text:
Your email has been sent.
A liberal Jewish journalist in Israel wonders where her allegiance lies
In the fourth grade, I stopped saying the pledge of the allegiance. While the other children clapped their hands to their hearts, I stood, my arms limp, lips still. It was not an act of rebellion, nor did I intend to disrespect the United States. I'd simply decided—after several classmates had tried to convert me to Christianity—that we were not "one nation, under God, indivisible." As a Jew, I felt that my place was elsewhere.
One morning, as the chairs around me scraped the floor, I didn't bother getting up. The collective voice began, "I pledge allegiance …" I stared at my desk, tracing the lines running through the laminated wood.
Someone tapped my shoulder. I turned around. My teacher loomed above me. "… And to the republic …" she said, along with the children, as she gestured for me to rise.
My stomach lurched. I dreaded being sent to the principal's office—this was the Deep South where they still used the paddle.
As I picked up my backpack, my teacher shook her head. Not sure of what to do, I stood. She nodded and walked away.
Decades later, I stand under a different flag—blue and white, bearing a Star of David. But, as a dual-citizen American-Israeli journalist, I feel increasingly uncomfortable with flags. They reduce nations and people to a symbol, a strip of cloth to be stuffed into critics' mouths.
In March, I published an article discussing how West Bank settlements have rendered the two-state solution impossible. I argued that the only just way out of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is a shared, democratic state.
The peace process is at a standstill. And with direct talks coinciding with the end of the settlement freeze, the future doesn't hold much hope. Israel will keep building; the West Bank's Jewish population will continue to swell. A withdrawal will be impossible; apartheid unconscionable to the world. A bi-national state is an eventuality we must embrace.
To me, the article was innocuous, a statement of the obvious. But to one reader, who I guessed to be an American Jew, it was worthy of a death threat. "You should be blown up," the reader wrote, accusing me of being a "Hamas-lover." He went on to send a second email wishing me cancer and cursing my parents for having me. I wasn't frightened. But the emails—which have too many expletives to publish here—stung. It was the words "fake Jew" and "anti-Semite" that hurt the most.
And I felt the sting again when two of my articles turned up on the website of the Ezzedeen Al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of Hamas. One, originally published on Al Jazeera English, discussed the growing presence of Jewish settlers in Yafo, the village in south Tel Aviv, and the trouble posed by gentrification there. The other, written for Maan News Agency, a Palestinian site that is based in the West Bank, detailed the human toll of the blockade on Gaza.
Both articles were filed on the Hamas site under the topic "Exposing Zionist Terrorism." One displayed my name, prominently, in the title. There I was, below a Hamas flag. My jaw tightened. Hamas employs anti-Semitic propaganda. Its charter is riddled with conspiracy theories that blame us, the Jews, for conflicts the world over. It is easy to understand why the West has maligned Hamas as a terrorist group that wants to wipe Israel off the map. But, as I considered my knee-jerk reaction, I wondered if it wasn't misplaced. Hamas is a political party that was democratically elected. It has considered recognizing Israel within 1967 borders.
And then, as I argued with myself, I tipped back the other way.
Hamas solidified its power with a violent coup. It suppresses internal dissent within the Gaza Strip. And rather than recognizing the "Zionist entity," it grows fat off taxes collected from the tunnels that run supplies in through the blockade.
Yeah, but why are the tunnels there? Who started the blockade? Who put Gaza in a vice grip? Israel.
Journalists often point to the 2007 Hamas takeover of the Strip as the start date of Israel's siege. Some commentators will cite 2006 as its start, saying that the blockage was a response to Gilad Shalit's capture. Both are attempts to link the Israeli action to political events. And both are incorrect. The squeeze began during the First Intifada, with the permit system that put an end to Palestinians' freedom of movement.
But why? Was it a security measure? Or was it collective punishment?
Still wondering who the terrorist is, I closed the Ezzedeen Al-Qassam Brigades site. Unable to concentrate, I got on Expedia. I played with travel dates and destinations. Manila. Saigon. Mumbai. I pictured myself in faraway places, surrounded by unknown languages. There, I would have the luxury of silence.
