library branch.
Miss Josephine Stanley is employed as the Library's first trained children's librarian.
Children's Room [7] for those under the age of 14 established separate from Adult area.
Arcade Station Branch [8], later destroyed by fire, was opened at the Lawn News Stand in the Spring-Holzwarth Arcade.
Library campaigns to raise books and money to start library services at the hospital [9].
A two-floor addition to the south side of the library building was built by W.P.A.
Sebring Branch was opened and was maintained until 1948.
First book trailer [10] acquired.
Library collected 6,851 volumes for World War II Victory Book Campaign.
Alliance joined Cleveland Regional Film Circuit to loan 16mm films [11].
Bookmobile purchased to replace Trailer unit. [12]
Library building modernization program begins.
Great Books Discussion Group [13] co-sponsored with Mount Union College.
Golden Anniversary was celebrated September 7 through September 12.
Howard B. Sohn retires after 32 years of service as director.
A. Chapman Parsons [14] named new director.
Gaylord Automatic Charging System [15] installed.
C. J. Rodman [16], Alliance industrialist, donates $250,000 towards the cost of a new library building.
Phonograph record collection started.
Fairmount Children's library opened [17].
Hazel Park [18] is purchased by library trustees as site for future library building.
Ground breaking ceremony for Rodman Public Library.
Talking Books collection begun with donation by Women's Division of the Alliance Area Chamber of Commerce.
New building, Rodman Public Library, dedicated [19] February 10.
Library designated as depository for Ohio Government documents.
Rodman Library card extended to the seven Stark County Public Libraries.
IBM data processing equipment installed [20]. This permitted the Library to process books on a contract basis for other libraries.
Harriet F. Miller [21] named Director.
Alliance Jaycee's Community Attitude Survey rated the Library highest in community favor.
First Community Christmas Tree [22] presented in Library in December.
An addition [23] to the Children's Room dedicated November 12.
Cultural series for adults began in the fall. This later developed into a Travel Series.
Extension Department begins library service to the home-bound [24].
Oral History Project started with funds received from Alliance City Council.
First microform reader-printer is acquired. [25]
The seventy year old Carnegie Library building is demolished [26].
American Bicentennial celebrations [27] at the Library include the installation of historic American flags by the American Legion, the signing of a Bicentennial album, and the receipt of a Liberty Bell replica.
First annual book sale.
Friends of the Library organized.
Summer Film Series for children sponsored by Quota Club of Alliance.
Mezzanine opened for public service [28].
Alliance Lions Club sponsored radio reading for the blind.
Circulating Art Collection [29] was initiated with gifts from the Canton Flowers Foundation and Alliance Kiwanis Club.
Videocassettes become available for borrowing.
Library acquires Apple computers [30] for public use.
Genealogical card files are added.
Library approves the use of computer reference service [31].
The use of a computerized cataloging system [32] is begun.
A new bookmobile [33] is purchased.
Library's book review series is organized.
Carnation Mall Branch is opened [34].
The Library establishes a circulating toy collection.
Library Board approves the purchase of the Library's first totally integrated online catalog system [35] from Innovative Interfaces, Inc.
Rodman Public Library goes online [36] with the new automation system.
The Alliance web site [37] including the Chamber of Commerce, City of Alliance, Alliance Community Hospital, and Rodman Public Library debuts in June.
Internet accessible computers [38] are offered to the public.
Carnation Mall Branch relocates [39] to larger facilities at the Mall.
Library begins offering library cards [40] to children of any age.
Library begins Centennial celebration.
Library replaces roof.
Alliance Memory [41] project begins.
Main Library renovation project [42] begins
Harriet Clem retires [43] after 36 years of service as director
Rodman Public Library joins SearchOhio, a consortium of Ohio public libraries for sharing materials through interlibrary loan.
Library begins to offer downloadable electronic books to its patrons through OverDrive, a consortium offered by the State Library of Ohio.
Rodman Public Library is named Large Business of the Year [44] by the Alliance Area Chamber of Commerce
The first "regularly organized systematically conducted public library" opened on September 13, 1900 in Alliance High School. The library was open from 2-5 p.m. Books could be checked out for 2 weeks and renewed for an additional 2 weeks by any resident of Alliance.
Alliance High School was originally Alliance College. The building was designed by Simeon Porter, the designer of Chapman Hall at Mount Union College. It was built in the late 1860s on East Broadway and demolished in 1910 to make room for a new high school next to the Carnegie Library building.
Andrew Carnegie donated $25,000 for the building, which required a little more than a year to construct. Dedication ceremonies were held on September 6, 1904 on the High School grounds. The new building was located on the northeast corner of South Arch Avenue and High Street.
The new building was built from light brown brick with Indiana limestone trimming, tile roof and a copper covered dome.
The dedication ceremonies were highlighted with addresses by Mount Union College President A. B. Riker, state commissioner of common schools E. A. Jones, and State Librarian C. B. Galbreath.
During its first year of operation, the library circulated 40,126 volumes to 3,150 patrons. The collection consisted of only 4,638 books.
Librarian Howard B. Sohn reached his goal of locating a branch station in the downtown business area in 1927. The branch was located at the Lawn News Stand in the Spring-Holzwarth Arcade.
The collection consisted of approximately 600 adult books with 100 children's books added later. The space was rented monthly from the arcade. Service was provided to the public by the staff of the news stand during the week with service provided by library staff on Saturday afternoons and evenings.
As shown in the photo, the booth opened directly onto the arcade where it was convenient for shoppers to stop and easily check out books.
The Arcade Station proved a very good public relations vehicle since it offered library services to many who had not used the main Carnegie facility.
In October 1927, the children's book collection was moved to the basement of the Carnegie Library in an area that had formerly housed the high school's book store.
The new facilities eliminated the overcrowded conditions of the main floor and established an area that children under the age of 14 could call their own.
The collection of magazines, books, and money for the Alliance City Hospital took place from May 12-17, 1930. Volunteers, such as these young boys from the Alliance Pioneer Club, led the collection drive on behalf of the library.
It was noted in the campaign flyer that May 12 was the birthday of Florence Nightingale.
*When the Sohn family traveled by housetrailer to the ALA Conference during the summer of 1937, Mr. Sohn visualized the transformation of the vehicle into a book trailer which could furnish library service to outlying sections of the community. Consequently, a 16 foot shell was ordered for the library from Schult Trailers, Inc. of Elkhart, Indiana. A local contractor was engaged to make wooden shelving for the book trailer.
Total expenditure for the Trailer Branch was less than $700. The necessary motive power was provided by the local Package Delivery Truck. Within the book collection of the trailer, there were "610 volumes of adult fiction, 333 volumes of adult non-fiction and foreign languages, and seventy-six picture books" for preschoolers. Since there were book collections on deposit in the city schools, the Trailer Branch did not include library materials for elementary school children. Trailer service began in 1938.
*Excerpted from Public Library Service in Alliance, Ohio: 1885 to 1956 [45] by Leah V. Agnoni.
*Starting in October of 1948, the first 16-mm films were circulated under the direction of Miss Rosanna Johnston. The library was participating in a Regional Film Project sponsored by the Cleveland Public Library with a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
The purpose of this program was to determine if medium-sized libraries could successfully loan films. During the last three months of 1948, the library circulated 390 times the fifty-one films it had received. There was an aggregate audience of 14,868 for the film showings.
[Librarian] Sohn found the film circulating endeavor a popular and useful service. When the Carnegie Corporation's support of the project ended in 1950, the Cleveland Public Library became the administrator of the Regional Film Project in which there were ten northern Ohio libraries. As a member of the organization, the Carnegie Free Library received forty or fifty films "each month for ten months of the year." Mrs. Eugene Swallen succeeded Miss Johnston in the Film Department.
*Excerpted from Public Library Service in Alliance, Ohio: 1885 to 1956 [45] by Leah V. Agnoni.
*Unquestionably, the Traveling Branch was important in making library materials accessible to those living at a distance from the Library. During a brief ceremony at the Public Square on May 27, 1949, the title and keys to a new bookmobile were presented to Mr. G. E. Graf, President of the Library Board.
The cost of the vehicle was approximately $6,739. Whereas the two-ton chassis was purchased from Sarchione and Sons; "the body and interior construction" was done by the Gerstenlager Company. There was shelving space for about 2,000 volumes on the bookmobile.
*Excerpted from Public Library Service in Alliance, Ohio: 1885 to 1956 [45] by Leah V. Agnoni.
*Between 1952 and 1955, the Great Books Discussion Group program was sponsored by the Carnegie Free Library and Mount Union College.
Enthusiastically directed by Mrs. Jack Dawson, the organization met in the Sebring Room of the college. There were two groups meeting in 1953; the original group still gathered in the Sebring Room, the newer group in the library's auditorium.
*Excerpted from Public Library Service in Alliance, Ohio: 1885 to 1956 [45] by Leah V. Agnoni.
C. J. Rodman, Alliance industrialist, donates $250,000 towards the cost of a new library building. Shown here, library board president, Gus E. Graf thanks C. J. Rodman for his gift of $250,000 to the Library Board of Trustees, December 27, 1956
Pictured are: B. Blumenstiel, Library Trustee ; Harley Ewing, Mayor of Alliance ; Gus E. Graf, President, Library Board ; G. S. Hammond, Superintendent, Alliance City Schools ; C. J. Rodman, DONOR ; H. G. Robertson, President, Alliance Board of Education ; A. Chapman Parsons, Librarian
"Automation" came to the Library with the implementation of the Gaylord Automatic Charging System. With this system, patrons were given library cards that included a raised metal plate with a number on it. The book card and the library card were placed in the charging machine where the patron's card number and the due date were stamped onto the book card. This significantly sped up the charge-out procedure.
A. Chapman Parsons began his official position as librarian of the Carnegie Free Library on July 1, 1956. Mr. Parsons was a native of Ripley, West Virginia and had previously been librarian of the Gallia County District Library at Gallipolis, Ohio. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and received a B.S. degree in education from the University of West Virginia in 1949. He received his master's degree from the Western Reserve University School of Library Science.
Library services were made available to the children who lived at the Fairmount Children's Home on April 10, 1958 through the cooperation of the Alliance Public Library and the Stark County Auxiliary to the Fairmount Children's Home.
Hazel Park, located on the southwest corner of East Broadway and Arch was selected as the location of the new library building. It was a good geographical location since it was across the street from the high school and situated near the center of the city and its population. The land was purchased from the City Council by the School Board for the sum of $1.
The new building, Rodman Public Library, was dedicated on February 10, 1963.
Some 400 persons attended the dedication ceremony which was broadcast on WFAH. Music was provided by the Alliance High School Ensemble with Clarence D. Steffy, vice-president of the Library Board of Trustees, presiding over the ceremonies. Dr. Carl C. Bracy, President of Mount Union College was the keynote speaker.
The modern era of library technology arrived with the installation of data processing equipment in the Technical Processing Department. Two staff members had been trained by IBM to operate the machines. The first operations transferred to the new computer were payroll and book processing.
Commands were keyed onto computer punch cards and then distributed according to the process. The computer increased the speed with which new books were processed allowing the staff more time to work with the public.
Pictured here, Barbara Moretti and Fred Allison put the computer through its paces.
Miss Harriet F. Miller, Head of the Extension Department, was appointed in December 1968 as acting Director after the resignation of Richard Cheski. She was officially appointed as Director in May 1969. Miss Miller was a graduate of Norton High School and Kent State University and had been a member of the Rodman Library staff since 1965.
