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These days, the buzz on Capitol Hill seems loudest about Gary Condit.
The mood in the occupied territories is one of growing rage and despair.
Augusto Pinochet entered political life in 1973 by destroying the rule of law. Now, twenty-eight years later, thanks to a decision by a Chilean appeals court, he exits the public stage still beyond the reach of the law. The July 9 ruling found the 85-year-old former dictator too sick to stand trial for his role in the kidnap and murder of dozens of civilians. Plaintiffs will attempt a last-chance reversal, but observers agree that this is probably the end of the general's legal travails, which began in October 1998 when he was detained in London on a Spanish arrest warrant.
Over these past three years, Pinochet has been extended every legal recourse and guarantee that he denied his opponents. He was not beaten, kidnapped, tortured or "disappeared." Instead of being hauled before a kangaroo court and sentenced to summary execution, he was delicately passed from the Spanish legal system to the Crown Prosecution Service to the House of Lords to the Chilean Supreme Court.
But then the courts blinked. As the typically understated Chileans would say, this final outcome is lamentable. Still, much has been gained. Pinochet's arrest by Scotland Yard and his detention for 503 days in London shook open the Chilean system and eventually led to Pinochet's indictment in Santiago. A courageous judge, Juan Guzmán Tapia, piled up more than 250 criminal complaints against Pinochet, and he boldly resisted intimidation attempts by Chile's military as well as its civilian government. Soon, dozens of other former military officers, including an active-duty general or two, found themselves formally accused. At precisely the moment when Chile's unresolved human rights debate was threatened with extinction, it came roaring back to life. The Chilean military, which had refused to accept any responsibility for the bloodletting during its seventeen-year rule, finally admitted to killing and throwing into the sea scores of its opponents. Today, even the Chilean right takes pains to distance itself from the sullied general whom it once venerated as a demigod.
Pinochet may be spared trial, but his status as an indicted criminal will stand. His closest collaborators still face prosecution, not only in Chilean courts but also in other Latin American and European legal venues. The Bush Justice Department claims its investigation of Pinochet's role in the 1976 car-bomb murder of Orlando Letelier and Ronni Moffitt is still active. It should be pressured to follow through with an indictment. And a fearless Judge Guzmán continues his work in Chile. In early July he was reported to have issued letters to the US government requesting that then-Ambassador to Chile Nathaniel Davis and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger reveal what they know about the murder of Charles Horman, one of two Americans killed in the opening days of the Pinochet dictatorship. As for Pinochet, now suffering from diabetes, "moderate dementia," dental woes and permanent public scorn, one can only wish him many more years among us.
The prospect of Slobodan Milosevic facing justice before the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia is a giant step. For the first time in history a former head of state will be tried for crimes against humanity and violations of the laws of war committed during his reign. Milosevic and his cronies must face judgment for the death and suffering they wreaked on the Balkans in furtherance of the delusion of a Greater Serbia. What concerns us at this point is that the trial be an exemplary one, fully upholding the ideal of an objective international tribunal capable of trying and punishing the crimes of war. There are signs that it will not.
For one thing, the indictment against Milosevic is primarily limited to the killings and ethnic cleansing in Kosovo that occurred after NATO's bombing campaign was launched. It is essential that Chief Prosecutor Carla Del Ponte bring the additional charges covering the war in Bosnia that she has promised. A trial limited to atrocities in Kosovo will raise the issue of the legitimacy of NATO's bombing campaign, which was undertaken without UN authorization and which not only Milosevic's supporters will argue led to much of the Serb violence that followed. Would the NATO powers release secret intelligence gathered at the time that could throw light on who ordered the massacres, as well as the strategy behind the bombing campaign? The point is that if this relevant evidence is withheld, the trial will be tainted and will fuel suspicions that it is designed to vindicate NATO's war.
The slaughter in Bosnia--the massacres of Muslims, the atrocities, rapes and ethnic cleansing--was far greater than in Kosovo,and the perpetrators, some of them still at large, must be punished. But bringing in Bosnia (or Croatia) will again open up the question of the role of the United States and the West. Their long support of Milosevic as the man to deal with in the Balkans should be aired in court. Will the governments in Washington and in other NATO capitals produce evidence from their files relative to their appeasement? Not that such information would exculpate Milosevic, but without it the trial will be perceived as victor's justice.
This leads to another question: Were the means and the timing of Milosevic's apprehension proper, in terms of the objectives of international law? A case can be made that they were not. In turning Milosevic over to The Hague, the Serbian government acted under the gun--a threat by the United States that it would veto promised foreign aid. This was a power play, not law. Also, the extradition violated Yugoslav law and bypassed President Vojislav Kostunica, who heads Yugoslavia's first freely elected government in many years. Undercutting the rule of law is no way to encourage a fragile democracy. It arguably would have been better for the Serbs themselves to try Milosevic first. As Kostunica said, "In order for the people to realize what justice is, it should be in their hands."
Ultimately, though, Milosevic should answer to the international community if the principle of prohibiting war crimes is to be upheld. But the reckoning must take place before a fully independent international court. In the long run, the world must move beyond ad hoc courts like the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, set up for specific crimes, to an autonomous body like the International Criminal Court. Milosevic's crimes were against humanity and international law, not the United States and NATO.
In early June I sat on a panel, in front of a large and mainly Arab audience, with Thomas Friedman of the New York Times. Our hosts, the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, had asked for a discussion of contrasting images of the Israel-Palestine conflict. The general tempo of the meeting was encouragingly nontribal; there were many criticisms of Arab regimes and societies, and one of our co-panelists, Raghida Dergham, had recently been indicted in her absence by a Lebanese military prosecutor for the offense of sharing a panel discussion with an Israeli. However, it's safe to say that most of those attending were aching for a chance to question Friedman in person. He was accused directly at one point of writing in a lofty and condescending manner about the Palestinian people. To this he replied hotly and eloquently, saying that he had always believed that "the Jewish people will never be at home in Palestine until the Palestinian people are at home there."
That was well said, and I hadn't at the time read his then-most-recent column, so I didn't think to reply. But in that article he wrote that Chairman Arafat, by his endless double-dealing, had emptied the well of international sympathy for his cause. This is a very Times-ish rhetoric, of course. You have to think about it for a second. It suggests that rights, for Palestinians, are not something innate or inalienable. They are, instead, a reward for good behavior, or for getting a good press. It's hard to get more patronizing than that. During the first intifada, in the late 1980s, the Palestinians denied themselves the recourse to arms, mounted a civil resistance, produced voices like Hanan Ashrawi and greatly stirred world opinion. For this they were offered some noncontiguous enclaves within an Israeli-controlled and Israeli-settled condominium. Better than nothing, you might say. But it's the very deal the Israeli settlers reject in their own case, and they do not even live in Israel "proper." (They just have the support of the armed forces of Israel "proper.") So now things are not so nice and many Palestinians have turned violent and even--whatever next?--religious and fanatical. Naughty, naughty. No self-determination for you. And this from those who achieved statehood not by making nice but as a consequence of some very ruthless behavior indeed.
I am writing these lines in memoriam for my dear friend and comrade Dr. Israel Shahak, who died on July 2. His home on Bartenura Street in Jerusalem was a library of information about the human rights of the oppressed. The families of prisoners, the staff of closed and censored publications, the victims of eviction and confiscation--none were ever turned away. I have met influential "civil society" Palestinians alive today who were protected as students when Israel was a professor of chemistry at the Hebrew University; from him they learned never to generalize about Jews. And they respected him not just for his consistent stand against discrimination but also because--he never condescended to them. He detested nationalism and religion and made no secret of his contempt for the grasping Arafat entourage. But, as he once put it to me, "I will now only meet with Palestinian spokesmen when we are out of the country. I have some severe criticisms to present to them. But I cannot do this while they are living under occupation and I can 'visit' them as a privileged citizen." This apparently small point of ethical etiquette contains almost the whole dimension of what is missing from our present discourse: the element of elementary dignity and genuine mutual recognition.
Shahak's childhood was spent in Nazified Poland, the Warsaw Ghetto and Bergen-Belsen concentration camp; at the end of the war he was the only male left in his family. He reached Palestine before statehood, in 1945. In 1956 he heard David Ben-Gurion make a demagogic speech about the Anglo-French-Israeli attack on Egypt, referring to this dirty war as a campaign for "the kingdom of David and Solomon." That instilled in him the germinal feelings of opposition. By the end of his life, he had produced a scholarly body of work that showed the indissoluble connection between messianic delusions and racial and political ones. He had also, during his chairmanship of the Israeli League for Human and Civil Rights, set a personal example that would be very difficult to emulate.
He had no heroes and no dogmas and no party allegiances. If he admitted to any intellectual model, it would have been Spinoza. For Shahak, the liberation of the Jewish people was an aspect of the Enlightenment, and involved their own self-emancipation from ghetto life and from clerical control, no less than from ancient "Gentile" prejudice. It therefore naturally ensued that Jews should never traffic in superstitions or racial myths; they stood to lose the most from the toleration of such rubbish. And it went almost without saying that there could be no defensible Jewish excuse for denying the human rights of others. He was a brilliant and devoted student of the archeology of Jerusalem and Palestine: I would give anything for a videotape of the conducted tours of the city that he gave me, and of the confrontation in which he vanquished one of the propagandist guides on the heights of Masada. For him, the built and the written record made it plain that Palestine had never been the exclusive possession of any one people, let alone any one "faith."
Only the other day, I read some sanguinary proclamation from the rabbinical commander of the Shas party, Ovadia Yosef, himself much sought after by both Ehud Barak and Ariel Sharon. It was a vulgar demand for the holy extermination of non-Jews; the vilest effusions of Hamas and Islamic Jihad would have been hard-pressed to match it. The man wants a dictatorial theocracy for Jews and helotry or expulsion for the Palestinians, and he sees (as Shahak did in reverse) the connection. This is not a detail; Yosef's government receives an enormous US subsidy, and his intended victims live (and die, every day) under a Pax Americana. Men like Shahak, who force us to face these reponsibilities, are naturally rare. He was never interviewed by the New York Times, and its obituary pages have let pass the death of a great and serious man.
The Supreme Court, in the final week of June, handed down three decisions, each of which seems to endorse a valuable social principle.
In the first, involving the right of legal immigrants who have pleaded guilty to crimes in the past to a judicial review of deportation proceedings, the Court upheld the principle that no matter who you are, you are entitled to your day in court.
In the second case, the High Court affirmed the right of writers and artists to share in the wealth made possible by the new media. The case was brought by a group of freelancers who objected to the inclusion of their work in electronic databases without permission or remuneration; the group was led by Jonathan Tasini, the president of the National Writers Union and a man with an admirable mission.
In the third case, the Supreme Court made it more possible for Congress to provide correctives to the influence of money in politics by upholding Watergate-era limits on how much political parties can spend in coordination with candidates for federal office. Had the Court eliminated the restrictions, it would have legitimized the parties as cash-laundering machines for donors.
Left to be determined, in all three cases, are the appropriate remedies for the ills the rulings addressed, and the difficulty of fashioning these should not be underestimated. But it is heartening to see the Court acting in its proper role as the guardian of both the individual and society.
Last August, amid the final throes of President Alberto Fujimori's scandal-ridden administration in Peru, he bowed to US pressure and announced that Lori Berenson's conviction by a secret military court would be voided and that she would be granted a new civilian trial. Thanks to nearly six years of poisonous publicity, Berenson, who in January 1996 was sentenced to life in prison for "treason against the fatherland," was widely viewed by Peruvians as a gringa terrorista who had come to Peru to join the Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement (MRTA), an unpopular guerrilla organization. So when her new trial finally opened this past March, Berenson's supporters held out little hope that it would yield a just verdict.
As expected, on June 20 the panel of three judges handed down a conviction on the reduced charge of collaboration with terrorism. Sentencing Berenson to the maximum of twenty years in prison, the court declared that she was not an active member of the MRTA but neither was she a "mere spectator" in the house she shared in Lima with fifteen MRTA militants. Because of the more than five years she has already served, she is scheduled to be released in 2015.
As Peru's fragile democracy grapples with the legacy of Fujimori's war on guerrilla movements--carried out by notorious spymaster and former CIA collaborator Vladimiro Montesinos, recently captured in Venezuela after an eight-month international manhunt--Berenson's trial was an opportunity to show how far the country has come since the days of hooded military judges, doctored evidence, coercion of witnesses and trumped-up terrorism charges. Sadly, the answer turned out to be, Not far enough. In many respects Berenson's new trial was a vast improvement over the last--she was able to confront her accusers, her lawyers cross-examined witnesses and the proceedings were open to the public. But Peru's judicial system has yet to resolve the thorny issue of how civilian courts should deal with evidence that may have been tainted or even fabricated by Fujimori's ruthless antiterrorism police force. While hundreds remain in prison on the basis of no evidence at all, thousands more, like Berenson, are serving lengthy sentences as a result of circumstantial evidence and untrustworthy investigations [see Jonathan Levi and Liz Mineo, "The Lori Berenson Papers," September 4/11, 2000]. Peruvian courts must devise an approach to those cases that respects international standards of fairness and due process. In the absence of that, Berenson's pending appeal to the Peruvian Supreme Court is unlikely to succeed, although the court might decide to reduce her sentence.
Incoming President Alejandro Toledo, who could pardon Berenson when he takes office on July 28, disappointed her supporters when he said on a late June visit to the United States that he would not interfere with the court's decision. Toledo pointed out the need to respect the independence of the courts, but surely there is a difference between a president meddling with the judiciary to enhance his own power, as Fujimori did, and using executive authority to pardon someone denied a fair trial.
Granting clemency to Berenson and others like her is no long-term solution, however. Peru still needs far-reaching judicial reforms, beginning with the repeal of the draconian antiterrorism laws enacted in 1992. That would be an important step forward in the long process of exorcising the ghosts of Fujimori and Montesinos, and restoring the faith in government shattered by their corrupt rule.
I'm sitting in a drab back room in the Gaza Strip's Deir al Bala refugee camp, discussing the latest stage of the Israel-Palestine conflict with a half-dozen or so young Palestinian men.
When George W. Bush announced from Sweden on June 14 that he planned to pull the US Navy out of the Puerto Rican island of Vieques by 2003, it struck some as odd when he referred to the people of Vieques, all US citizens, as "our friends and neighbors" who "don't want us there." It was as though he was saying Puerto Rico is a foreign country.
In reality, Puerto Rico is a colony of the United States. A consequence of this is the situation in Vieques, where the Navy has reigned over people who at another period in history were simply subjects. But the people of Puerto Rico are also human beings with a right to live and prosper that brute force cannot deny. And the fact that they are US citizens makes them more than just the President's "friends and neighbors," and connects their plight to the United States in a very direct way that the President cannot ignore.
The struggle to force the Navy out of Vieques, which goes back sixty years to when the Navy first took over most of the small island, has gathered steam since the accidental killing of a civilian Navy employee two years ago. Besides the environmental destruction and resulting health problems associated with the Navy's presence, now there was an actual victim to mourn and organize around. The people of Vieques and Puerto Rico were outraged, and the consensus that emerged was dazzling for an island nation long divided about its political status.
The pro-statehood governor at the time, Pedro Rosselló, cut a highly unpopular deal with President Clinton to hold a referendum this November to ask the people of Vieques whether they want the Navy to leave by 2003. The action cost his party the gubernatorial race last year. Buttressed by protests on Vieques in the rest of Puerto Rico and by the stateside Puerto Rican community, the new pro-Commonwealth governor, Sila María Calderón, called for an earlier referendum, to be held at the end of July, and has led the movement to have the Navy leave Vieques immediately.
In addition to such opponents of the Navy bombings as Rubén Berríos Martínez, president of the Puerto Rican Independence Party, the move to oust the Navy has gained unlikely supporters such as singer Ricky Martin, boxer Felix Trinidad, actor Benicio del Toro and the new Miss Universe, Denise Quiñones August. Backing has also come from the African-American leadership, with Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton joining the protest, and from Republican New York Governor George Pataki, whom Calderón recently endorsed for re-election even though she's a Democrat. Some of these unusual alliances result from politicians' perception of the growing clout of Latino voters and some from Puerto Rico's need for GOP support in Washington for federal funding for the island, which has no votes in Congress (it has a nonvoting resident commissioner in the House).
There were also lawsuits against the Navy by people like high-profile environmentalist Robert Kennedy Jr. and the arrests of more than 180 protesters in Vieques, including Sharpton and three New York Puerto Rican politicos. There was even a virtual protest that tied up the Navy's website for a while. The Vieques issue has gone mainstream.
Besides bringing environmental and health problems to Vieques, the Navy's presence has been an assault on democracy. The Navy has reneged on a succession of agreements it made with Puerto Rico to respect the environment and economy of Vieques and reinvest in its development. The treatment of the many protesters by Navy personnel has also brought criticism about the abuse of their rights, especially after prominent Puerto Rican officials and members of Congress were physically intimidated by the Navy, with unnecessary body searches and manhandling.
Another issue is the strong nexus between the US military and the federal judiciary in Puerto Rico, a politically unhealthy alliance that is probably more responsible than anything else for the inappropriate sentences given to many of those who practiced civil disobedience on Vieques. The federal judge meting out these harsh sentences, who is presiding over one of the major environmental and civil rights suits on Vieques, is Chief Justice Hector Laffitte, who represented the police officers who murdered Puerto Rican independentistas in the notorious Cerro Maravilla case in 1980. There has been widespread speculation about possible ties between him and the Navy, especially after his overriding of the established federal lottery system for assigning cases so that he could personally dispose of the ones concerning Vieques.
Bush's decision to stop the bombing by 2003 was an obvious concession to the fact that the people of Vieques would choose to do this anyway in the referendum. By eliminating the embarrassment of losing in a popular vote among the more than 9,000 residents of Vieques, Bush could save face and have the bonus of looking as though he was being responsive to the growing "Latino vote." The hard right in Congress and the media criticized him, however, for compromising US military readiness, while everyone else, including the odd duo of Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton and Governor Pataki, felt it was too little, too late, and called for the Navy's immediate withdrawal.
Meanwhile, the President's political expediency on this issue resulted in his undermining of the Navy's complaints about the lack of alternative training sites, which was the only compelling basis it had for arguing that it needed to remain in Vieques. Now that the Navy has resumed its bombing of the island, leading to further protests, we will soon see whether the contradictions of colonial administration in a postcolonial world will come home to roost. But whatever the outcome, it is clear that Vieques has become yet another symbol that the costs of empire may be too high even for the powerful in this new century.
The Kerrey revelations raise anew issues of morality and military power.