Anti-Semite—it's the first tactic pro-Israel commenters use. An easy response to criticism that skirts around the substance of the article, it's like putting a hand before the reader's face. "Don't look here," it says. The hand closes, the fist turns, the finger points. "Look there."
Other comments work in a similar way. When I write about Israel's mistreatment of the Palestinians, I get remarks like: "But look at how badly they're treated in the Arab world." When I cover the plight of migrant workers and the state's plans to deport families that include Israeli-born children, the response is: "Why don't you write about what's happening to laborers in Kuwait or Lebanon?"
Oddly enough, I once heard the same thing from an Arab acquaintance.
In 2008, less than six months after Hezbollah took to the streets to flex its muscles, I was in Beirut for a visit. I'd accompanied a Lebanese friend and a male colleague of hers to watch a documentary that takes an in-depth look at the plight of Palestinians.
We stepped out of the theatre into the night. Hamra district was dark, blue, and blurry. But the images from the film were still sharp in our eyes—1948, the Nakba, Arabic for "catastrophe," in black and white, barbed wire, dirt roads, streams of refugees.
We were silent for blocks. Our heels clicked on the pavement. My new acquaintance draped his suit jacket over his arm, unbuttoned his collar and rolled up his sleeves. He raked his fingers through his blonde hair. He hurried forward, keeping a step ahead of us.
"I don't know how you can stand to live there, with those people," he said over his shoulder, spitting out the last word distastefully. An educated, cultured man who eases between three languages, he wasn't going to call Jews what he really thinks we are.
I looked to my hostess for a cue. She'd introduced me only as "a journalist who is working in Israel." I used a quick glance to ask her if he knew that I'm Jewish. She opened her eyes wide and raised her eyebrows high—a signal that I was not with "safe company," that I ought to keep my mouth shut.
So, I did. We got into my friend's car. I sat in the back and said little as my new acquaintance tried to persuade me to give up on Israel and move to Lebanon to write about Beirut instead.
When we dropped him off, I bade him well.
My hostess and I went on to dinner. I thought of the many meals we'd shared together in India, where we'd met as travelers and not as citizens of enemy states. She'd stared at me in wonder as we ate, musing aloud how it was possible that I looked so much like her sister. When the electricity went out in the small village we'd visited together, she'd recounted her memories of power outages during the Civil War and the Israeli occupation of South Lebanon.
But in Beirut, as we shared mezzes, we made small talk. I thought of her colleague, who walked a step ahead of me and spoke to me over his shoulder rather than looking me in the face. I wondered if we hadn't missed an opportunity, all of us.
I think this of commenters who, albeit for different reasons, offer the same advice my acquaintance did: I should look away, put my attention elsewhere.
And I have the same simple answer for both: Because the world has taken to equating Judaism with Israel, wherever I go, I'm in the shadow of this flag. My responsibility begins here.
Mya Guarnieri is a freelance journalist and writer based in Tel Aviv.
One-State Illusion
On Israel's left and right, calls for binationalism are gaining ground. But the idea is a betrayal of Zionism, and of Judaism.
Click here for access to comments
Daily rate: $2
Monthly rate: $18
Yearly rate: $180
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 email@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.


text:
Protests block migrants' arrival in Murrieta
A plan to transport three busloads of Central American families through San Diego for processing at the Murrieta Border Patrol station took an unexpected turn Tuesday when scores of protesters blocked the buses from entering.
The protesters lined up outside the Border Patrol station in Murietta, a city about an hour north of San Diego where the group of about 140 unauthorized immigrants, including parents and children, was to be processed.
Though escorted by local law enforcement authorities and the U.S. Border Patrol, the buses backed up, leaving people from both sides of the immigration debate on the roadside, wielding signs and shouting angrily at each other. The shouting continued for hours after the buses turned around and headed back to San Diego.