The first Community Christmas tree program was held on December 14, 1971. The tree was a fully decorated 12 foot giant fir. The program included Christmas carols by the Alliance Music Club and a visit from Santa Claus. Decorations for the tree were provided by 40 clubs, civic organizations, and city officials representing the interests of the groups and individuals.
The dedication of the new Children's Room was scheduled to coincide with Children's Book Week. Included on the program was the Parkway School Choir and a keynote address by Trustee and Mount Union College Librarian, N. Yost Osborne.
A week of special programs followed including presentations by Brinton Turkle, Mrs. G. Otho Thompson, and Milton the Milkman.
The Homebound book service extended the Library to those who were too ill or physically unable to come to the library. Books and magazines were delivered to the homes of these persons on a pre-arranged schedule every four weeks. This service [46] is still offered by the Library.
Pictured are Mrs. Twila Kile, a resident at Ro-Ker Nursing Home with Library staff member Mrs. Robert Tillman.
The Carnegie Library building along with the old book store behind the library, the old high school and its auditorium annex were demolished after new buildings replaced them. The familiar round pillars from the front of the library were removed by William Greier, whose wrecking ball brought down the old structure, for a house that he would construct at Greier's Lake, a fishing and picnicking area near Berlin Center.
The addition of a microfilm reader-printer allowed patrons to make photocopies of a whole page or a zoomed-in section of a page from the Alliance Review. The machine could produce positive images from positive or negative film. It also included an automatic electric reel winder to speed up the scanning process.
Pictured are Reference Assistants Margaret Holfinger and Elia Badia.
"Become a Part of Local History" was the title of The Review article from which this picture comes. The album was a project of the Alliance Bicentennial Commission and was included in a time capsule that was buried in Freedom Plaza during November 1976. The Library also received a replica of the Liberty Bell from First National City Bank of Alliance as part of the Bicentennial celebration.
Ten historic American flags was donated by American Legion Post 166 and was on display in the Purcell Reading Room of the Main Library. The display was installed by Legion members William Mainwaring, Harold Hardy, James Reynolds and Robert Stauffeneger, Jr.
With a book collection that had increased from 103,235 volumes when the new building opened in 1963 to 178,000 in 1978, it became apparent that more space was needed for the Library's collection. The non-fiction collection was relocated to the mezzanine, opening the area to house more than 100,000 books.
A grant from the Albert W. and Edith V. Flowers Foundation with a matching gift from the Alliance Kiwanis Club allowed the Library to purchase a collection of 100 framed prints of classic and modern art works. The art prints can be borrowed for one month for a nominal fee.
Pictured are President of the Friends of Rodman Library, Ross Clem with Ron Tynan, chairman of the Flowers Foundation and Stewart Baxter representing the Alliance Kiwanis Club.
Two Apple computers were purchased by the Friends of Rodman Library for public use, ushering the age of free public computer access at the Library. Classes in computer use were offered at the Library in cooperation with the Alliance YWCA. The computers each had two 5.25" floppy disk drives, one had a color monitor, the other a green monochrome monitor. One printer was available for public use for a small charge. Software included educational programs, word processing, spreadsheets, and other programs.
"RON" (Rodman ONline) was the name given to the Dialog computerized information service offered at the Library. Dialog at the time offered over 200 databases of information that were accessed by reference librarians. A reference interview was conducted prior to "going online" to determine what the patron needed because of the fees involved with searching RON. The typical search cost between $5 and $10.
With the advent of CD-ROMs, a new cataloging service called BiblioFile became a cost-efficient way for smaller libraries to quickly obtain cataloging records and produce catalog cards and spine and pocket labels. Each month the Library received program updates on 5.25" floppy diskettes and database updates on CD-ROMs.
A new bookmobile was purchased in 1986 from the Gerstenslager company of Wooster. The focus of the bookmobile was now on the schools throughout the Alliance and Marlington districts. This vehicle served the library until its retirement in 2012.
The Library expanded its services with the opening of the Carnation Mall Branch which featured popular books for adults and children. Only the third in the state, a library in a shopping center [8] was not new to Alliance. It was originally located near the food court and offered shoppers a convenient location for returning items that were checked out from the Main Library or Bookmobile.
The Library's card catalogs were replaced by INNOPAC, a completely integrated online library system. In addition to titles that were already cataloged and listed in the card catalogs, the INNOPAC included access to the previously uncataloged materials in the library's collections such as paperbacks, Branch and Bookmobile collections, and on order items. 140,000 library items were barcoded in preparation.
The new INNOPAC system replaced the card catalog and the Gaylord Automatic Charging System. All patrons received new library cards that included a barcode number. The barcode number was linked to the patron's computer record allowing even faster checkouts.
New services offered with the new automation system included:
A cooperative effort among members of the Alliance Area Chamber of Commerce, Alliance Community Hospital, the City of Alliance, and Rodman Public Library with assistance from Mount Union College and Alliance City Schools created the Alliance web site. The site was created to share information about Alliance and its many non-profit organizations with users of the Internet. The web site's computer and Internet connection were provided by Rodman Public Library. Nearly 1,800 pages were viewed during the site's first full month of activity.
As the Carnation Mall Branch grew in popularity, it became clear that it had outgrown its original 1,700-square-foot location near the food court. The facility was moved to a 5,000-square-foot location near J.C. Penney. The types and numbers of materials offered were expanded as well as the Branch began to offer more videos and CDs. Two public Internet computers were added as well as a PC for web-based access to the Library's catalog. A new multi-purpose room offered a welcome place for storytime programs and increased seating allowed patrons to relax with a good book.
With the Internet and World Wide Web gaining popularity, Rodman Library purchased six new computers for public access to the Internet at the Main Library. The computers were available to any library card holder free of charge.
Children of any age, even newborns, can now have their own library cards. No one is too young to use the Library's many resources.
Pictured here, Children's Dept. Staff Member Mary Calandros hands Kristina Taylor (center) and MacKenzie Berry (right) their new library cards.
Established in 2004, the Alliance Memory [47] project is a joint venture of Rodman Public Library in Alliance, Ohio with assistance from the Alliance Historical Society, Alliance City Schools, Negro History Club, Haines House, and Copeland Oaks.
The initial offerings included historic photographs of Alliance from the Alliance Historical Society, photographs of Taylorcraft Airplanes and Morgan Engineering from collections at Rodman Public Library, oral history recordings and transcriptions from the 1960s and 1970s held by Rodman Public Library, and video interviews of World War II veterans who live at Copeland Oaks, a retirement community in nearby Sebring, Ohio.
The Alliance Memory project was funded in part through an Institute of Museum and Library Services LSTA grant awarded by the State Library of Ohio.
At a marketing committee meeting for the Chamber of Commerce, Harry Paidas had an idea that Alliance should try a community read to bring members of the city together to discuss issues of concern to all. Together with director Harriet Clem, the Alliance One Book, One Community series began with James McBride's "The Color of Water".
Rodman Public Library opened in 1963. Before September 2005, the only renovations had been one small addition to the children's room in 1972 and a new roof in 2002. The 42-year old building needed a facelift.
The cost of the renovations is estimated at $2.1 million and the project will last approximately until December 2006. A total of $110,000 in gifts for the project have been received from Greater Alliance Foundation, The Butler Wick Foundation, the Flowers Foundation, and the Friends of Rodman Library. The Library has committed $1.7 million for the project which had been set aside over the years.
After 36 years as director of Rodman Public Library, Harriet Clem was honored by Alliance Mayor Toni Middleton with a City Proclamation announcing January 31, 2006 "Harriet Clem Day in the City of Alliance".
Staff members and well-wishers looked on as the Mayor read the proclamation outlining her many accomplishments as Director of the Library. He also extended the Key to the City to Mrs. Clem, an honor bestowed on very few individuals.
Among the many items listed were the addition of the Children's Room in 1972, automation of the Library, the Library's presence on the World Wide Web, opening of the Carnation Mall Branch and her election as the first woman chairman of the Alliance Area Chamber of Commerce.
The most recent accomplishment was the start of the renovation project at the Main Library building.
Congratulations to the staff of Rodman Public Library on being named Large Business of the Year for 2013 by the Alliance Area Chamber of Commerce at the Alliance Area Chamber of Commerce's Business Alliance Awards Luncheon. The Library also received a Golden Spade Award for the opening of the new branch location.
Photo: Ben Favazzo, Jr., Alliance Appliance, Small Business of the Year, Madge Peters, who accepted the Spirit of Enterprise Award for her husband (and former RPL trustee) Jack Peters, and RPL Director Pat Stone
[1] http://www.alliancememory.org/cdm/landingpage/collection/p15190coll1
[2] http://local.rodmanlibrary.com/rpl/history/scrapbook/index.htm
[3] http://rodmanlibrary.com/history
[4] http://www.rodmanlibrary.com/timeline
[5] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1900-library
[6] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1904-carnegie
[7] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1927-children
[8] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1927-arcade
[9] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1930-hospital
[10] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1937-trailer
[11] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1948-films
[12] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1949-bookmobile
[13] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1952-great
[14] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1956-parsons
[15] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1956-gaylord
[16] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1956-donation
[17] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1958-fairmount
[18] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1958-hazelpark
[19] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1963-dedication
[20] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1967-ibm
[21] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1969-miller
[22] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1971-tree
[23] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1972-dedication
[24] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1973-homebound
[25] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1974-readerprinter
[26] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1974-demolition
[27] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1976-bicentennial
[28] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1979-mezzanine
[29] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1980-art
[30] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1984-apple
[31] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1985-ron
[32] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1986-bibliofile
[33] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1986-bookmobile
[34] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1990-branch
[35] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1994-innopac
[36] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1995-circ
[37] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1996-website
[38] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1997-publicnet
[39] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1997-branch
[40] http://rodmanlibrary.com/1998-childcard
[41] http://rodmanlibrary.com/2004-memory
[42] http://rodmanlibrary.com/2005-renovation
[43] http://rodmanlibrary.com/2006-clem-retires
[44] http://www.rodmanlibrary.com/content/rodman-public-library-named-large-business-year
[45] http://roc.rodmanlibrary.com/search/a?SEARCH=agnoni
[46] http://rodmanlibrary.com/home-delivery
[47] http://www.alliancememory.org