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Tiger reportedly 'tipsy' at Met gala
Things have been looking up lately for Tiger Woods. His game has been on the upswing and he's even dating again.
HOW THEY GOT HERETiger Woods and Lindsey Vonn made headlines in March when they announced they were a couple. See how love bloomed.
So who can blame him for letting off a little steam with his lovely lady Lindsey Vonn? Well, it sounds like he may have done a little more than let off some steam.
According to US Weekly, quoting a witness, Tiger got a little "tipsy" during an after party at the annual Costume Institute Gala at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York on Monday.
Vonn reportedly helped Tiger up after he fell while walking up some stairs and didn't move from that spot.
Now, granted it was around 2 a.m. when all this occurred so maybe Tiger was a little sleepy. Or maybe this photo sheds some light on what might have happened. You make the call.
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3.0 . . . Anyone?
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Hi I'm Ray
Hall Of Fame
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 1,504
You need to place the ball where you want to and when you want, to do some damage. Look for the smart targets thread somewhere on the first or second page of the tips section. Those are really good spots to practice for. And of course you need to stay consistent to avoid beating yourself.
If you don't have a coach, try to practice repetitions, basic movement & footwork, watching the ball, and hitting targets, by yourself as if you did have one.
Try this, practice by yourself, get on the court and position yourself as though you are going to drop feed yourself a backhand, toss the ball up just high enough to give yourself some time to run around and hit a forehand instead. Hit it to one of the smart targets with good pace. Sounds easy but I'd bet a lot of people 4.0 & under would have a hard time getting say 7-8 out of 10. There's a lot going on, you're moving a lot with your feet repositioning yourself and making small adjustments to set up for the right contact point, you're watching the ball closely and setting up your stroke to generate your own power off a paceless ball that is traveling more vertically than horizontally, then you're trying to consistently hit a target. That is a lot to coordinate. Do this for both targets, from the middle and sides of the court, for both high and low balls. Repeat for your backhand side. Work on one shot consecutively (one target and one ball height).
Doesn't sound cool? Maybe paying someone $50/hr to toss balls to you does? Of course you would be getting an extra pair of eyes and corrections with a coach, but its still good practice for all of the points above. You also get to make the bulk of your mistakes in practice so you won't during a game, and its good run-around forehand practice too. I'm pretty sure most ppl won't try this because it sounds too simplistic, but if they can't consistently do well on a simple excerice like this they aren't breaking into the better ranks anytime soon. You can think of it as a self-test & prove it to yourself if it sounds too easy. Practice this 1-1.5 hours once a week and I'm sure you'll be breaking out of the 3.5's.
Last edited by Hi I'm Ray; 01-19-2013 at
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The only true friend a person can have is Jesus. We think we have friends that we can count on through out life, but we find out that's not always the way it is.
We put our trust and confidence in them, thinking they will never let us down.
And we go about our every day life hoping we want let others down.
We think we can count on a friend to always be there for us, but that's not so.
Sometimes when we need them the most, they are never around. It's good to know that Jesus is always available. We can talk to him about anything, knowing that he is the one that can do something for us. Knowing he's a friend all the time, not only when it's convenient for him. Have you ever been in a situation feeling so down, wishing you had someone to talk to, your heart is broken and you feel so all alone? Then you start talking to Jesus, a peace comes over you and you can feel his presence and feel his love all around you. He tells us he will never leave us nor forsake us.
"This is my commandment, that ye love one another, as I have loved you. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you. Henceforth I call you not servants: for the servant knoweth not what his Lord doeth: but I have called you friends: for all things that I have heard of my Father I have made known unto you." John 15: 12-15
Jesus gave his life for every one. We can say that Jesus is a true friend.