"We responded for safety reasons," said Lauren Mack, a spokeswoman for U.S. Customs and Immigration in San Diego, explaining the agency's decision to turn back. "We had to ensure that all of the individuals and the passengers on the buses remained safe."
The buses were seen entering a Border Patrol station near the Mexican border on Otay Mesa, but ICE would not say if it would be their final destination of the day.
The families are part of a surge of Central Americans who have been entering the United States illegally through the Texas border, overwhelming processing facilities. They were flown earlier Tuesday to San Diego, then transferred to buses operated by ICE to Murietta, where they were to be processed.
"The transfer of immigrants between Border Patrol sectors occurs regularly to allow (U.S. Customs and Border Protection) to manage flows and processing capability," according to an agency statement.
Flights carrying detained immigrants from the overwhelmed Rio Grande Valley sector in Texas have been heading to El Paso since June 7. Plans for the Southern California flights, which started Tuesday, were to bring groups for processing in Marietta and El Centro, where a new group was scheduled to arrive today.
The rerouting of the migrants was another turn in a humanitarian and political crisis that has been far from routine.
Immigration crisis
Tens of thousands of unaccompanied children have entered the United States in recent months at the Texas-Mexico border, many requesting asylum. They are arriving from Central American nations, including Honduras, which has the world's highest murder rate according to an April United Nations report. Many are also coming north because of their belief that the United States is granting widespread immigration amnesty.
The migrants — some solo children, some individual adults and some parents with children — are being admitted to the United States, as required by law.
"The law prohibits the Department of Homeland Security from immediately removing these individuals if they are from countries other than Canada or Mexico," according to a statement from the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
After their initial processing, it would be up to ICE to decide if any should be detained, pending deportation hearings. Those who are released will be required to report to an ICE office near their U.S. destination within 15 days.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Ramada Luling properties are listed below. Search for cheap and discount Ramada hotel rooms in Luling, TX for your upcoming meeting or individual travels. We list the best Ramada Luling hotels & motels so you can review the Luling Ramada hotel list below to find the perfect place.
We will show you discounted Luling, TX hotels + motels that are comparable to the quality of Ramada.
Need 5+ Rooms? Get group bids from hotels in Luling TX
All Ramada in or near Luling
More Ramada properties for Luling
Comparable hotels to Ramada
Next: Show All Available Comparable Hotels with Pricing >


text:
Latest news, analysis and links on UW football, basketball and other sports
Ball, Taylor and Wagner to carry UW banner at Big 10 meetings
Madison – Three seniors -- tailback Montee Ball, linebacker Mike Taylor and left tackle Ricky Wagner -- are scheduled to join coach Bret Bielema in representing Wisconsin at the 2012 Big Ten Conference preseason meetings.
The meetings are to be held July 26 and 27 at the Hyatt Regency McCormick Place in Chicago.
UW, 60-19 in six seasons under Bielema, will be vying for a school-record third consecutive Big Ten title in 2012.
Ball was a consensus All-American and a Heisman finalist as a junior. He scored 39 touchdowns (33 rushing, six receiving) to tie Barry Sanders' NCAA mark for touchdowns in a season and led the nation in rushing with 1,923 yards.
Taylor, from Ashwaubenon, was a first-team All-Big Ten pick according to the media and a second-team pick by the coaches as a junior, the first season in which he was not slowed by a significant injury.
He finished with 150 tackles, the No. 1 mark in the Big Ten and No. 3 mark nationally.
Wagner might be the most unlikely member of the trio, considering his starting point at UW.
A graduate of West Allis Hale High School, Wagner joined UW as a walk-on tight end. He eventually earned a scholarship, started 10 games at right tackle in 2010 and 14 games at left tackle last season. He could be one of the better tackles in the country this season.
Comments »
Read and share your thoughts on this story.