text: I often experienced banding and flaring from direct or reflected light sources. It's the nature of swing lens cameras. It's hard to predict because you are looking through a static viewfinder but the lens is pointing in many directions during its arc. If you are finicky about "perfection" it will probably drive you mad eventually! I sold mine after a few months of experimentation mainly because I could see very few applications for the kind of photography I like.


text:
We're sorry, we need more information to run your search. Please enter a last name (adding more details will improve your results).
Discover the right Gavin Curtis you are looking for with our people search tools. PeopleFinders.com has an information database to help you find a person based on age, past residences, relatives, aliases, and more. Gavin Curtis was born in 1985 and is 29 years old. Known relatives include Mark J Curtis, Barbara Ann Curtis, Scott L Curtis, Kelsey K Curtis, Ar A Curtis.
It is possible that you will discover several more Gavin Curtis out there so narrow down your search with even more options. Locate the person using PeopleFinders' background checks, address search, phone number search, email address search, and criminal profiles. The individual you are seeking may just be a few clicks away! Using the person's name, age, year of birth, and known family members is a good start, but making the most of the information available will help you find the right Gavin Curtis.
To aid your search in finding the right Gavin Curtis, make use of the search filter above. Check-out some of the new data points here that could include a middle name, city, and/or state. PeopleFinders.com provides trusted public records data using our exclusive DataTsunami™ logic. Get people search results in just a matter of seconds for Gavin Curtis and others with our easy to use tools.


text:
|Qty: {{lineItem.qty}}
|{{itemTotalPrice(lineItem) | currency}}
|Cart Total: {{total | currency}}
|Qty: {{lineItem.qty}}
|{{itemTotalPrice(lineItem) | currency}}
|Cart Total: {{total | currency}}
If you are lucky enough to receive one of the promotional marble and stone awards issued by a large corporation, chances are very good that it will be of high quality and remain a keepsake on your desk for many years. Promotional marble paperweights are often given to employees as a means of recognizing their outstanding achievement at their job. They may also be given to good clients who have creating an ongoing relationship with the company giving the awards.
Custom marble awards can be made to accomodate any situation. They can come in various shapes and sizes and different types of marble. For some companies, a dark, black marble exudes a sense of class and achievement that is more profound than a lighter marble. A company may inscribe the black marble paperweight with gold lettering to really make it stand out.
The most simple of custom marble paperweights usually is shaped in a simple square or round shape. More detailed cuts of marble, perhaps in the shape of an oxygon, are a bit more costly, but add to the overall appearance of the paperweight. For certain companies, the paperweight can be shaped in to a design that represents one of the products the company sells. As an example, a soda company might design a marble paperweight in the shape of a soda bottle. That extra effort will not only be appreciated by the person receiving the promotional item, but will also enhance the identification of the paperweight with the company.
Engraving the company's name, phone number and website address are pretty common in today's paperweights. There are many other things that can be engraved in a beautiful marble award. An award may be given to a salesman that has reached a certain level of sales. Perhaps in the real estate business, a realtor who sells one million dollars of property (could be 5 million or 10 million etc.) would receive an award from the realty company he or she works for to recognize their unusual achievement.
Other things besides basic engraving that make an award more special include personalizing it to the person or persons receiving the promotional paperweight or award. A teacher may be recognized by the school board for 25 years of service and receive a paperweight with an image of a teacher at a blackboard along with his or her name and years of service. There usually is a short congratulatory note that is included in the engraved marble.