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Joseph (Big Joe) Johnson was born July 27th 1975. For those that had the opportunity to know him you know that he had a smile that could light up the darkest of rooms, and a heart big enough to fill it. Joe was called home to the Lord May 30th at 1:47 am. He leaves behind his wife Valarie, and his two children Jaylon, and Jayda.
Memorial Fund donations
Please continue to pray for Joes' family, and contribute in any way possible for the memorial service.
We thank you in advance!
NOTHING gets posted to your wall. Only your Facebook name & photo are used.
S. Johnson
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Hugs from Viola & Eva.... We will miss your smile Joe....


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Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland and also the third largest city in the United Kingdom. Situated on the River Clyde in Scotland's West Central Lowlands, Glasgow grew from a humble rural settlement to one of the largest ports in Britain. During the early 20th century, Glasgow was the fourth largest city in Europe. Glasgow is the proud host of the 2014 Commonwealth Games and is a city rich in culture and heritage. There are a wonderful array of hotels and restaurants serving fine afternoon tea in Glasgow and we have handpicked a few of those below.
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The location of venues in Glasgow is shown below along with points of interest including local landmarks.
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Did you know there are five main varieties of tea? White, green and black, what are the other two?


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(All statements concerning insurance, licenses, and bonds are informational only, and are self-reported. Since insurance, licenses and bonds can expire and can be cancelled, homeowners should always check such information for themselves.)
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1994 Land Rover Defender 90, Beluga Black, We went to North Carolina to see this one in person because we could hardly believe we... More


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ATP synthase F0 motor domainPDB ID: 1C17
ATP synthase is a rotary molecular motor that uses the flow of protons across a membrane to synthesize ATP. This structure includes the membrane-spanning portion of the molecule, which is powered by the flow of protons.
Read the Molecule of the Month article on ATP Synthase .
View in Jmol
PDB ID: 1C17 , Pubmed
Structural changes linked to proton translocation by subunit c of the ATP synthase.
Rastogi, V.K., Girvin, M.E.
Journal: (1999) Nature 402: 263-268


text:
So Far Away
Jonas Brothers
Doesn't anybody stay in one place anymore?
It would be so fine to see your face at my door
Doesn't help to know that you're just time away
Long ago I reached for you, and there you stood
Holding you again could only do me good
How I wish I could, but you're so far away
One more song about moving along the highway
Can't say much of anything that's new
If I could only work this life out my way
I'd rather spend it being close to you
But you're so far away
Composición: Carole King · Ese no és el compositor? Avisenos.
Añadido por Paulo
Añadido por Paulo


text:
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Re: Stylish haircut for cheap guy?
My husband has been getting his hair cut for 5 years by Rose who cuts at the Edge Salon in Berkeley (510)843-4919. She charges under $20 for a haircut. He has never been disappointed by her work. Whenever I accompany my husband to his appointments, there are at least two other men waiting to get haircuts from Rose. My husband's hair is slightly wavy and medium fine. The other clients I've seen waiting have all had varied hairstyles and hair types. She seems really experienced with cutting hair from all ethnic backgrounds. She's excellent at her craft. Wife of picky husband
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Addateegala (East Godavari dt.): The anti-naxal squad combing the East Godavari agency area unearthed three powerful landmines in Konalova village of Addateegala mandal on Thursday. According to Trivikrama Varma, Additional SP, Rampachodavaram, the ANS team stopped at a culvert and found some suspicious article beneath the ground, which turned out to be a powerful landmine. During checks, they found two more landmines and detonators. – Staff Reporter
More In: ANDHRA PRADESH | NATIONAL


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The photo shooting went fairly well - it was somewhat windy so I had to remove darkcloth during film exposure ( but surprisingly the old bellows on 8X10 Korona had no light leaks).
We did have an unfortunate incident - while at the location one of our participants had his car broken into and several thousand dollars worth of camera equipment stolen. This occurred on a pull-off parking area next to a heavily trafficked road in a the middle of a State Park. The police took 2 1/2 hours to respond (they said they had a very busy morning & Jacksonville's high crime rate supports their excuse).
This incident suggests that when going on an outing only bring what you plan to carry. Extra equipment left in the vehicle is an open invitation to those who prey on others.


text:
May 23, 20156:25 AM ET
DUBLIN (AP) — Ireland has voted resoundingly to legalize gay marriage in the world's first national vote on the issue, leaders on both sides of the Irish referendum declared Saturday even as official ballot counting continued.
May 23, 20156:07 AM ET
WASHINGTON (AP) — Unable to end a struggle over how to deal with government surveillance programs, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell scheduled a last-minute session to consider retaining the National Security Agency's bulk collection of domestic phone records.
May 23, 20154:30 AM ET
WASHINGTON (AP) — In a victory for President Barack Obama, the Senate passed bipartisan legislation Friday night to strengthen the administration's hand in global trade talks, clearing the way for a highly unpredictable summer showdown in the House.
May 23, 20152:01 AM ET
BEIRUT (AP) — With only a cloth mask for protection, Firas Kayali rushed to try to rescue the residents of a house in a village in rebel-held northern Syria after a barrel bomb, suspected to be filled with chlorine gas, hit nearby.
May 23, 20153:06 AM ET
YANGON, Myanmar (AP) — U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on Saturday urged Southeast Asian nations to deal with the causes behind a growing humanitarian crisis that has forced thousands of Rohingya from Myanmar and Bangladeshi migrants to flee by sea, leaving many still stranded in boats.
May 23, 201512:19 AM ET
ATLANTA (AP) — Forget the Big Three.
May 23, 201512:18 AM ET
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Henrik Lundqvist and a couple of other old standbys picked a nice time to reassert themselves for the New York Rangers.
May 23, 20152:57 AM ET
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Pippa Mann rattled off the list of body parts still aching after a brutal crash at Indianapolis 500 practice.
May 22, 20153:25 PM ET
MONTREAL (AP) — Michael Sam has found a pro football job. In Canada.
May 22, 20155:47 PM ET
NEW YORK (AP) — Roger Goodell will hear Tom Brady's appeal of his four-game suspension for his role in the deflated footballs scandal.