text:
ATR-1 helmet protects the rider with an internal suspension system
The ATR-1 helmet by 6D
A closer look at the ATR-1's elastomer dampers
A semi-transparent rendering of the ATR-1
The ATR-1's damper can compress or stretch in any direction
The ATR-1 helmet features an internal suspension system, allowing it to absorb a wider range of impacts than a regular helmet
Article Summary
Any motocross racer knows how important it is to wear a helmet. In order for a helmet to withstand high-speed impacts, however, its ability to soak up low-speed impacts is somewhat compromised ... and low-speed impacts, even though they don't sound quite so nasty, can still cause concussions. The ATR-1 helmet by 6D uses a series of elastomer shock absorbers to handle those hits, while reportedly still providing adequate protection against the big ones.
« Back to ATR-1 helmet protects the rider with an internal suspension system
Other Images from this Gallery
Related Articles


text:
Critical TopicsAir Freight Management Customs Brokers Trade Compliance Global Trade Intermodal and Rail Freight Mobile & Wireless Motor Freight Management Ocean Freight Management Ports and Infrastructure Software & Technology Sustainability Third Party Logistics Transportation Management Systems Warehouse & Distribution Center Warehouse Management Systems All critical topics or View all topics
Latest Webcast
Join our panel of supply chain analysts as they dive into the technology-related trends that are helping to streamline logistics and supply chain efficiency in this new world.View more webcasts
Current news, information and trends in the commercial motor freight industry covering trucking, freight lines and carriers, logistics and classification.
Motor Freight Management ResourcesOptimizing Freight Procurement
Take Control of your Ocean Spend with Automated Freight Audit Solutions
Uncovering Hidden Costs and Unseen Impacts
Freight Management Today: More Freight, Fewer Trucks and Drivers
Collaborative Outsourcing® - Powerful New Ideas for Freight Management
FTR Shippers Conditions Index for January reflects short term positive indicators
Posted 03/25 · 09:20 AM · LM EditorialFTR's Shippers Conditions Index (SCI) for January rose to a positive 2.6 reading, reflecting a one month reaction to fuel price reductions and adjustment for reversal of the 2013 Hours of Service changes.
News • Trucking • Transportation • HOS •
FTR's Trucking Conditions Index remains in solid territory for carriers
Posted 03/13 · 09:41 AM · LM EditorialThe most recent edition of the Trucking Conditions Index (TCI) from freight transportation forecasting firm FTR continued to reflect how current market conditions are translating into solid overall momentum for motor carriers.
Message to Presidents and CEOs: Chaos at the West Coast Ports Equals Chaos for Your Supply Chain
Posted 02/18 · 04:02 PM · LM EditorialIn 2002, I spoke at a supply chain forum for Presidents and CEOs. Since there was a labor dispute going on at the ports on the west coast at the time, I asked a hypothetical question: "What would happen if the west coast ports shut down, and you were not able to get products delivered in a timely manner?" Thirteen years later, this hypothetical question has become a reality for many companies.
Blogs • Freight • Supply Chain • Ports • West Coast Ports •
Cass and Avondale data points to truckload and intermodal rate hikes in December
Posted 01/29 · 10:53 AM · LM EditorialTruckload and intermodal pricing was up on an annual basis, according to the December edition of the Truckload and Intermodal Cost Indexes from Cass Information Systems and Avondale Partners.
Trucking freight volumes look good going into 2015
Posted 01/20 · 08:27 PM · LM EditorialAmerican Trucking Associations' advanced seasonally adjusted For-Hire Truck Tonnage Index was unchanged in December, following a jump of 3.5% during the previous month. In December, the index equaled 136.8 (2000=100), which tied November as the all-time high.
FTR Trucking Conditions Index reiterates strong market conditions for motor carriers
Posted 01/12 · 09:25 AM · LM EditorialAided by the rapid decline in fuel prices, the most recent edition of the Trucking Conditions Index (TCI) from freight transportation forecasting firm FTR continued to point to favorable market conditions for motor carriers.
2015 Rate Outlook: Rates to keep pace with U.S. growth
Posted 01/01 · 09:00 PM · LM EditorialThe global economic recovery moves sluggishly forward, while the domestic picture has brightened considerably. Our leading market analysts explain how shippers should ready themselves for sustainable demand and plan for incremental rate hikes.