text:
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
Las Vegas Law Spine Injury From a Car Crash, Find Legal Medical Information
Traumatic Car Crash, Accidents often result in Spine Injuries
damage to the brain or the spinal cord at a high level - in particular, spinal cord injuries secondary to an injury to the cervical spine. The injury, known as a lesion, causes victims to lose partial or total mobility of all four limbs, meaning the arms and the legs.[1]
Typical causes of this damage are trauma (such as car crash, fall, or sports injury) or disease .
It is possible to suffer a broken neck without becoming quadriplegic, such as when the vertebrae are fractured or dislocated but the spinal cord is not damaged. Conversely, it is possible to injure the spinal cord without breaking the spine, such as when a ruptured disc or bony spur on the vertebra protrudes into the spinal column.
Although the most obvious symptom is impairment to the limbs, functioning is also impaired in the torso. This can mean a loss or impairment in controlling bowel and bladder, sexual function, digestion, breathing, and other autonomic functions. Furthermore, sensation is usually impaired in affected areas. This can manifest as numbness, reduced sensation, or burning neuropathic pain.[citation needed]
Because of depressed functioning and immobility, quadriplegics are often more vulnerable to pressure sores, osteoporosis and fractures, frozen joints, spasticity, respiratory complications and infections,
Severity depends on both the level at which the spinal cord is injured and the extent of the injury.
An injury at C1 ( will probably lose function from the neck down and be ventilator-dependent. An individual with a C7 injury may lose function from the chest down but still retain use of the arms and much of the hands.
Firefox recommends the PDF Plugin for Mac OS X for viewing PDF documents in your browser.
We can also show you Legal Updates using the Google Viewer; however, you will need to be logged into Google Docs to view them.
Please choose one of the above to proceed!
LOADING PDF: If there are any problems, click here to download the file.
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
© Las Vegas, Personal Injury Lawyer, Howard Roitman
Read fresh new writing on compliance, cybersecurity, Dodd-Frank, whistleblowers, social media, hiring & firing, patent reform, the NLRB, Obamacare, the SEC…
…or whatever matters the most to you. Follow authors, firms, and topics on JD Supra.
Create your news brief now - it's free and easy »
Auto Accidents
Estate Planning - Wills and Trusts*
Traffic Tickets & Warrants
View Profile »
See more »
Sign up for your custom alerts now, using LinkedIn ›
Back to Top
Copyright ©


text:
Afshan Yasmeen
In the absence of basic amenities such as toilets at bus-stops, life is miserable for women conductors
BANGALORE: A stressful eight-hour duty with literally no break in between. Getting pulled, pushed and elbowed in a jam-packed bus all through the day. Trying to tally the trip sheet with the day's collections. Ending up paying a penalty for reporting for work late sometimes. If she has to take leave suddenly, she has to pay a penalty at the rate of Rs. 4 a km for the number of kilometres the route covers. (This rule is however applicable to all conductors.)
This makes up the day of Shashikala Kantharaj (name changed), a conductor on bus route number 86 (from Karnataka Housing Board colony to Kempegowda Bus Station).
For all the hard work that she does as a trainee conductor, she gets a paltry salary of around Rs. 3,000, including overtime payment. BMTC has 700 women conductors as of now.
Another woman conductor, Kirthika (name changed), got married after her selection in 2003. She worked for two years without taking any leave. When she returned to work after her maternity leave, her mother used to bring the baby to the bus station for breastfeeding.
"She was stressed out and forced to resign six months ago. In the absence of even basic amenities such as water and toilets at bus-stops, life is miserable for women conductors," said Shamaraju K., a driver.
"The running time for every trip ranges between 25 to 40 minutes depending on the route. It is difficult to cover the distance in the stipulated time with the burgeoning city traffic. We do not even get a 10-minute break between two trips," said another woman conductor.
"I have to wait for more than an hour if I want to go to the toilet. Because, it usually takes that much time to reach Majestic from the bus-stop from where I report for work," she said.
It is because of these reasons that most women conductors quit months after they join work. "They would have joined the BMTC with hopes of being government servants and supporting their families. But their dreams are shattered within a month after they realise how difficult it is for them," a man conductor on bus route number 223 (B) (Shivajinagar to Malathahalli) said.
He explained how women conductors have to spend the night in the bus on his route. "The 9.15 p.m. trip reaches Malathahalli from Shivajinagar at 10.45 p.m. The next trip is at 5 am and there is no way a woman can get back home and report again for the 5 a.m. trip unless she has a house in the area," he said. "But as the routes are changed on a rotation basis, these women conductors cannot take houses on rent nearer to their workplaces."


text: Falcon Motorcycles unveiled their Black Falcon at Quail Motorcycle Gathering. The motorcycle started as a Vincent Black Shadow and has been converted into a drag racer. A six-man team worked for a year, rebuilding and reengineering almost every piece of the bike. The Black Falcon features a 75 horsepower engine, brakes taken from the locomotive sector and a top speed of 140 mph. It even has two tanks, on for road travel and a smaller one-gallon piece for racing. http://bikerbuddys.com BikerBuddys.com Beautiful Bike! …. so many finishing touches! Frank Nigro For this bike I would sell my poor evil soul. Hey! you hear'n me Lucifer. I'm ready to sign on the dotted line.


text:
> Companies
> Health
Remember me on this computer
Sign in
"Remember me" uses a cookie. View our Cookie Policy.
July 9, 2014 10:12 pm
By Ed Hammond and Robert Armstrong in New York and Andrew Ward in London
You have viewed your allowance of free articles. If you wish to view more, click the button below.
© The Financial Times Ltd 2015
FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.
Printed from: http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/72d3b1f6-07a6-11e4-8e62-00144feab7de.html
Print a single copy of this article for personal use. Contact us if you wish to print more to
distribute to others.
© The Financial Times Ltd 2015 FT
and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.
Privacy policy |
Terms |


text:
Connect with Us
Now Playing
Podcasts & RSS Feeds
|All Content
|View all podcasts & RSS feeds
Most Active Stories
- Longtime South Florida Broadcaster, Former WLRN Anchor Kelley Mitchell Dies At 58
- Customers Are Grumbling With Spirit Airlines
- Let's Talk This Out: Teens Get Candid With Cops
- Former Miami Mayor Ferré: Puerto Rico's Debt Crisis Is Florida's Migration Boom
- Gaining Altitude: The Aviation Industry in South Florida
Flawed But Fabulous
8:18 am
Fri June 7, 2013
Why Miami Heat Fans Must Find Solace In First Loss
The opening sequence of last night's NBA finals game against the San Antonio Spurs summed up the Miami Heat's 2013 season under the big three of Lebron James, Chris Bosh, and Dwyane Wade.
An electrifying dunk by Dwyane Wade followed by nine unanswered points and then a grinding hustle to get back in the game. We, as fans, must live and die with the unremitting arc of sports narrative and the sorrowful nosedives of emotion. The 2013 Miami Heat are like Agony and Ecstasy coming over for a dinner party to your apartment.
Last night, we all felt a queasy gut wrench when Tony Parker's floating bank shot fell in with a comically absurd 0.0000001 seconds left on the shot clock at the end of the game. We saw the squalid abyss of game one home-loss-misery. And it hurt. It was an unbelievable shot.
Ugh. How is it possible for the best player in the world to get a triple-double and we still lose?
I have been a Heat fan since Rony Seikaly. When I was 9 years old, that awe inspiring Lebanese man wore his Miami Heat jersey like the toga of a lesser but still likeable god. It gets under my skin when people complain about Heat fans. But the national news narrative doesn't care about me. I just wish we could all agree that every team has crap fans and every team has ones that actually care.
I have stuck with this team through some weird stuff. Remember watching Malik Allen occasionally dunk? The games during those slough years was like trying to light a match in a typhoon. You knew nothing would ever happen. Those were cold and lonely times.
Immediately after the game one loss last night, Twitter was aflame with reasons why the Heat are a sinking ship not worth saving. Lebron is passive! Amnesty Bosh! Trade Wade! This is the prattle of either drunk and/or insane people. Irrational passion is not what's needed. It is our third finals in three years. This is still the best team in the league and they are a blessing. It is a once in a lifetime fan opportunity to have a franchise so dominant. In the face of every loss we must remember this.
But because of the highs and lows, we act crazy when this team falters. There are real reasons why the Heat lost.
Tony Parker, and most of the rest of the Spurs roster were able to create space on offense that the Heat usually never allow. San Antonio only turned the ball over four times. Tim Duncan maintained dominance on both sides of the rim. And in the 4th quarter the Heat looked like they'd all run Pamplona twice. They also did that thing with 5 minutes left where competitive basketball is replaced by missed shots and giraffe baby-esque turnovers. The Heat played the game at their pace the whole time, and it's a pace we've never been beat at. We were just beat. I want to believe it won't happen four more times in seven games.
But man that shot was brutal.
We can sit in the rancid stew of sorrow this game one brought, or we can have faith that the Heat can get back into these 2013 finals. Don't let ESPN and the rest of sports media poison you before Sunday's game. This team is righteous, and they will bounce back.
Flawed But Fabulous
Flawed But Fabulous


text:
Moondance Jammin Country Fest VIP
The Raised permanent seating and viewing with four levels in the VIP area. There are also banquet tables and chairs, a full bar and restrooms on the top level.
Most artists give us Meet & Greet passes on the day that they play. VIP ticket holders who would like a Meet & Greet can sign up at the VIP tent check-in each day. We then hold drawings for Meet & Greets and will draw as many as available. Artists determine whether meet & greets are allowed and the number that are available. The majority of the meet & greet passes are split between VIP, Rockstar and sponsors/media.
Meet & Greet photos from last year can be found in the "Photos" section. Printable high resolution copies are also there for people would like to print a photo of themselves meeting the band
|Chicken Alfredo & Beef Stroganoff
|Pork Prime Rib
|California Blend
|Augratin Potatoes
|Wild Rice Pilaf
|Green Bean Casserole
|Dinner Salad & Coleslaw
|Dinner Salad & Potato Salad
*Menu items subject to change.