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Austin Healey Sprite 1968 in very good condition 1968 Austin Healey Sprite. Both the interior and body are in a very well restored condition The... More
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Offered for sale is an absolutely stunning, entirely numbers matching, rust-free, final year 1967 Austin Healey 3000 MKIII BJ8 finished in perpetually tasteful and... More
1963 Austin Healey BJ7 ;'63 Austin Healey 3000 BJ7 Roadster in Healey blue with white coves with black interior with white piping. Very clean and... More
Here's your chance to own a final production year 1959 Austin Healey 100-6. The 100-6 is also known as one of the "Big Healey's" by... More
1959 Austin-Healey 100-6 BN6 s/n BN6-L/2253, engine no. 26D-RU-H/67103 Two Tone Black and Red with Black Leather Interior The 100-6 was Austin-Healey's first six-cylinder "big Healey" and... More
AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK III BJ8! TOTAL ROTISSERIE RESTORATION! BRITISH HERITAGE CERTIFICATE! RECENTLY INSPECTED & SERVICED BY LOCAL AUSTIN HEALEY SPECIALIST! PERFECT EXAMPLE! TOOK... More
1956 Austin Healey BN2 '56 Austin Healey BN2 Roadster with wire wheels, comes equipped with an American motor. Lots of potential, comes with some... More
1958 Austin Healey Bug Eye Sprite '58 Austin Healey Bug Eye Sprite shown here in blue with red interior. Comes with the soft top... More
1966 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 BJ8, Vin # HBJ8L32718, 69,000 original miles,heritage certificate,black with red coves,restored 2 years ago with receipts, red leather interior. Runs... More
1954 Austin Healey 100-4 Roadster '54 Austin Healey 100-4 Roadster in British racing green with black interior and comes with a soft top, side curtains,... More
The original 3000 was built from March 1959 to March 1961 as models BN7 Mark I (2-seater) and BT7 Mark I (2+2 version). It... More


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A special surgical team helps the surgeon
with your surgery. This team usually includes:
In university or teaching hospitals, doctors with different
levels of surgical training may watch or help with your surgery. But your
surgeon will be in charge.
The surgical team is trained to provide
you with safe care during your surgery. Before they start, the team members will double-check your name, what type of surgery you are there for, and what part of your body is to be operated on.
If you are having
general anesthesia, a breathing tube (endotracheal tube) is placed in your windpipe or a
special airway (laryngeal mask airway, or LMA) is placed in the back of your
throat to help you breathe during the surgery. For more information, see the
The place on your skin where the
incision will be is washed with a special solution to remove bacteria. All
instruments used during your surgery are sterilized to reduce your risk of
Pain control is an important concern. Near
the end of your surgery, your surgeon may inject a long-acting pain medicine at
the site of your surgery to decrease your pain for 6 to 12 hours after
Right after surgery, you will
be taken to a recovery area where nurses will care for and observe you. A nurse
will check your vital signs and bandages. He or she will also ask about your
pain level.
When you wake up, you may have a small
tube just below your nose that supplies oxygen to your lungs.
You will most likely stay in the recovery area
for 1 to 4 hours. Then you will be moved to a hospital room or you will go
home. You may receive medicine or fluids through your vein (intravenous, or IV) during your time in the
Last Revised:
October 27, 2011
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Anne C. Poinier, MD - Internal Medicine & Michel M. Murr, MD - General Surgery, Bariatric Surgery
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San Francisco, California
My Rating
Enjoyed our City tour and tour of Alcatraz. Got to see things we would not have found on our own. Bus driver was informative.
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Select Local Merchants
Babson Skating CenterRead MoreHome of the Babson College Beavers, and thus naturally formed by a dam made from half-chewed hockey sticks, the frozen expanse of Babson Skating Center provides plenty of space for skaters to etch figure eights in its smooth, glistening surface. Professional instructors impart skills in hockey and figure-skating lessons for all experience levels and ages, and public skating or pickup hockey matches allow students to test their newfound skills. Off the ice, the onsite skate shop's staff sharpens skates and keeps mouth guards, laces, and tape on hand in case hockey coaches need to fix up their injured starting mannequin.150 Great Plain AvenueWellesley, MA US
Digital Photo AcademyRead MoreAs memory cards replaced film reels, many photographers—both professional and amateur—felt befuddled by the new technology. That's where Digital Photo Academy stepped in. Since 2007, the business has facilitated workshops that explore all aspects of digital imagery, from operating cameras and uploading digital files to editing images and airbrushing realistic mustaches. Seasoned professionals lead the courses, helping understudies hone their use of light, framing, and timing. Students furnish their own cameras, and can tote along any ancillary equipment such as tripods, laptops, and flashes that relate to the course at hand.106 Central St.Wellesley, MA US
Glowgolf WichitaRead MoreWith iridescent miniature golf courses in malls throughout North America, Glowgolf adds elements of phosphorescent fun to shopping sessions. Courses contain sights such as light-defying blush corals, incandescent animals, and lush foliage reminiscent of the glowing trees on Neptune. Each pass is good for three 18-hole games, giving golfers ample opportunity to get familiar with each hole's obstacles. Equipment is available on the spot, so players won't have to carry around personal clubs or seek out a bioluminescent caddie.Linden SquareWellesley, MA US
Get In Shape For Women AbingtonRead MoreTo help women achieve their fitness goals, the certified personal trainers at Get In Shape For Women focus on four areas: weight training, cardio training, nutrition, and accountability. In small group sessions, trainers modify exercises to suit up to four ladies' fitness levels, beginning by calibrating strength-training sessions—such as free weights, lunges, and squats—to each client's abilities while still ensuring they are challenging themselves. Then comes high-intensity cardio interval-training sessions in which trainers encourage exercisers to achieve optimal results on the treadmill or elliptical. The trainers supplement the group workouts with nutritional planning centered around the concept of eating six small, balanced meals six days a week. They set aside the seventh day as a "free day" for a bit of indulgence, be it eating a favorite sweet or lusting openly after bacon. To hold their women accountable, trainers talk nutrition on the floor during scheduled appointments, and the ladies' progress toward reaching their goals is measured by trainers each week.259 Washington St.Wellesley, MA US
Sacred Movement YogaRead MoreSacred Movement Yoga's owner Kristina turned to yoga to relieve the stress of too much weight, debt, and coffee and found that her stresses melted away in the face of a burgeoning yoga practice, inspiring her to share her life-management tool with others. Along with a team of experienced instructors, Kristina leads three levels of Vinyasa-style yoga classes, guiding students through sequences of athletic poses, connected by continuous, balance-testing movements and breaths. During dance-infused fitness classes, instructors use a ballet barre to stabilize students as they perform dynamic, ballet-style movements to sculpt lean muscle. Sacred Movement's resident massage therapist performs reiki, traditional massage, and Thai-yoga treatments for patrons seeking further treatment for physical, emotional, and spirit-animal-related tension.166 Post RoadMoody, ME US
Spynergy WellesleyRead MoreSingle purpose, dedicated indoor cycling studio. Pay-per-class pricing, online reservation and scheduling system, awesome teachers, music and workout!386 Washington StWellesley, MA US


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Flapjack is ending
I hope it turns out to be good. Its called "FISH OUT OF WATER" and will be on in a few weeks!
heres the LINK.
Add me on Xbox live paulpi3rce34.
Flapjack is ending
I heard it mentioned on the TAG blog months ago, and the creator made it official.
Apparently, it's going to be in live-action.
Toons These Days | Dtoons Comics
Website | Deviantart | Facebook | Twitter | Patreon |
Flapjack its ending? Well it kinda sucks to see it end and when i saw that the final episode will be live action i was like "oh no, Fairly OddParents live action vibe i'm having here" but seems like it's going to work well, Thurop's son looks just like Flapjack!!! Thurop Van Orman playing K'nuckles? Wonder how he will pull it off making it sound like Brian Doyle Murray voice only if Thurop plays K'nuckles and Brian does the voice.
Seriously why can't Butch Hartman come up with something like this with FOP instead of getting old man Drake Bell?
You'll never get credit for my discovery,Who's going to believe a talking head? Get a job in a sideshow*Herbert West*
Deadpool: They replace Megas XLR for this!? Man wheres the world coming to
...Flapjack is ending!? What? Seriously? No movie to end it at all(honestly the show needs a movie). ..Well this is very sad, it's one of the only things I actually like to watch on Cartoonnetwork. Well can't wait to see this Live Action Finale.
Excuse me while I go to my corner and cry...
I didn't know Flapjack was ending. I haven't watched a new episode in months. Now I feel sad. I always loved this show. I can't wait to see the finale, though. The live-action looks like it will be good.
Why, I do have a deviantART.
Well, I got the live-action part sort of right...
What do you get when you put three friends in a recording booth once a week, screen old anime, and tell them to make sense of it?
You get the Anime of Yesteryear Podcast! Tune in each week as we kick back and discuss anime of old, both the well-known and the obscure.
Updates Bi-Weekly! (Newest: 5/11 - Avengers: Age of Ultron/Kyoukai no Rinne)
I'll miss this series, if only because it was one of my favorites, exceeding Chowder at the time, and I put it higher than Adventure Time as far as homegrown comedies are concerned. The fact that it's live action is jarring, but I'm willing to give it a shot since the creator is dressing up as K'nuckles and his son is playing Flapjack.
The Group Creator of TZ's Pokemon Battlers Unite & Corner Image Club
Check out my Pokémon Leaf Green Nuzlocke Run on my toonzone Blog!
Looks like I wasn't the only person that tripped over the "Flapjack is ending... and soon" news today. I rarely get to catch up with the latest episodes on Mondays but it still feels abrupt.
"I've had the same car since I was 19 years old, and never had a problem, yet this thing falls out of the sky every other Thursday." - Maria Hill
Man, I heard rumors of Flapjack ending, but now that it's official, it bums me out. It really disappoints me that, even with all the hubbub we make about it, Cartoon Network doesn't realize that killing shows off after a few years doesn't allow them time to grow. They clearly seem to be looking for their own Spongebob, but the way they treat their shows makes it seem like they don't think any of them are particularly special. Flapjack began in the summer of 2008, and according to Thurop, the finale airs in a few weeks. That's only a little over two years. Did Spongebob or Rugrats or Powerpuff Girls or any of the other popular shows of the last two decades hit their stride within the first two years of their run? No, it takes time for a good cartoon to bloom and capture a consistent audience. I feel like a fool just for typing this paragraph as I feel like other posters and I have said the same thing over and over again. I wouldn't be surprised if Adventure Time and Regular Show both don't last over two and a half years, which seems to be the average life span of a Cartoon Network show.. Well, at least we have reruns, I suppose.
With all that being said, I'm going to say that I don't mind that the final episode of Flapjack is live-action for a number of reasons. 1) It's Thurop's choice, 2) It's only one episode, and a special episode at that, and 3) The Flapjack crew will find a way to make it far more interesting than the other live-action stuff on Cartoon Network.
All in all, I will miss Flapjack, though it's not gone yet, and may not be gone for a considerable amount of time even after the finale airs. While I occasionally found the deliberately grotesque style of the show to be slightly overbearing at times, and I think the animation could've been better, I have come to embrace it and now I truly believe that Flapjack is one of the most innovative television cartoons of the past few decades and it will be remembered fondly. The show really helped me to appreciate different art styles of cartoons more, and even influenced me to loosen up my own drawing style. And hey, Thurop did say that there was now "something new", so maybe the adventure's not over yet. What lies in store for Thurop, whether it be a new show or whether it be working on a colleague's show, it will surely bring all of us great joy.
http://mickialla.deviantart.com/ Check out my DeviantArt Account! There's nothing much up there yet. I'm hoping to get stuff up soon, though!
R.I.P Toonami: 1997-2008
The Best Action Block Ever
'Till the Sun Rises...Stay Gold
|toonzone quick jump