Features • Global Logistics • Air Freight • Ocean Freight • Trucking • January 2015 • Rail Freight • Rate •
Amendment to suspend part of HOS regulations is approved by House and Senate
Posted 12/15 · 10:04 AM · LM EditorialTrucking sector warmly endorses move to suspend two consecutive 1 a.m.-5 a.m.rest periods during 34-hour restart period.
ATA makes its case for suspension of HOS 34-hour restart in appropriations bill
Posted 12/08 · 11:36 AM · LM EditorialLate last week, the American Trucking Associations (ATA) said it has called on members of Congress in an effort to cast off what it described as "misinformation" over truck safety while asking Congress to sign off on an appropriations bill that would provide regulatory relief for the trucking sector, specifically focusing on truck driver hours-of-service (HOS) regulations.
ATA's Graves: "A few brave souls" in Congress wanted to step up on infrastructure spending
Posted 11/12 · 11:55 AM · LM EditorialThere is a short window for Congress to sufficiently increase investment in U.S. infrastructure investment before early 2016 presidential campaigns squash any hope of raising taxes to pay for the estimated additional $100 billion needed over the next five years. That's the word from Bill Graves, president and CEO of the American Trucking Associations. He spoke at the 28th annual meeting of the North American Transportation Employee Relations Association (NATERA).


text:
- Exchange: Tokyo
- Sector: Industrials
- Industry: Electrical Equipment
- Sub-Industry: Electrical Components
Idec Corp/Japan+ Add to Watchlist
As of 02:00:00 ET on 05/26/2015.
Company Profile for Idec Corp/Japan (6652)
IDEC CORPORATION manufactures and markets controlling devices such as switches, display lights, relays, and timers. The Company has manufacturing bases in Japan, Taiwan and US, and markets its products worldwide through its sales subsidiaries in Canada, Australia, Germany, UK, Singapore, Taiwan, and US.
Contact Information
Idec Corp/Japan
Key Executives for Idec Corp/Japan (6652)
|Toshiyuki FunakiChairman/President
|Mikio FunakiSenior Managing Director
|Keijiro FujitaDirector
Quotes delayed, except where indicated otherwise. All prices in local currency. Time is ET.


text:
Continue Reading This Article
Enjoy this article as well as all of our content, including E-Guides, news, tips and more.
To further ensure a successful merge, confirm that the following prerequisites have been fulfilled:
- Check for conflicting named zones and rename them if required
- Ensure that there's interoperability between the firmware and protocol versions on each switch, and perform updates to these if necessary. Some switches may also require an additional hardware module to make this functionality available.
This was first published in October 2009


text:
The Marshall Islands, Nuclear Testing, and the NPT 57
Posted by samzenpus
from the big-booms dept.
from the big-booms dept.
Lasrick writes: Robert Alvarez, a senior scholar at the Institute for Policy Studies and a former senior policy adviser to the Energy Department's secretary and deputy assistant secretary for national security and the environment, details the horrific consequences of nuclear weapons testing in the Marshall Islands and explains the lawsuits the Marshallese have filed against the nuclear weapons states. The lawsuits hope to close the huge loophole those states carved for themselves with the vague wording of Article VI of the NPT (Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty), wording that allows those states to delay, seemingly indefinitely, implementing the disarmament they agreed to when they signed the treaty.