text:
Nicaragua Guide News & Radios
10,000 - 50,000 downloadsAdd this app to your lists
+ By JLGpro apps
Our Radio Player is fast and reliable works great and plays a lot of different stream formats!, (plays great in HTC, Samsung Galaxy devices and a lot more.)
The app connects to our server every time is turn on to download the latest url streams for all the radios news papers.
The app requires Internet all the time.
The application intercepts or identifies incoming or outgoing calls to stop and restart the radio player.
The application uses your memory card to store your favorites list and to transfer this aplication to it to make room in your mobile.
You can save any radio, news paper to your favorites list so you can access it faster!
For a complete list on Radios, News Papers in this app go to http://nicaragua.guiasitio.com/
Tags: fm 98.3 radio darío león nicaragua, ecuador guia radio, stereo racing en nicaragua, periodico de nicaragua radio, aplicasiones para bajar radio nic, rating de rad nicaragua, rating de las rad en nicaragua, radio romantica de nicaragua 98.7fm, nicaragua guia radio, listado de rad de leon nicaragua.
Added search tool, so you can find your favorite your Radio or News Paper faster.
Added Share button, now you can share what your reading or the radio your listening to, share to Facebook, twitter, g+, WhatsApp, etc
New design for a better interface flow, sliding menu with finger sliding on screen or touch of menu button on top left of screen. added tutorials faq's an more.
If the radio does not work contact us via email and let us know so we can update the connection, thanks.
(66 stars)
Love it
(66 stars)
Me facina y last escucho todos los dias desde mi celular. ..


text:
- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
From the Publisher"This useful collection of biographical essays, bracketed by splendid treatments of John Jay and Oliver Elsworth, goes a long way toward establishing that the first justices of the Supreme Court were an impressive collection of political and constitutional thinkers who did much, before and during their service on the Court, to construct the constitutional order."
-Mark Tushnet,Georgetown University Law Center
"This absorbing collection of essays . . . goes far toward filling a void in the literature on the early justices of the world's most significant tribunal."
-Law and Politics Book Review
"This creative and imaginative analysis of America's first national jurists is recommended for all students of Supreme Court history."
"Professor Gerber's Seriatim is a genuinely welcome work, an imaginative one, and a distinctly needed one. The pre-Marshall period had all-too-long been neglected and when addressed at all, it was usually done in cursory, brief compass. Gerber has done a splendid job in securing experts to analyze the labors and persona of the ten pre-Marshall jurists on our highest bench, and his introduction to the essays is a model of synthesis and clarity."
-Henry J. Abraham,James Hart Professor of Government and Foreign Affairs, Emeritus, University of Virginia
"A wonderful book that challenges the idea that the Court did nothing of importance prior to Marshall's appointment; . . . it seems destined to become a staple source for the Court's first decade."
-Supreme Court Historical Society Quarterly


text:
Hotel Greif - Lignano Sabbiadoro
Via Arco del Grecale, 25, Lignano Pineta - Lignano Sabbiadoro1-877-662-6988
This gorgeous hotel accommodation in Lignano Sabbiadoro has a heated outdoor swimming pool and a seasonal wellness center with hair salon, where guests can schedule personalized treatments. Business or social events may be arranged in the meeting/conference room with audiovisual equipment and catering services available.
The hotel also offers babysitting/child care for a fee, complimentary wireless Internet access, and complimentary parking. Roundtrip airport shuttle and train station pick-up services may be scheduled in advance for a fee.
very small bathrooms, there was non view from rooms -only a street view or parking...Venere Guest, Slovakia
These reviews have been left by customers who actually stayed at this hotel
Check Availability at Hotel Greif
Breakfast at Hotel Greif
A free buffet breakfast is available between 8:00 AM and 10:30 AM.
Facilities at Hotel Greif
- Bar
- Pool bar
- Restaurant/Dining
- Laundry service
- Lift/elevator
- Hairdresser
- Room service - 24 hour
- Pets accepted
- Beach umbrellas and deck loungers
- Dogs allowed
- Laundry room
- Garden
- Multilingual staff
- Front desk - safety deposit box
- Front desk - 24 hour
- Concierge
- Luggage room
- City tour
- Outdoor swimming pool
- Shuttle service
- Shuttle service from and/or to the airport
- Shuttle service from and/or to the railway station
- Valet service
- Sauna
- Steam bath
- Massages
- Turkish bath
- Internet/Email services
- TV Lounge
- Conference room
- Business Center
Know before you go
- Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 999.99, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation.
- This property offers transfers from the airport and train station (surcharges may apply). Guests must contact the property with arrival details before travel, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.
Check-in: after 2:30 PM.
Check-out: before 11 AM.
PolicyExtra-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.
Hotel Greif reviews
- July 2013
- Venere Guest
- Couple
- Slovakia
very small bathrooms, there was non view from rooms -only a street view or parking place view... personal doesnt speak English, service very bad, there was only 1 function plug adapter in the room, sun beds and umbrella by the beach for extra charge.... i mean it wasnt worth it for that price.... only 1 good thing was the swimming pool.
- September 2007
- Venere Guest
- Family with older children
- Canada
Met our expectations.
Loading reviews in other languages...
- May 2015
- Venere Guest
- Couple
- Austria
Hotel Greif reviews by TripAdvisor
Room Details
Book your luxury accommodation at Hotel Greif, offering 87 guest rooms with Frette Italian sheets and climate control. Satellite TV channels and pay movies provided in each room are great for unwinding at the end of a long day. Corporate travelers will benefit from free wireless high-speed Internet access as well as desks, safes and phones during their Lignano visit. A good night's sleep in Select Comfort mattresses will have visitors waking up refreshed and well-rested throughout their holiday or business trip.
Minibars and hair dryers are supplied in each room to facilitate basic travel needs. Rooms also include soundproofing and air conditioning.
Accommodation Services
- Telephone
- Air conditioning
- Pay-Per-View
- Mini bar
- Soundproof rooms
- Hairdryer in each room
- Safe
- Desk
- Individually controlled air conditioning
- Satellite TV
- Wireless Internet access
How to reach Hotel GreifBy car
From the highway, take exit Latisana and follow the indications to Lignano Sabbiadoro and from there to Lignano Pineta, where the hotel is located.
By train
Latisana railway station is a 15-minute bus ride from the hotel. It is also possible to contact the hotel for a private transfer service.
By airplane
Venice and Trieste airports are around 45 minutes from the hotel. Take the train to Latisana station or contact the hotel for a private transfer service.
Distances from Hotel GreifAquasplash - 0.9 km / 0.6 mi
Gulliverlandia Aquarium Center - 1.1 km / 0.7 mi
Golf Club Lignano - 2.8 km / 1.7 mi
Parco Zoo Punta Verde - 3.7 km / 2.3 mi
Punta Faro Marina - 4.2 km / 2.6 mi
River Stella Mouth Regional Nature Reserve - 7.2 km / 4.4 mi
Marano Lagunare Tower - 11.3 km / 7 mi
Cantieri Marina - 17.3 km / 10.8 mi
Church of the Blessed Virgin of the Angel - 18.6 km / 11.6 mi
Caorle Beach - 18.8 km / 11.7 mi
Caorle Cathedral - 18.9 km / 11.7 mi
Bell Tower - 18.9 km / 11.7 mi
Archaeological Area and the Patriarchal Basilica of Aquileia - 23 km / 14.3 mi
Cathedral of Aquileia - 23 km / 14.3 mi
Aquileia National Archaeological Museum - 23.5 km / 14.6 mi
The preferred airport for Hotel Greif is Trieste (TRS-Friuli Venezia Giulia) - 33.7 km / 20.9 mi.
Distances are calculated in a straight line from the property's location to the point of interest or airport and may not reflect actual travel distance.
Distances are displayed to the nearest 0.1 km and mile.
Transportation services Hotel Greif
- Shuttle service
- Shuttle service from and/or to the airport
- Shuttle service from and/or to the railway station
- Valet service
We have the accommodation you need, all over the world
- • Hotel Cristallo - Chianciano Terme, Italy
- • Hotel Oberstdorf - Oberstdorf, Germany
- • Hotel Hilton Mumbai International Airport - Mumbai, India
- • Hotel Elephant, Weimar - Weimar, Germany
- • Hotel Alle Dolomiti - Molveno, Italy
- • B&B Caty - Rome, Italy
- • Hotel Hostellerie La Claire Fontaine - La Roche-en-Ardenne, Belgium
- • Hotel Angelica - Hydra, Greece
- • Resort Hyatt Zilara Cancun - Cancun, Mexico
- • Hotel Du Parc - Garda, Italy
- • Apollonia Hotel Apartments - Athens, Greece
- • Hotel Fateh Garh - Udaipur, India
- • Altera Hotel im Herbartgang - Oldenburg, Germany
- • Hotel Friends Mittelrhein - Bendorf, Germany
- • PLUS City Hotel - Sofia, Bulgaria
- • Ostra Hotels, Italy
- • Sant Quirze de Besora Hotels, Spain
- • Freiburg im Breisgau Hotels, Germany
- • Feldberg im Schwarzwald Hotels, Germany
- • Pukawa Hotels, New Zealand
- • Valmontone Hotels, Italy
- • Washington Hotels, USA
- • Saschiz Hotels, Romania
- • Torrijos Hotels, Spain
- • Fredrikstad Hotels, Norway
- • San Diego Hotels, USA
- • Aït Benhaddou Hotels, Morocco
- • Hayling Island Hotels, United Kingdom
- • Chatham Hotels, United Kingdom
- • Edirne Hotels, Turkey