text: Range Bag Contents [Archive] - Glock Talk Glock Talk > Firearms Forums > General Firearms Forum > Range Bag Contents PDA View Full Version : Range Bag Contents Hoochrunners02-21-2013, 21:27After the obvious five, what do you put/keep in your range bag? Guns Mags Ammo Eye protection Ear protection Then ??? I'M Glockamolie02-21-2013, 21:32I personally have some BreakFree CLP and a Gerber multitool. I haven't found myself needing anything else and not having it, but I bet there are some other good ideas out there. cesaros02-21-2013, 21:34gloves, small cleaning kit, lenses for shooting glasses (amber/orange/tinted/clear) Gdirty502-21-2013, 21:37I keep a cleaning rod in my bag, just Incase of a stuck shell. Also some lube and small tools for adjusting my optics. My upula and easy loader for my ruger 22/45. My suppressors and extra pistons. gjk502-21-2013, 21:39gloves of several types, extra earplugs, cleaning kit and rod, walmart bags for brass, muff belthook, tape, sm 1st aid kit, Sharpie Shinytop02-21-2013, 21:44Tape, staple gun, upula, glock tool, small screw driver for the adjustable site when I take my SR22. Would love to find some 22 ammo so I could take it again. Sgt.K02-21-2013, 21:46Targets, staple gun, staples, small binos and/or spotting scope, uplula, chamber flags, scotch tape, shot timer. TK-42102-21-2013, 21:46I've got my Glock, 2 magazines, a holster, a small cleaning kit, ear plugs, ear muffs, shooting glasses in a case with an extra lens, a pair of gloves, a spare target, and my stock magazine loader. Not a ton, but it's not a huge range bag either, and I don't go very often due to budget constraints, so I don't need a ton. ctfireman02-21-2013, 21:50Tiny bottle of ballistol, a few punches, multi tool, & extra targets. XshooterX02-21-2013, 21:58Multi tool Glock tool dot stickers Paper plates (targets) Flash light Band aids Quick clot Posted using Outdoor Hub Campfire (http://www.outdoorhub.com/mobile/) 42702-21-2013, 22:06Otis multi cal cleaning kit. Leatherman gloves Ear plugs Eye protection Binos A small mallet - for the occasional sticky bolt. I use an old alice pack for my range bag. ede02-22-2013, 11:51In my everyday range bag Lighter FO Rods Bushing Wrench Cleaning Tools Lube Bore Snakes Batteries Timer Gloves Pens Protein Bars Small Tools, screw drivers, allen wrenches Recoil Springs 1911 and Glock Glock Trigger and small parts Squib Rod 2 Pairs Oakleys Sun Screen Bug Spray Hand Sanitizer In my car/truck I keep a more complete tool kit in a Craftsman tool bag and I keep a small Action Packer with 3 gun belts, cleats, hat, TP, inner belts John Biltz02-22-2013, 13:18I have at least one magazine for every gun I own. Small but complete set of screwdriver and bits. Cleaning kit cardboard and several kinds of stick on targets batteries ammo an empty gun rug Angry Fist02-22-2013, 13:30Targets and patches 3 colors of Sharpie Stapler Clothespins Bag for brass/hulls small scope cleaning kit and CLP bug repellant flashlight, extra batteries for red dots Paul5302-22-2013, 13:52I use old prescription bottles to hold my bore snakes. Cut the end off one and I can roll up my rubber Glock mat and pass it through to keep it handy but not in the way. OhioGlock9002-22-2013, 14:05Gloves, knife, glock tool, snap caps, cleaning stuff , cleaning rod. Back straps for my M&P, a few spare parts, pen, and two rags. Posted using Outdoor Hub Campfire (http://www.outdoorhub.com/mobile/) Snaps02-22-2013, 15:23Mines got 2 pairs of the surefire sonic defenders, Oakley M Frames, one of those little metal all caliber pistol cleaning kits and change in it along with my range key. Anything else goes in as needed Edit: oh yea and a staple gun RonS02-22-2013, 16:18CLP Break Free Wilson Optima-Lube One piece pistol rod, loop style with jags, tips and patches Gerber multi tool, one of the ones they discount at Walmart every Christmas Arrow stapler Duct tape, 2" Blue painters tape 1" Small adjustable wrench Stubby flat head screwdriver Aluminum rod about 1/4x3" to use for a punch 8 oz ball peen hammer Disposable rain poncho Ink pen/pencil combo Rolled up carpet sample to lay on the bench One of those clear ID holders with a clip on the back for my GSSF card. (Maybe everyone will stay well this summer and I will even get to use it.) Glock mag loader, until it wore out. KenInColorado02-22-2013, 16:54Gloves A couple of screwdrivers Ear Plugs Ear Muffs ( I double up, less headaches that way. The range I use has sides and a roof, it gets loud) Targets WD-40 Break Free CLP Rags Multi-Tool There's probably more, but I can't think of anything now. Jason D02-22-2013, 17:44Small cleaning kit Stapler Targets Hammer Pop pins Target pasters Masking tape Oiled rag for wiping off bullet lube from gun. Ink pen Merrit Optical device Binoculars Sometimes a spotting scope. I should point out this stuff is not stored in a bag, but an MTM purpose build gun box xArcher02-22-2013, 17:54Good lists. I'll add toilet paper. Maine02-22-2013, 17:54I pack light. Eyes, ears, targets, door/id badge, and ammo. My local range is only 10 minutes from my house though if anything goes wrong (mechanically anyways). I do like the idea of Quick Clots though as mentioned above. Mudshark10002-22-2013, 18:41Ammo, 12 Magazines, electronic ear muffs, ear plugs, batteries, Glock tool, hand towel, IDPA holster, spare magazine holders, backup holster, gun lock, sight adjustment tool, paint pen, sharpie, primary and spare eye protection. blender02-22-2013, 18:55Band-aids for when I forget to pay attention and get hammer-bit. HKLovingIT02-22-2013, 19:26Lemme think... Bandaids Pair of Mechanic gloves Knit hat in winter, ball cap for summer Little set of Allen keys Old Swiss army knife Glock tool Probably an AR front sight tool in there somewhere Small flat head and philips screwdrivers A pistol size cleaning rod and jag Some bore snakes A wad of blue shop towels Bottle of CLP Zip lock with some patches El cheapo led flashlight Some pens and a marker Staple gun Extra staples Roll of masking tape An old face towel A small squirt bottle of hand cleaner A tiny little pair of fold up binocs 2 x 4 inch Israeli bandages in compass pouches on the outside Altoids in case I meet any hot chicks Tourniquet Empty bag for picking up brass My CCW badge and sash Pack rat, I know. Thankfully the only things I have not had occasion to use yet are the bandages and tourniquet. ezthumper02-22-2013, 19:34note pad pen hand wipes Dental picks small cleaning kit (CPL etc) large non-lint towel stripper clips and spoon (when I am out with the AR) bottled water And a few things if the Mrs. gets...frisky. You would be amazed, what the smell of cordite does to some women... vBulletin® v3.8.7, Copyright ©2000-2015, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.