text:
News from WTOP
News from the AP
Mike Causey
Shows & Panels
Shows & Panels
- Agency of the Month
- Business of Government Hour
- The CFO Agenda: Delivering value from financial transparency and audit efforts in the public and private sector
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- CXO Surveys
- Disaster Resilience for America
- Federal News Countdown
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
Shows & Panels
- AFCEA Answers
- American Readiness: Renewable Power and Efficiency Technologies
- Ask the CIO
- The Business Case for Cloud Computing in Government
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- Connecting the Dots: Digital Authentication in Government
- Cybersecurity Game Changer: Real-Time Event Processing in Government
- Data-Centric Approaches to Government in the Cloud
- Delivering the Digital Government Mission
- Federal Executive Forum
- Federal News Radio's National Cyber Security Awareness Month Special Panel Discussion
- Federal Tech Talk
- The Future of Government Data Centers
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Industrialized, Interoperable and Insight-driven Federal Health Panel
- Innovation and Tech Superiority through Acquisition Reform
- Mitigating Insider Threats in Virtual & Cloud Environments
- Moving Agency Applications to the Cloud with PaaS
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Security in the Age of Targeted Attacks
- Air Traffic Management Transformation Report
- The Business of Cloud
- Cloud First Report
- Data Driven Cloud Series
- Disaster Resilience for America
- General Dynamics IT Enterprise Center
- Gov Cloud Minute
- Government in Technology Series
- Homeland Security Cybersecurity Market Report
- The Intersection: Where Technology Meets Transformation
- Modern Mission Critical Series
- National Cybersecurity Awareness Month
- The New IP for Federal IT
- The Social Platform Solution for the Department of Veterans Affairs
- Technology Insights
- The Cyber Security Report
- The Next Generation Cyber Security Experts
Shows & Panels
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- Disaster Resilience for America
- F-35 Lightning II Program
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- On DoD
- Pentagon Solutions
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
- Transforming Business Operations at the Defense Department
Search Result
Search Tags: Pam Gregory
How can cloud computing help people with disabilities?
A really cool interview for you this week about a cloud computing contest the Federal Communications Commission is running. Federal News Radio's Amy Morris and Tom Temin spoke with Pam Gregory, Director of the FCC's Accessibility and Innovation Initiative. Gregory told Federal News Radio the FCC recognizes that "cloud is the future" and leveraging its [...]
Tags: Challenge.gov , cloud computing , FCC , Federal News Radio ,
FCC challenges cloud computing possibilities
The FCC started a contest for ideas on how cloud computing can help people with disabilities.
Tags: Federal Drive , cloud computing , Technology , FCC , accessibility , Challenge.gov , contest , disabilities , Suzanne Kubota


text:
You're off to great places - today is your day
illustrated by 8th grade students. poems by Nicholas Gordan and Dr. Suess
by by: star of the sea school 8th grade students. edited Mrs. Carlson
Colorful self-portraits by Star of the Sea Schools graduating class of 2007
Comment posted.
Sign in or create an account to post a comment.
Girls Week
Published February 13, 2009
Space - Mail
Published May 14, 2007
Start your own book today from US $3.99.
Get Started
Blurb Sites


text:
May 26, 2015
The fifth Broadway revival of Fiddler on the Roof, the musical theatre masterpiece that tells the story of Jewish milkman Tevye, who strives to maintain "Tradition" as he sees his three oldest daughters fall in love, will open Dec. 17 at the Broadway Theatre.
Roundabout Theatre Company, in association with Ryan Murphy, will produce a Broadway revival of Eugene O'Neill's Pulitzer Prize-winning Long Day's Journey Into Night, which will begin previews March 31, 2016, at the American Airlines Theatre.
Playbill Poll: Who Should Star in the Tour of the Phantom Sequel, Love Never Dies ?
Playbill.com took to social media to see which leading man readers would most like to see in the starring role as the Phantom in Love Never Dies.
How The Wiz Went from Nearly Closing On Opening Night to Becoming a Tony-Winning Hit – Here's What Happened in 1975
The Battle of the Blondes: Comparing Madeline Kahn and Kristin Chenoweth's Rides On the Twentieth Century
Decades after its first Broadway bow, the madcap musical comedy On the Twentieth Century has returned to Broadway — and released a cast recording. How does this anticipated revival stack up against the original production?
Stay At Home, Follow the Formula and Strip More Slowly — Tony Nominees Share Some of the Worst Showbiz Advice
Nominees for the 2015 Tony Awards share memories with Playbill.com about the worst advice they've been given about show business.