text:
Rugby Union
Select a team
Six Nations
- England
- France
- Ireland
- Italy
- Scotland
- Wales
Aviva Premiership
- Bath
- Exeter
- Gloucester
- Harlequins
- Leicester
- London Irish
- London Welsh
- Newcastle
- Northampton
- Sale
- Saracens
- Wasps
The Rugby Championship
- Australia
- New Zealand
- South Africa
Guinness PRO12
- Cardiff Blues
- Connacht
- Dragons
- Edinburgh
- Glasgow
- Leinster
- Munster
- Ospreys
- Scarlets
- Treviso
- Ulster
- Zebre
Top 14
- Bayonne
- Bordeaux-Begles
- Brive
- Castres
- Clermont Auvergne
- Lyon
- Montpellier
- Racing Metro
- Stade Francais
- Toulon
- Toulouse
- Grenoble
- La Rochelle
- Oyonnax
|Home team
|Away Team
|23 - 31
Match Links
- Super Rugby
- Overall Group
- 13th Apr 2013
- Ground: Waikato Stadium
Chiefs v Reds - Live
80 Cooper misses again, but it doesn't matter. The final whistle is blown and the Reds celebrate a huge win against the defending champions in their own back yard. The Reds bag five valuable points away from home, whilst the Chiefs end the match empty-handed.
76 The Chiefs manage to get the ball back but they are isolated and they go off their feet. Cooper misses the penalty.
74 Just when we thought the Chiefs were in for a crucial third try, a small knock-on lets the Reds off the hook. That could be the ball game folks.
70 The hosts making a serious go at this with the man in the bin for the Reds. The pressure from the Chiefs leads to another penalty. The Chiefs patience is rewarded as Anscombe kicks to the corner.
67 CONVERSION, CHIEFS. Anscombe converts and the Chiefs fans are given a glimmer of hope.
66 TRY, CHIEFS. Now the hosts manage to cross the whitewash against 14 men as that man Osborne touches down in the corner! What an impact he's made!
63 The Chiefs break out again through Osborne, though Aki's pass to Anscombe goes forward. The Chiefs just can't buy a try as the Reds get the scrum feed seven metres from their line.
59 PENALTY, REDS. Now Cooper punishes the ill-disciplined Chiefs with another penalty that stretches the visitors lead back to 15 points. 16-31
58 Oh dear. It's just not going the Chiefs way as Aki drops the ball from the restart.
57 PENALTY, CHIEFS. Amazingly, the hosts decide to go for three points instead of the try - despite trailing by 15 points. But Anscombe raises the flags nontheless... 16-31
55 Osborne makes an immediate impact and breaks clear. After a 30m run, he offloads to Kahui, who in turn passes to Cruden but the fly-half is hauled down inches from the line.
54 The Chiefs empty their bench as Hika Elliot, August Pulu, Tanerau Latimer and Asaeli Tikoirotuma are replaced by Rhys Marshall, Brendon Leonard, Fritz Lee and Patrick Osborne.
53 CONVERSION, REDS. Cooper keeps his 100 per cent kicking record intact. 13-28!
52 TRY, REDS. The Chiefs in trouble now, after Genia fires a long pass out to Davies who has no defenders in front of him and strolls in for his second try of the match and bags the Reds' bonus point!
50 Kahui tries to spark the Chiefs backline, as the All Black makes another break upfield. Gosh, he's been awesome to watch thus far. He puts in a chip and chase, but Genia leaps into the air and calls for the mark inside his 22.
47 CONVERSION, REDS. Cooper converts his own try, and the visitors take an eight-point lead. 13-21!
46 TRY, REDS. The Chiefs do well to keep out the Reds big men, but have no answer for Quade Cooper after the playmaker throws a dummy and touches down under the posts! Cruden made to look silly on that occassion...
44 Chiefs prop Ben Tameifuna is blown up for cleaning out a ruck from the side. Cooper once again sets up an attacking line-out for his forwards, who scored in the first half from this position...
42 PENALTY, CHIEFS. And Anscombe makes no mistake! It's a one-point ball game folks. 13-14
Second half Welcome back! Cruden gets the second half under way, and the Chiefs forwards to well to win the ball back. The hosts put several phases together before Walsh penalises the Reds for offsides. Early chance for the Chiefs to close the gap...
Half Time CHIEFS 10-14 REDS
40 The half-time hooter rings through Waikato Stadium. The Chiefs in possession, and chasing a score before the break. They won't get it though as Tikoirotuma drops the pigskin in contact. That sums up the Chiefs half. But there's still plenty to come in the second half folks! See you then...
37 The Reds have had to do all the tackling, but are holding up well on defence - forcing the frustrated Chiefs into making errors.
35 The Chiefs with the scrum feed after Genia knocked on slightly from a line-out. Inside ball from Cruden to Kahui and the centre steps out of three tackles before his pass to Messam is put down by the skipper.
33 Dom Shipperley breaks clear, and sets off down the right-hand touchline. His inside pass finds Anthony Faingaa, who looks to have knocked it on but the ref waves play on. The Chiefs turn it over though and try counter-attack but run into a red brick wall. Cruden eventually bangs the ball in touch.
31 Penalty to the Chiefs, and it's in kicking distance for Anscombe. He strikes it well, but the flags stay down. So the Reds hold on to their slender four-point lead as we head into the final 10 minutes of the first half.
29 Good soccer skills from Kahui, who kicks the ball ahead for Asaeli Tikoirotuma. But the winger is unable to take it in and the ball rolls into touch.
27 CONVERSION, REDS. The crowd try to put Cooper off as he lines up the conversion, but it doesn't work as the ball sails between the uprights. The Reds go back in front! 10-14!
26 TRY, REDS. James Hanson finds his target, and now the Reds get the drive on. Jake Schatz has the ball at the back, spots the chalkdust and falls over it. Try! Gee whiz, that was too easy.
25 It's been a while since the Reds have entered the Chiefs' 22. They win a penalty, but turn down three points and opt for an attacking line-out instead. Cooper sets it up...
21 CONVERSION, CHIEFS. Anscombe adds two more points thanks to a superb conversion from far out. 10-7!
20 TRY, CHIEFS. Hooker Hika Elliot takes the ball up into the Reds danger zone. Now Cruden gets his backs moving as the ball is spread quickly through the hands to Anscombe, who races towards the line before passing inside to Aki and the centre dives over for a super try!
17 Reds in possession, and Ben Tapuai gets crunched in a tackle by Kahui. OUCH! The visitors recover though but then Will Genia gets thumped as he tries to get his pass away from a ruck. And the Chiefs force a turnover for their efforts!
14 PENALTY, CHIEFS. Chance for the hosts to get some points on the board, after the Reds' front row are pinged at scrum-time. Anscombe raises the flags with his first penalty shot at goal. 3-7!
11 The Reds having to defend their line yet again, after Liam Messam has a go at crossing the whitewash. He coughs up the pill, and the Reds get out of jail again.
9 Cooper loses the ball in contact and the Chiefs do what they do best - counter-attack! Anscombe finds space, and gets the pass away to Tim Nanai Williams before he hits the deck. Cruden can't hold on to an inside pass, and the ball spills forward over the Reds tryline....
7 CONVERSION, REDS. Easy does from Cooper with the extras from bang in front. 0-7!
6 TRY, REDS. Oh dear, there's a mix up in the Chiefs backline. The ball goes loose, then gets recovered by Cruden but his pass is then intercepted by Davies and the Reds winger will have an easy run-in for the first try of the match under the sticks!
5 Now Aaron Cruden puts Richard Kahui into space, who turns on the gas before linking up with midfield partner Bundee Aki. This guy is strong on his feet, but the Reds defence is up to the task and keep the attacking Chiefs at bay.
4 Now the ball is spread to the left. The Reds have an overlap, but Rod Davies can't take the final pass and the Chiefs are once again let off the hook.
3 Now James Horwill rumbles forward... he's still going... 30m now, he's over the line! Referee Steve Walsh is in a good position though and says the lock was held up. So 5m scrum to the Reds. They mean business though!
1 And we're under way! Quade Cooper kicks off - it's a deep, high kick and the Chiefs are put under pressure early on. Eventually the ball comes out for Gareth Anscombe to clear.
Team news In terms of selection the Reds have made one change to their team for this week with the flying winger Rod Davies starting his first match of 2013. The Chiefs have made a number of changes for this week but one of their big strengths this season has been the depth of the squad and how well they have handled rotations.
Welcome Hello and welcome to Hamilton for this Super Rugby hit-out between the Chiefs and the Reds! Both teams have won five matches and find themselves in the top six, but the Reds have played one more. The Chiefs have already accumulated five bonus points, whereas the Reds only have two. So strap yourself in, as we're sure to be treated to a try-scoring spectacle!
Sky Bet Odds:Click Here for Your Free Bet
|Aviva Premiership
|Saturday 23rd May
|Aviva Premiership
|Northampton vs Saracens
|Bath vs Leicester Tigers
|Aviva Premiership
|Saturday 16th May
|Aviva Premiership
|Exeter 44 - 16 Sale Sharks
|Leicester Tigers 22 - 14 Northampton
|Newcastle Falcons 37 - 21 Harlequins
|Bath 50 - 30 Gloucester
|London Welsh 17 - 68 Saracens
|London Irish 40 - 40 Wasps
|Sunday 10th May
|Saracens 20 - 24 Exeter
|Saturday 9th May
|Northampton 46 - 0 London Welsh
|Wasps 21 - 26 Leicester Tigers
|Gloucester 35 - 13 London Irish
|Sale Sharks 34 - 28 Newcastle Falcons
|Friday 8th May
|Harlequins 26 - 27 Bath
|Sunday 26th April
|Wasps 36 - 29 Exeter
|Saturday 25th April
|Northampton 25 - 20 Saracens
|Gloucester 42 - 40 Newcastle Falcons
|Leicester Tigers 38 - 17 London Welsh
|Sale Sharks 23 - 25 Harlequins
|Friday 24th April
|Bath 43 - 18 London Irish
|Sunday 12th April
|London Irish 25 - 23 Sale Sharks
|London Welsh 13 - 40 Wasps
|Exeter 21 - 10 Northampton
|Saturday 11th April
|Saracens 22 - 6 Leicester Tigers
|Harlequins 29 - 26 Gloucester
|Friday 10th April
|Newcastle Falcons 19 - 29 Bath
Rupert Cox's Off Load: Clermont, England Sevens and Jean Deysel come under scrutiny
Rupert Cox shares his highlights from the week's rugby action in his round-up blog.
Hits and tries
The biggest and toughest hits and tackles plus the best tries from the world of rugby union.
Rupert Cox's Off Load: Hurricanes, Toulouse and Nick Williams all come under scrutiny
Rupert Cox shares his highlights from the week's rugby action in his round-up blog.
Experts & Blogs
Phil Edwards
Read the thoughts and opinions of Phil Edwards with skysports.com