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Featured Products
About this store
Welcome to the Northwest Washington Theatre Group's t-shirt and gift gallery! All proceeds from this gallery will go toward the funding of our productions. From scripts and royalties to paint, costumes and construction materials, it is all very expensive. Northwest Washington Theatre Group T-Shirts and Gifts are a fun way to help with some of those costs. You will also find T-shirts and gifts ready for you to customize with the information of your own community theater. It's a great way to advertise upcoming shows Thank You! MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is to provide an enriching theatre experience in which a respectful, fun, family-oriented environment is created. Our desire is to be a teaching theatre with hands-on learning experiences, thus enhancing lives while providing quality and superior entertainment. We see the volunteers, cast and crew as being of vital and equal importance, and encourage a well-rounded theatre company.


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Watch These Dogs With Their Heads Stuck in Bags — Daily Distraction
Somebody turn on the lights!
Somebody turn on the lights!
My mother has always told me about her childhood stories of her ducking from "La Chancla". I was actually a good child and never had to worry about flying sandals. According to this video, this parenting habit is tradition for Hispanics and the best technique to use.
Sure, they could swim, but why not take a ride if it's there?
Many of us will be feeling Irish tonight on account of it being St. Paddy's Day. Here's some fun Irish phrases to help you feel authentic. Be careful out there and don't act the maggot too much tonight!
Disney movies usually end with a happily ever after but let's get real. Society will not let you marry a beast, will harm your homeland or think your husband is a terrorist according to YouTube sensation Jon Cozart. His sings his hilarious versions of real life ends and sounds amazing!
I can not stand guys in skinny jeans. Many guys I see walking around at the movies, mall or even struggling to climb UTEP stairs, wear jeans tighter than me. This father is so angry at his son for not only wearing skinny jeans but trying to sag them.
Maybe it's the open bar, but these brides and grooms just can't seem to stay on their feet.
It wasn't long ago that Olivia Wilde, caring person that she is, used Twitter to offer some advice to young Justin Bieber, who recently walked around London sans shirt like a tiny Canadian Matthew McConaughey.
Afterwards, she took a whole lotta heat from the world's Beliebers -- and on Tuesday, March 12, she hilariously told Jay Leno all about it.
Luckily I had troubling sleeping last night and was able to see Justin Timberlake and Jimmy Fallon perform a unique version of "SexyBack" on Fallon's late night show. Even a really ugly suit still looks good on Mr. Timberlake!
Amanda Lewis wrote a touching obituary for her father, Harry Stamps, in Mississippi's Sun Herald newspaper last week. This week, the detailed short story is going viral on the internet as it's being called the greatest obituary of all time.
Generally at a wedding, when the bride and groom have their first dance, it's a touching moment of true love, as they stare longingly into each other's eyes while 'In My Life' or some other classic song plays. But sometimes, the young lovers mix it up a little.
Who doesn't love birthday cakes? They're sweet, they're colorful, they're on fire!


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The Department of Transportation plans to make rear-view cameras standard for all vehicles by 2014 to prevent children being backed over. Each year, hundreds of children are hospitalized after being hit by cars backing up, and every week at least 50 children are reportedly backed over by vehicles in the U.S.
The regulation, which was proposed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), would expand the required field of view for all passenger cars, pickup trucks, minivans, buses and low-speed vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating of up to 10,000 pounds so that drivers can see directly behind the vehicle when the vehicle's transmission is in reverse. NHTSA believes automobile manufacturers will install rear mounted video cameras and in-vehicle displays to meet the proposed standards.
Please see full article below for more information.
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great item
Reviewed By rico c (Rocky River, OH) Reviewed for a 2007 Cadillac Escalade —6/21/2013 11:05 AM
exactly what we order and fast service
Reviewed By Dale J F (Cheyenne, WY) Reviewed for a 2005 Cadillac Escalade —12/25/2010 6:47 AM
Sound was Great and 1 MPG increase in mileage. Muffler attachment did match exhaust pipe. A little fabrication required but well worth it. Very Happy with purchase!
Reviewed By Daniel K (Millington, MI) Reviewed for a 2010 Dodge Challenger —5/21/2015 9:26 PM
Another great Flowmaster product! Fit and finish was excellent! Awesome Flowmaster sound! Very fast shipping from Autoanything! Highly recommend the product and the vendor for purchase! Thanks again!


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Ballot and comments from AP Pro 32 panel voter Rick Gosselin of Dallas Morning News:
Week 10
RICK GOSSELIN (Dallas Morning News)
Ballot and comments from AP Pro 32 panel voter Chris Berman of ESPN:
Week 10
1. Atlanta Falcons - The NFL's Bon Jovi - they're halfway there, but
NEW YORK (AP) Comments on the Baltimore Ravens by the AP Pro32 panel (ranking in parentheses):
Chris Berman (ESPN, 8) - A win is a win is a win.
BEREA, Ohio (AP) Browns coach Pat Shurmur slipped into his chair behind the microphone. Before beginning his Monday news conference, Shurmur looked at his notes and let out an audible sigh.
ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) The Oakland Raiders have been struggling to run the ball with a healthy Darren McFadden for most of this season.


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This undated 2014 photo released by the Federal University of Amazonas shows an Inia araguaiaensis dolphin in the Araguaia River in Amazonas state, Brazil.
Express Specials
Scientists say they have discovered the first new river dolphin species in nearly 100 years inhabiting the Araguaia River in Brazil's vast Amazon rainforest.
The discovery of the "Inia araguaiaensis" was officially announced earlier this week in a study posted on line by the Plos One scientific journal.
Biologist Tomas Hrbek works at the Federal University of Amazonas in the city of Manaus and is the lead author of the study. He says the new species is the third found in the Amazon region.
Hrbek said it "it was an unexpected discovery that shows just how incipient our knowledge is of the region's biodiversity."


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Properties of Robert Pulley with Trace Properties in Lawrenceburg, TN
Visit Our Website: traceproperties.com
Page 1 of 1
7 acres Waynesboro, TN7.00 acres 2535 Lawrenceburg Hwy, Waynesboro, TN 38485- Wayne County
Private LakeStatus: Active Type: Lake Property
We are now offering tracts (21 - $49,500 and opening up two more by January 2014)that are part of the 267 acre beautiful untainted natural development of Frontier Trace. Nature rules here! We have intentionally kept the grounds rustic. A crystal clear 8.5 acre spring-fed lake is the focal point with generous common area. While walking on the back side of this beautiful lake and the common area you will be met with a small stream with numerous waterfalls to provide breathtaking views while watching wildlife or just relaxing. Property trails along the lake and creek will take you back to a time when wilderness ruled. The evening sunset stills the soul. The development has a gated field-stone entrance with electronic system. Property invest
Robert Pulley Trace Properties
Page 1 of 1


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At our resort there is always something to do unless you want to do nothing! Enjoy your time at Mersey River Chalets whichever way you prefer. Quiet and solitary, communing with nature or more actively using our complementary facilities:
Travelling South
Travelling North
Hi Tim & Andrea, We had an excellent time as usual and will be returning soon. As a Mi'kmaq Indian from Nova Scotia I truly beleive that the resort has some Indian roots as we felt very connected to the land & surroundings during our stay. The Elders will be proud of your efforts to keep the place as natural as possible. Thanks for a wonderful weekend!
—Sam & Joy Lafford


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Director's Rohit Shetty's action-drama 'Singham Returns' has made it to the Rs 100 crore club in just five days after its release. The movie stars Ajay Devgn in the lead role of 'Bajirao Singham', who is a cop fighting against evil in society.
This is Ajay Devgn's first movie to get the highest opening in India as well as abroad. Since its release, 'Singham Returns' has been hitting the ticket-window hard, which has led it to cross the Bollywood's 100-crore mark.
The action-drama is Devgn's fifth Bollywood flick that has marched across the 100-crore mark after 'Golmaal 3', 'Bol Bachchan', 'Son of Sardar' and 'Singham (2011)'
The director Rohit Shetty, best known for his action sequences, has had a great record of drawing audiences to the cinema halls. His last movie, Chennai Express with Shah Rukh Khan, also turned out to be a mega blockbuster.
On the micro blogging site Twitter, movie critic Taran Adarsh tweeted:
#SinghamReturns Fri 32.09 cr, Sat 21.05 cr, Sun 24.55 cr, Mon 14.78 cr, Tue 8.21 cr. Total: ₹ 100.68 cr nett. India biz.
— taran adarsh (@taran_adarsh) August 20, 2014
#SinghamReturns crosses the *lifetime business* of #Singham in just 5 days [Fri to Tue]. India biz.
— taran adarsh (@taran_adarsh) August 20, 2014
'Singham Returns' starring Ajay Devgn, Kareena Kapoor in the lead roles -- was released on Independence Day.