Ethel and Angela and Patti, Oh My! Who Is the Fiercest Mama Rose of All?
Exclusive From The 2015 Tonys Playbill! Strike Up The Band - The Pit Prepares
Playbill.com takes readers behind the scenes — and under the stage — to learn about the pit orchestras of hit Broadway musicals.
Diva Talk: Laura Benanti On Awards Hosting, "Supergirl," Her New Book and She Loves Me Revival
News, views and reviews about the multi-talented women of the musical theatre and the concert/cabaret stage.
Their Favorite Things: It Shoulda Been You's Edward Hibbert Shares His Theatregoing Experiences
Playbill.com's feature series Their Favorite Things asks members of the theatre community to share the Broadway performances that most affected them as part of the audience.
The Christians - NYC EPA (Updated)
Playwrights Horizons
Come Party with Us!
Dylan's Candy Bar
Business Representative - Los Angeles
Actors Equity Association
Technical Consultant
Indoor Extreme Sports
Broadway Box-Office Analysis, May 18-25: Something Rotten Has a Full House But The Visit Struggles to Fill Its Seats
The Call Board: Upcoming Auditions for Cabaret, Disgraced, School of Rock, West Side Story, The Crucible
Onstage & Backstage: How Rosie O'Donnell Went From Stand-Up Comedy With a Fake ID to Starring on Broadway
Remembering Anne Meara, Actress, Comedienne, and Half of Enduring Showbiz Duo
Broadway Grosses: May 18-24
2014-15 Broadway Season Smashes All-Time Records
Sierra Boggess, Jeremy Jordan and Steven Pasquale Join New York Pops Season
Photo Exclusive: The Legendary Chita Rivera, As Drawn by Al Hirschfeld
Stars Line Up for Muny Season Opener, My Fair Lady
Do You Read Reviews? Stars of Finding Neverland, Living On Love and The Heidi Chronicles Answer!
Kinky Boots Is Always The Answer… Even When It's Incorrect in Final Jeopardy! (Video)
See First Picture From the Broadway Bombshell Rehearsal Room! (Photo)
See and Hear Titanic Like Never Before! Dramatic Trailer for New Revival Revealed (Video)
The Drama League Will Celebrate 100 Years with One-Night-Only Musical
Color Purple Star Readies for Songs for a New World While Royalty Goes on Tour
Max Crumm, Kacie Sheik and Janet Krupin Will Star in Concert of Electro-Pop Musical Coming to Bad Ends
Tom Kitt, Adam Gwon Among Those Tapped for 2015-16 Tony Nominating Committee
Enter to Win a Piece of Broadway History from The Visit With Chita Rivera!
"I'm 100% Gonna Fan Girl Her" — Exciting Casting On the Road to Allegiance's Broadway Bow
"Smash" Star Gets Sexy! Katharine McPhee Releases New Music Video "Lick My Lips" (Video)
The Verdict: Did Critics Love Toronto's Intimate Titanic Revival? Read Reviews Here!
Last Chance: What's Closing This Week
Contact Us | Advertise: Rates & Media Kit | Privacy Policy
Send questions and comments to the Webmaster
Copyright © 2015 Playbill, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Free Membership
Exclusive Ticket Discounts


text:
- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
From the Publisher
"It is a welcome turn of events that Sir Michael has been talked into producing this edition of his collected works now, even though his mathematical career shows no signs of abating. We may expect that a complete edition of his mathematical opus will eventually require at least an extra volume. The advantage of the present arrangement is that we are provided not only with an extremely useful and timely compendium of the books and articles of this profound and influential thinker, but also with this own reflections on their origins, interrelations and place in the mathematical activity of the time. . . . Atiyah is one of the great mathematical teachers of our time. These papers are therefore not only of lasting importance, but are in addition, a true pleasure to read. The appearance of these volumes is thus an occasion for rejoicing." --American Scientist


text:
Author(s): Vendler, Helen
ISBN 10: 0691116180. See all ISBN's
Publisher: Princeton University Press
This is an eTextbook Learn More
When a poet addresses a living person--whether friend or enemy, lover or sister--we recognize the expression of intimacy. But what impels poets to leap across time and space to speak to invisible listeners, seeking an ideal intimacy--George Herbert with God, Walt Whitman with a reader in the future, John Ashbery with the Renaissance painter Francesco Parmigianino? In Invisible Listeners, Helen Vendler argues that such poets must invent the language that will enact, on the page, an intimacy they lack in life.