text:
Thanks for redeeming.{{else}}
Success! Thanks for repurchasing.{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if Expired}}
Increase my visibility!{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}
{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}{{else}}
We are loading you into the search listing pages...{{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
{{Current}} just saw you!{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}
{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} {{/if}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{else}}
0 Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }}
{{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasResults}}
{{Current}} see you now!{{else}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
41 year old man | Houston, TX, USA | Seeking women 18-45 within 10 miles
Work Hard Play Even Harder
I am a native Houstonian that speaks three languages English, Spanish and Italian fluently. Definitely helps in my line of work. Things I am hoping for in a mate: A woman that knows what they want and isn't into playing games. I am also hoping for someone who is sincere, honest and respectful. Someone that i can share my spare time while enjoying each others company. Communication, trust and mutual respect is a must.I am also looking for someone that can make me laugh. I am package deal as I have a 7 year old daughter. If you are accepting of my daughter you have a strong foothold to my heart. Anything else you might want to know about me feel free to drop me a line or two.
Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Travel/Sightseeing , Wine tasting
Bowling, Running, Swimming, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 5 or more times per week.
I like Dogs, Fish, Horses
Uptown Park, Washington Corridor
University of St. Thomas, Houston, TX
TV shows : CSI - Miami, Law and Order Foods : Chinese, Mexican, Italian
Movies, Dinner, spend time with friends, bible study, church, working out.
The Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|5'9" (175cms)
|5'0" (152cms) to 5'9" (175cms)
|Body type:
|About average
|Slender, Athletic and toned
|Black, Blue, Brown, Green, Hazel
|Light brown
|Black, Light brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Dark blonde
|Cigar aficionado
|No Way
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker
|Financial / Accounting / Real Estate
|Administrative / Secretarial, Executive / Management, Financial / Accounting / Real Estate, Labor / Construction, Legal, Medical / Dental / Veterinary / Fitness, Self-Employed / Entrepreneur, Other profession, Fashion / Model / Beauty, Architecture / Interior design
Real Estate Broker; Owner of a construction company
|$75,001 to $100,000
|$50,001 to $75,000, $75,001 to $100,000, $100,001 to $150,000
|Never Married, Currently Separated, Divorced
|Have kids:
|Yes, and they sometimes live at home (1)
|Yes, and they sometimes live at home, No
|Wants kids:
|White / Caucasian
|Asian, East Indian, Latino / Hispanic, Middle Eastern, White / Caucasian
Italian American
|Christian / Catholic
|Christian / Catholic
I attend services at Second Baptist on Voss/Woodway
|English, Italian, Spanish
|English, Italian, Spanish
|Bachelors degree
|Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree


text:
Rank I Post-Master's Program (non-degree program)
Theresa Magpuri-Lavell, Ed.D., Chair of Advanced Graduate Education Programs
Nolen C. Allen Hall 329, Phone 502.272.8285, email@example.com
Corrie Block, Ph.D; Sarah Bush, Ph.D.; Kristin Cook, Ph.D.; Kathleen Cooter, Ph.D.; Robert Cooter, Ed.D.; Elizabeth Dinkins, Ph.D.; Christy McGee, Ed.D.; Bernard I. Minnis Sr., Ed.D.; Lauren Pohl, M.A.; Belinda Richardson, Ed.D.; John Sizemore, M.Ed.; Grant Smith, Ph.D.; Kevin Thomas, Ph.D.; Chris Walsh, Ed.D.; Dottie Willis, Ed.D.
The Annsley Frazier Thornton School of Education at Bellarmine University prepares caring, effective educators in the Catholic liberal arts tradition to teach and lead in diverse settings. The Rank I and/or Non Degree Post-Masters programs offer a best practice, research-based curriculum with a foundation in the liberal arts. Candidates demonstrate proficient to distinguished performance through the following criteria: individual course assessments, field and clinical evaluations, dispositional assessments, anchor assessments, and standardized exams.
"Educator as Reflective Learner"
As our theme, "Educator as Reflective Learner" suggests, our candidates are integrally involved in ongoing reflective practice as master educators in their classroom, schools and communities. Reflective teachers use the world of practice, knowledge of pedagogy, knowledge of the learner, and knowledge of content personally to evaluate their effectiveness. This continuous process provides master teachers
with a basis for self-evaluation that results in leadership development for school improvement. Advanced teacher candidates will participate in ongoing evaluation through the use of an individualized Professional Growth Plan, Anchor Assessments within identified courses, Dispositions Assessments and a final culminating project within the candidate's emphasis or endorsement area. Each candidate will work closely with his/her faculty advisor to regularly review progress toward program completion.
All teacher education programs at the advanced level recognized by the Kentucky Education Professional Standards Board are fully accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), 2010 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20036; and approved by the Kentucky Education Professional Standards Board.
Requirements for Admission
- Valid Professional Teaching Certificate.
- A written descriptive professional development plan based on self-identified goals and objectives.
- Two completed recommendation forms: one from the current school principal or his/her designee; and one from an individual
who has supervised the applicant in some capacity attesting to the applicants potential as an advanced graduate student, such as teaching colleague, department chair, current/past employers, or former professors.
- If your undergraduate degree is from an international institution, you were born outside the United States, or English is your second language, you will be required to submit an official TOEFLiBT (internet-based test) score and receive a total score
of 80 or higher. We will also consider an equivalent score on the IELTS or MELAB tests. The School of Education Admission,
Progression and Graduation Committee reserves the right to require a TOEFL score from any applicant.
- Additional information is required from international applicants; see the Rank I admission application form for more information.
Required Test
The Rank I and/or Non Degree Post-Masters program may require passing PRAXIS scores for a chosen endorsement. These scores are not used to determine admission status. For more information on the PRAXIS, visit www.ets.org/praxis or the Kentucky Education Professional Standards Board at www.kyepsb.net.
For application information contact the Office of Graduate Admission at 1.800.274.4723 x 8258, 502.272.7200, or email@example.com.