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20th August 2013
US: Hawaiian faith leaders sign resolution calling on passage of equal marriage law 6
3:49 PM — More than a dozen faith leaders in Hawaii have signed a resolution calling on lawmakers to pass a law to legally recognise same-sex marriages.
Exclusive: Comedian Susan Calman speaks out for equal marriage in Scotland
10:47 AM — Susan Calman is the latest celebrity to speak out in support of equal marriage in Scotland as part of the Equality Network's It's Time video campaign.
19th August 2013
Isle of Man: Douglas Council given civil partnerships licence 7
4:51 PM — Douglas Borough Council has become the Isle of Man's first local authority to receive approval to hold civil partnerships ceremonies for same-sex couples.
Mexico: Politician rejects equal marriage as 'gay people don't look each other in the eye during sex' 66
12:34 PM — A Mexican congresswoman has come under heavy criticism for saying that gay people should not be allowed to marry because they do not face each other during sex
New Zealand's first same-sex weddings take place 19
12:29 AM — New Zealand's first same-sex weddings are taking place, eight months after the country ended the ban on gay couples marrying.
18th August 2013
US: Hawaii Congressional Delegates: Gay couples 'should not have to wait' for equal marriage 1
12:00 AM — Hawaii's congressional delegation has issued statements urging the immediate introduction of legislation to allow legal recognition of same-sex marriage.
16th August 2013
Conservative LGBT group chairman: 'Equal marriage is putting life back into the Tory Party' 26
3:44 PM — Rather than creating a permanent exodus, equal marriage has helped drive new activists to the Conservative Party, the chairman of LGBTory has claimed.
Lib Dem Baroness Barker: I regret that Parliament failed to make the marriage bill trans inclusive 6
2:55 PM — Speaking to Diva magazine, gay Liberal Democrat peer Baroness Liz Barker says it's wrong that trans people still require their spouse's consent before they can have their gender legally recognised.
15th August 2013
US: New Jersey judge pushed to allow equal marriage in DOMA test case 1
6:10 PM — A New Jersey court case will today begin to hear oral arguments in a test of the implications of the Supreme Court ruling which struck down key sections of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA), to find out what it means in that state.
Rowan Williams: My gay friends think I let them down as Archbishop of Canterbury 79
4:47 PM — The former Archbishop of Canterbury Dr Rowan Williams admits he regularly questioned whether he had let gay and lesbian people down during his time in post.
Katy Perry tells Australia's opposition leader 'I wouldn't vote for you because you oppose equal marriage' 5
12:52 PM — Katy Perry has told Australia's opposition leader Tony Abbott that she wouldn't vote for him because of his opposition to equal marriage.
Exclusive: The Daily Record newspaper backs equal marriage in Scotland 6
12:21 PM — The Daily Record, one of Scotland's largest selling tabloid newspapers, is supporting the campaign to legalise equal marriage in Scotland.
14th August 2013
Utah Governor denies that marriage inequality discriminates against same-sex couples 20
7:18 PM — Utah Governor, Gary Herbert has responded to a law suit challenging the state's ban on same-sex marriage claiming that the current legal situation does not discriminate against same-sex couples.
Gay US military personnel to be granted leave to marry in states where equal marriage is legal 1
5:38 PM — The Pentagon has announced that same-sex couples in the US military will be able to get up to ten days leave in order to marry in a state where equal marriage is legal.
Australian opposition leader says equal marriage is just the 'fashion of the moment' 23
11:26 AM — Tony Abbott, the leader of Australia's main opposition party and who is vying to become the country's next prime minister, has come under fire for suggesting that same-sex marriage is something that is just in fashion at the moment.
13th August 2013
US: Navy submarine sailor proposes to boyfriend on return from six-month deployment 8
5:11 PM — A submarine sailor in the US Navy proposed to his boyfriend on returning from a six-month deployment this week.
Exclusive: TV presenter Carol Smillie speaks out for equal marriage in Scotland 4
12:23 PM — TV presenter Carol Smillie is the latest celebrity to voice their support for equal marriage in Scotland as part of the Equality Network's It's Time video campaign.
Gay Australian Senate leader: I don't support an equal marriage referendum as the campaign would be too hateful 19
11:49 AM — The leader of the Australian Senate says she's not in favour of a referendum on equal marriage - despite supporting marriage rights for same-sex couples.
Australia: Treasurer says Kevin Rudd's commitment to equal marriage may offer political advantage 2
12:17 AM — The ACT Deputy Chief Minister and Treasurer Andrew Barr, has predicted that Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd's commitment to introduce same-sex marriage could bring with it a political advantage in several seats in next month's election.
12th August 2013
US: Pennsylvania Health Department says issue of same-sex marriage licences 'risks causing serious harm' 2
11:49 PM — The decision by a Pennsylvania county clerk to issue marriage licences to same-sex couples could result in a separation of powers violation which "risks causing serious and limitless harm", a filing by lawers for the state Health Department said on Monday.


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Big Sean ft. French Montana - Mula
Artist: Big Sean
Featuring: French Montana
Producer: Young Chop
Album: Detroit
Avg Rating: 2.9 ( 9 votes )
For most, finding one's purpose in life is something only achieved after decades of soul-searching, if at all. Big Sean, however, knew his true calling ever since he laid eyes on his first C-note: "I feel like getting' paper is my destiny." On new mixtape single Mula, the Motown rhymesayer pledges allegiance to the Almighty Dollar, lacing Young Chop's icy trap boardwork with high-rolling lyrical snapshots of his paper chase. Fellow lover of lucre French Montana contributes a high-rolling guest 16 on the back, and Mike Carson and Mike Waxx co-direct the record's opulent official visuals. In addition to copping Sean's Detroit street album, available now online, fans should stay tuned for further details on sophomore studio album Hall of Fame: Memoirs of a Detroit Player, due out in 2013. Click here to show your support for the artist in the Best of the Booth Awards, where he's currently in the running for Best Mixtape/Street Album and Best Emcee of 2012.
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Written by richard on Dec 14, 2012
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Well-cast 'Copenhagen' examines what-ifs of scientists' secret summit
In the mid-1920s, Germany physicist Werner Heisenberg developed the science of quantum mechanics to explain the motion of atomic particles. A primary tenet of this discipline was Heisenberg's "Uncertainty Principle," which asserts that it's impossible to know the position or velocity of a speeding particle because, by observing it, you are ultimately changing its path and speed.
In Michael Frayn's Tony Award-winning play "Copenhagen," thoughts, scientific ideas and personal motivations are set in motion, turn back upon themselves and bounce off of each other just like Heisenberg's subatomic protons and neutrons. It's not always easy to follow the trajectory of Frayn's time-bending plot, but it is an interesting and thought-provoking ride.
Except for a touring production that visited San Diego in 2002, "Copenhagen" hasn't been staged in San Diego until now. The play -- about a now-fabled 1941 meeting between two Nobel Prize-winning nuclear physicists in Nazi-occupied Denmark -- is complex, lengthy and it makes great demands on its three-member cast, but Cygnet Theatre isn't afraid to tackle challenging work, and its week-old production is serene, tightly wound and well-cast.
Director George Ye's stark, poetic staging puts the focus on the characters, and they're honestly brought to life by a trio of San Diego's best actors -- Joshua Everett Johnson, Jim Chovick and Rosina Reynolds. Principles of physics, philosophy and politics ricochet around in this play like frenzied shuttlecocks in a hyper-speed badminton match. Audience members don't necessarily need to bone up before attending "Copenhagen," but they will need to stay focused to absorb all of the layers in this smart play.
"Copenhagen" theorizes on what happened in September 1941 when Heisenberg had a private meeting at the Copenhagen home of Neils Bohr, the Danish physicist who mentored Heisenberg in the 1920s. Nobody but the two men and Bohr's wife, Margrethe, knew what transpired that evening, but the two men's relationship was irrevocably broken. Heisenberg returned to Germany to work feverishly (but fruitlessly) on a German nuclear program and the half-Jewish Bohr fled to the U.S., where he helped build the atom bomb.
For decades, science buffs speculated that Heisenberg wanted to warn Bohr of Germany's plans to build a bomb. Others speculate that he was probing Bohr for information on the Allied bomb program. And still another theory is that Heisenberg needed Bohr (an expert on atomic structure) to help Germany unlock the secrets of nuclear fission. Bohr, who died in 1962, and Heisenberg, who died in 1976, never divulged what occurred that night, but "Copenhagen" asserts that, like the particles in Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle, the direction of their lives was forever changed by their encounter.
The line between fact and fiction blurs in Frayn's play. As we meet the three characters -- Heisenberg, Bohr and Margrethe -- they are all dead and they directly address the audience with professorial detachment. Seven freshly erased chalkboards line the back wall of Sean Murray's set so that the theater becomes a classroom for scientific theories and philosophical debates.
With the same dogged determination that a scientist uses to test and retest a theory, the events of that evening are played out, analyzed for accuracy, then redrawn again twice more to try and decipher the truth. But again, like Heisenberg's principle, the closer this evening's events are examined, the vaguer the results become.


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Resolution: standard / high
Figure 4.
Effects of BMSCs on apoptosis-related genes in GCs. Relative gene expression levels were determined using real-time PCR among the control (lanes 1), cisplatin (lanes 2), and BMSC co-culture (lanes 3) groups. (A) Representative images for each gene analyzed were shown. (B) Relative gene expressions levels by using real-time PCR. * indicates a significant difference from the control group; P < 0.05, † indicates a significant difference from the cisplatin group; P < 0.05. N = 6 for each group.
Guo et al. BMC Cell Biology 2013 14:18 doi:10.1186/1471-2121-14-18


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Morris Sun Tribune
With more budget vetoes, shutdown preparations begin
Growing Green: Apple pest management
Two escape with minor injuries following plane crash near Glenwood
Local World War II veteran visits Washington on Honor Flight
Morris Area School District launches technology initiative for fall 2015
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Tigers crush YME, edge LQPV
Tigers shift focus to Section 3AA meet
Kamm qualifies for NCAA Championships
Terres continues to earn All-Region honors
Prep softball: Tigers maul Brave Owls
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John Gilbert Harris
Robert Steinke
Amie A. Holm
Jerry C. Sloneker
Sylvia Schmidt
Katie Erdman: Nurses are something special
Linda Meschke: Value of buffers not measured in bushels
Lucinda Jesson: Let's make sure all kids have the mental health care they need
Letter: Community has resources to help those struggling
Talking it over: The last dance
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Map your Garage Sale routes
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Farmers wanted for windbreak and crop yield study
Features from the Farm: Plan your forage supply for summer grazing
Features from the Farm: Extremophilic microalgae can be used for biofuel production
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Weather Forecast
May 23, 2015
Linda Meschke: Value of buffers not measured in bushels
Ever since Governor Dayton announced his buffer initiative there have been many conversations about it from the fence line to the state Capitol. Regardless of which side of the issue your opinion lies, the value of buffers is not measured by bushels. Buffers can be highly productive...
opinion / editorials
May 23, 2015 - 5:26am
May 22, 2015
Lucinda Jesson: Let's make sure all kids have the mental health care they need
We all want kids to grow up healthy and strong. From scrapes and bruises to ear infections and strep throat, we want to make sure that when the need arises, our children receive the right care at the right time. Mental health is no different. During Mental Health Awareness Month...
opinion / editorials
May 22, 2015 - 3:25pm
May 16, 2015
Johnathan Hladik: Giving landowners the power
High-voltage transmission lines are needed to meet evolving energy needs. Engineers estimate that seven billion dollars of investment is required to properly maintain and update the electric grid. But building lines isn't easy. Developers will need to acquire thousands of acres...
opinion / editorials
May 16, 2015 - 5:26am
April 25, 2015
Sen. Amy Klobuchar: Stemming the tide against Alzheimer's Disease
Many of us know a loved one who has faced Alzheimer's disease. It's a wrenching experience — watching them slowly slip away, trying to be a source of comfort and companionship, even as a cure remains painfully out of reach. Alzheimer's has come to be known as the "long goodbye,"...
opinion / editorials
April 25, 2015 - 5:04am
April 18, 2015
Deborah Lawrence: Personal power stations in your garage
The electricity grid is an aging beast, but not so old that it's frozen in time. The grid as we know it typically operates by tapping several different power sources and by keeping some back-up on the side just in case. Oddly enough, it runs with virtually zero storage capacity,...
opinion / editorials
April 18, 2015 - 5:58am
Rep. Joe Atkins: The state found your lost wallet, but we aren't going to tell you
When I got the list of my constituents with unclaimed property being held by the state of Minnesota two months ago, I was astonished at the amount — a staggering $7 million in lost funds belonged to families from my House district of 39,500 people. I naturally assumed the people...
opinion / editorials
April 18, 2015 - 5:02am
April 11, 2015
Will Phillips: Telecom deregulation is bad news for landline users
A bill being seriously considered by lawmakers in St. Paul would remove regulatory protections for customers of landline telephone service, jeopardizing access to reliable and affordable phone service for the millions of Minnesotans who still rely on it. The bill (SF 736/HF 1066),...
opinion / editorials
April 11, 2015 - 4:48am
April 4, 2015
Dan Mohlin: Disability services across the state in critical need of funding
It frustrates and angers me that in all this recent state budget talk, Gov. Dayton has not once mentioned anything about righting the horrible wrong of under funding services for people with disabilities. Specifically I am speaking about adults and children with various disabilities...
opinion / editorials
April 4, 2015 - 4:01am
April 3, 2015
Rep. Jeff Backer: Investing in Minnesota's roads and bridges
As I travel around the district and speak with residents, I have heard a strong message — Minnesotans want to see improvements to the state's road and bridge infrastructure. Every day, Minnesota families rely on our roads and bridges to get their kids to school and themselves...
opinion / editorials
April 3, 2015 - 4:03pm
March 21, 2015
Debra Crusoe and Colleen Landkamer: Without trade promotion authority, Congress is holding back rural communities
Thanks to past trade agreements that have lowered barriers, aggressive monitoring and enforcement, and targeted promotion programs to help get our products on the shelves in foreign markets, the past six years have been the strongest in history for U.S. trade. America's farmers...
opinion / editorials
March 21, 2015 - 5:27am
Rep. Paul Marquart: Railroad companies need to pay to ensure safe communities
As the oil boom continues in North Dakota, more and more oil from the Bakken makes its way through our backyard as it is shipped to the eastern and southern US. This boom creates a danger for communities — including Morris — along the oil train lines. Oil trains traveling...
opinion / editorials
March 21, 2015 - 5:26am
March 14, 2015
Traci Bruckner: Senate bill to cap federal crop insurance premium subsidies
In February Senators Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) and Pat Toomey (R-PA) introduced legislation to cap federal crop insurance premium subsidies at $50,000. The Congressional Budget Office estimates the cap would save roughly $2.2 billion over 10 years. On average, federal crop insurance...
opinion / editorials
March 14, 2015 - 5:06am
March 7, 2015
Brian Depew: Rural America is really complicated
There are two closely held, widely believed, narratives about rural America. The national media narrative, with roots in the 1980's farm crisis, is fatalistic. Rural places are dying. It lives on at the Brookings Institute and the New York Times, fueled by demographics that show...
opinion / editorials
March 7, 2015 - 5:37am
February 28, 2015
Michael Lackey: President Obama and religion
There has been much discussion and considerable criticism of President Obama's decision not to call ISIS an Islamic terrorist organization. President Obama's position could be stated thus: Islam is a religion, and as such, it would never sanction the atrocities that ISIS members are...
opinion / editorials
February 28, 2015 - 5:07am
Lieutenant Governor Tina Smith: Border-to-border high-speed Internet is necessary
In 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Rural Electrification Act, which provided assistance to rural communities that lacked access to electrical lighting — replacing kerosene and wood stoves with alternating currents and wires. The Rural Utilities Administration would...
opinion / editorials
February 28, 2015 - 5:06am
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Nominees for the Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature
The nominees are out!
Our friends at the Jewish Book Council have announced the nominees for the 2013 Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature. The prize carries with it much prestige already, but it has extra meaning this year given Sami Rohr's passing just last August.
Here are the nominees:
Shani Boianjiu for The People Of Forever Are Not Afraid
Ben Lerner for Leaving The Atocha Station
Stuart Nadler for The Book Of Life
Asaf Schurr for Motti
Francesca Segal for The Innocents
A great list, stock with writers we've written about before:
Last summer, Rachel Shukert made the parallel between Francesca Segal's The Innocents and its portrayal of North London's Jews with Edith Wharton's take on New York.
Back in August of 2011, Sara Ivry wrote about Stuart Nadler's take on family and memory.
Back in December, Tal Kra-Oz sat down with Shani Boianjiu near her village in Israel by the Lebanon border and talk about her first book.
Josh Lambert talked a bit about Asaf Schurr back in 2011.
Congrats to the nominees!
Earlier: Remembering Sami Rohr
2013 Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature [JBC]
Ed Koch Sends Friends Horses From the Grave
Hizzoner's friends received figurines weeks after Koch's death
Click here for access to comments
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Tablet is committed to bringing you the best, smartest, most enlightening and entertaining reporting and writing on Jewish life, all free of charge. We take pride in our community of readers, and are thrilled that you choose to engage with us in a way that is both thoughtful and thought-provoking. But the Internet, for all of its wonders, poses challenges to civilized and constructive discussion, allowing vocal—and, often, anonymous—minorities to drag it down with invective (and worse). Starting today, then, we are asking people who'd like to post comments on the site to pay a nominal fee—less a paywall than a gesture of your own commitment to the cause of great conversation. All proceeds go to helping us bring you the ambitious journalism that brought you here in the first place.
Readers can still interact with us free of charge via Facebook, Twitter, and our other social media channels, or write to us at firstname.lastname@example.com. Each week, we'll select the best letters and publish them in a new letters to the editor feature on the Scroll.
We hope this new largely symbolic measure will help us create a more pleasant and cultivated environment for all of our readers, and, as always, we thank you deeply for your support.


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Axel-In-Charge: "Secret Wars" Jam Session Talking "A-Force," "Ultimate End" and More
Comic Books
Showing results 59-63 of 63
Back to Brooklyn #2
Put this issue back on the shelf with by-the-numbers crime drama with cliche characters, lackluster writing, and stiff art.
|November 4th, 2008
Battlefields: The Night Witches #1
"Battlefields: The Night Witches" kicks off Garth Ennis' new line of stories at Dynamite Entertainment. War is hell, and it's all on display here for the reader.
|October 30th, 2008
The Boys #24
Hughie's undercover mission turns into a bad version of Animal House, but his discomfort is our pleasure in the latest issue of "The Boys."
|October 30th, 2008
War is Hell: The First Flight of the Phantom Eagle #5
The series concludes. Soldiers die. The war goes on.
|July 18th, 2008
Dan Dare #5
"Dan Dare" is a restrained Garth Ennis, but an entertaining one, nonetheless. It remains faithful to the series' history, right down to the art.
|March 26th, 2008


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13 Bullocks Drive Chalet is beautifully furnished with timber floors and stunning views to the Rams Head mountain range.
Special Features
Wood fire place
Outdoor deck & BBQ
Reverse Cycle Air-conditioning
3 bedrooms
1 x queen bed in main and 2 x king split beds
3 bathrooms
Main with bath tub
Fully equipped kitchen
Garage parking for 1 car
Off street for 2nd car
Washer & dryer
Drying room
Search for available rooms by filling out the form below.
From $105* per person per night - based on six share
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They're as bright and beautiful as flowers.
She's impossibly chic, French and understands the power of big hair.
No exaggeration: this concealer is SUPREME.
Prepare to call your stylist ASAP.
Consider this your summertime masterclass.
No matter your skin type or concern, here's how to DIY your way to a glowing complexion.
Veil totally optional.
Never suffer with a smudge again.
Curated tips and tricks that will help you get your perfect look.
Curated tips and stories for inspiration


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Pronunciation: autosubsistance
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