text:
Welcome To Spirit HalloweenX
Thank you for signing up to receive Spirit Halloween emails!
You will now be eligible to receive special email offers and discounts.
So Much Fun It's Scary!® - Only Days Until HALLOWEEN!
Halloween Costumes / ADULT / WOMENS / HORROR / Skeletons & Day of the Dead / Skellie Pirate Wench Adult Womens Costume
Skellie Pirate Wench Adult Womens Costume
$49.99 $34.98 USD — You Save 30%!
Online Only
Enter Zip Code to check In-Store Availability
Zip Code is Required
Zip Code can contains only 5 numeric characters.
Enter a New Zip Code
Due to the large size of some of the items on our site, additional shipping fees are assessed by the carrier delivering these products.
You will see an additional shipping charge added to your order of either $10, $20 or $25.
The fee assessed is based upon the size of the product. Oversize items are excluded from shipping promotions.
You will see an additional shipping charge added to your order of either $10, $20 or $25.
The fee assessed is based upon the size of the product. Oversize items are excluded from shipping promotions.
Complete the Look!
Come back to haunt the ship that was stolen from you in this Skellie Pirate Wench Adult Womens Costume. Wearing skeleton print shirt and leggings with sheery ghost-like dress, pirate headscarf, and faux leather belt, you'll be ready to take back what's yours.
- Skellie Pirate Wench Adult Womens Costume includes:
- Dress
- Belt
- Shirt
- Leggings
- Headscarf
- Not included:
- Boots
- Earrings
- Pirate Cutglass
- Materials:
- 100% Polyester
- Wash/Care Instructions:
- Hand Wash
Additional Product Information:
All Reviews
- All deliveries are pending approval and merchandise availability.
- Delivery time includes 24-48 business hours for processing.
- Orders are processed Monday-Friday.
- Our carriers DO NOT require a signature… If you are not home, the package will be left at your address.
- Orders are NOT processed or shipped on Saturdays, Sundays, or holidays.
- Second Day and Overnight orders must be in before 12 PM EST to ship out same business day.
- Second Day and Overnight orders placed after 12 PM EST will ship the following business day.
- Second Day and Overnight orders are delivered Monday-Friday. They are NOT delivered Saturday or Sunday.
- Watch for e-mails from us. Check your spam folder, as our e-mails do sometimes end up there! We may need additional information to process your order.
- We will gladly accept products for returns within 14 days from when you received your purchase. We accept returns that don't appear to be worn, are in new condition, and are in their original packaging. Read More >>
Sign Up Today & Receive Discounts, Exclusive Offers & Breaking News!
I agree to receive Spirit Halloween Superstores LLC's newsletter containing news, updates and promotions regarding Spirit Halloween Superstores LLC's products. You can withdraw your consent at any time. Please refer to our Privacy Policy or Contact Us for more details


text:
MOVIEmeterSEE RANK
Up 21,745 this week
Lily C.A.T. (1987)
Video | | Animation, Horror, Sci-Fi | 1 September 1987 (Japan)
A captain and his crew travel across the universe in a ship that can travel for 20 years while the crew will age only 1 year. Soon the crew realizes that a criminal is onboard who is hoping... See full summary »
Director:Hisayuki Toriumi
Writer:Hiroyuki Hoshiyama
Stars:Arihiro Hase, Masako Katsuki, Osamu Saka | See full cast and crew »


text:
October 29, 2013
Pumpkin mummy cookies from Life Made Sweet are a delectable Halloween treat. Premade pie crust is topped with a cream cheese pumpkin puree and decorated with candy eyes to create a mummy that appears more sweet than scary. Before being placed in the oven, the cookies are sprinkled with cinnamon sugar which caramelizes the crust while baking. For full recipe instructions, click here.
Image Sources:
Related Articles
- Gingerbread Mummy Cookies and Other Easy Halloween Treats
- Decadent Desserts: No Bake Turtle Pumpkin Pie, Gluten Free
- Pumpkin Pie Shots is an Efficient Way to Get Your Filling
- 5 Must Try Gluten Free Pumpkin Cookie Recipes - Allergy Friendly
- Must-Make Handheld Pumpkin Pies
- Gluten Free Perfect Pumpkin Desserts from Jules Shepard
- Vegan Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Cookies
- Hassel-Free Pumpkin Cheesecake Recipe
- 5 Best Gluten Free Pumpkin Cheesecake Recipes
- Gluten Free Vegan Dark Chocolate Chipotle Cake
Related Recipes
Want more from Foodista? Sign up below!


text:
WBCA, Br{ache the Silence, McClure Images premiere "The Time is Now"
Introducing Danielle Donehew, the WBCA's new Executive Director
Shannon Reynolds accepts the #chillin4charity challenge
WBCA, Br{ache the Silence, McClure Images
premiere 'The Time is Now' inclusion video
May 20, 2015 | Volume 1, Issue 16
Association Updates
WBCA Academic Top 25 Team Honor Rolls presented by AT&T. Nominations are being accepted until 5 p.m. ET June 24.
Elections. Elections for select positions on the Board of Directors will take place May 26 through June 3. Visit wbca.org to vote.
Bylaws. A proposed comprehensive revision to the WBCA Bylaws and an explanation of the changes are posted on wbca.org until the end of the month. The membership will vote on the proposed bylaw revision from June 1-10.
Coaches Inc. New affinity partnership with Coaches Inc. provides members with access to free legal advice.
Career Center. Visit the WBCA Career Center to find open coaching positions.
Member information. Please remember to inform the WBCA if you transition to a different institution so your information can be updated in our system.
Games Needed. NCAA DII & DIII, NAIA and junior/community college programs in need of games for the 2015-16 season can send the information to for posting on wbca.org. Please contact Libby when games have been filled so that she can remove them from the listing.
Online Library. Members have access to recordings of 2015 WBCA Convention sessions, including all 10 on-court presentations, via wbca.org. Create an account on the PROLibraries platform to view content. If you attended the convention in Tampa, use the WBCA15 code to redeem your free access to the 2015 content.
Rules Proposals. The NCAA Women's Basketball Rules Committee has adopted its recommended rules changes. The Playing Rules Oversight Panel must approve the changes in order for them to go into effect.
DI-DII Recruiting Calendar. The NCAA has released the recruiting calendar for Division I and Division II.
WBHOF Induction Ceremony
Tickets. The 2015 Women's Basketball Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony weekend is June 12-13 in Knoxville, Tennessee. A variety of ticket packages are available. Click here for more information or call 865-633-9000 to purchase your tickets today!
South Rotunda. On June 12, 2015, the South Rotunda of the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame will be named in honor of Pat Summitt.
Kay Yow Cancer Fund
2015 4Kay Golf Classic. Join the Kay Yow Cancer Fund in Pinehurst, N.C. at one of golf's greatest venues, Pinehurst No. 4, on Sept. 7 & 8 for the 7th annual 4Kay Golf Classic! Contact the Kay Yow Cancer Fund with questions at 919-659-3301.
Industry News
8 Gold Medalists Highlight 2015 USA Basketball Women's U19 World Championship Team
Roster Named For U.S. Pan American Games Women's Basketball Team
USA Basketball Women's World University Games Team Roster Features 5 USA Basketball Gold Medalists
Lynette Woodard selected recipient of 2015 Naismith Outstanding Contributor to Women's Basketball Award
Auriemma honored by New York Athletic Club with prestigious Winged Foot Award
Did you know?
Most 20-Win Seasons for NCAA Division III. Phillip Kahler (St. John Fisher) and Michael Strong (Scranton) coached the most 20-win seasons in Division III history with 26 heading into the 2014-15 season.
Dates to Remember
May 25
• Memorial Day
News & Announcements
• Executive Director Danielle Donehew's "First 100 Days" Report to WBCA Board of Directors now available
• Big 12 men's tourney stays in Kansas City through '20; women in OKC (5.28.15)
• MAC changes men's and women's basketball tournament formats (5.28.15)
• WNBL rejects move to winter, introduces three-game grand final series (5.28.15)
• Raising the bar (5.27.15)