Through brilliantly insightful and gracefully written readings of these three great poets over three different centuries, Vendler maps out their relationships with their chosen listeners. For his part, Herbert revises the usual "vertical" address to God in favor of a "horizontal" one-addressing God as a friend. Whitman hovers in a sometimes erotic, sometimes quasi-religious language in conceiving the democratic camerado, who will, following Whitman's example, find his true self. And yet the camerado will be replaced, in Whitman's verse, by the ultimate invisible listener, Death. Ashbery, seeking a fellow artist who believes that art always distorts what it represents, finds he must travel to the remote past. In tones both tender and skeptical he addresses Parmigianino, whose extraordinary self-portrait in a convex mirror furnishes the poet with both a theory and a precedent for his own inventions.
By creating the forms and speech of ideal intimacy, these poets set forth the possibility of a more complete and satisfactory human interchange--an ethics of relation that is uncoerced, understanding, and free.
All ISBN's for this title:
ISBN 10: 0691116180, ISBN 13: 9780691116181, eISBN 10: 1400826713, eISBN 13: 9781400826711
This book may be returned within 15 days of the purchase date, or until you have progressed past the first 1 pages , whichever comes first. Your book is subject to Kno's Terms of Use.
Kno offers a 15-day, no questions asked, money back guarantee for all books you buy or rent through the Kno Bookstore. You are eligible for a full refund so long as you do not exceed the chapter limitation notification that appears in the textbook within a 15-day period.
Kno has the largest collection of digital textbooks on the market today. However, publishers do not have rights to make some of their textbooks available in a digital form. But that is changing over time and Kno is working with our publisher partners to make as many titles available digitally as possible.
An eTextbook is the digital version of a physical textbook.
All eTextbooks provided by Kno.com maintain the exact same page numbers and content as their physical versions.
Well, this is embarrassing.
Your transaction was not completed, please try again.
Sorry, there was a problem and your transaction was not processed completely. Please do not try to purchase this book again.
Instead contact Kno Customer Service at 1.877.935.6648 or by email at email@example.com and provide them with the following message number "1201" and they will resolve the issue.
Oops, looks like you already own this book.
Please check your course manager and review your purchased titles.
Hmmm, that's strange.
It appears that this title is not in our catalog after all.
The transaction did not complete because your credit card was declined. Possible reasons include:
Our credit card processing service does not specify the cause, so we recommend calling your credit card provider for details.
In a recent customer survey 54% of students using Kno got an A in their class. Kno has over 70 features that will improve your grades, save you time and help you get smarter!
Here's Just a Taste of What Kno Offers
Course Manager
organizes all your textbooks, PDFs and content in one spot.
instantly converts terms from your textbook into beautifully designed and smart flash cards.
Coming soon to Kno for Web
any text on a page.
turns any diagram in a book into a multiple choice quiz.
Coming Soon To Web
Smart Links
maps instructional videos, images, and photos to formulas & concepts in your book.
Coming Soon To Web


text:
Hello everyone! How was your weekend? I hope it was a good one. I got stranded in Holland due to the weather but made the best out of it and as a result, made some new friends and got to meet up with Eline Pellinkhof in her home city of Haarlem AND I was able to see a shop I've longed to see for several years now called Ottomania. It was such a great experience and I'm so glad that bad weather brought me to Haarlem though the travel bit was just horrible. I'm home now and made a little "me" time this morning as a result of the stressful journey back by train (a 4 hour trip took 17 hours and two days of freezing on platforms trying to go east into Germany) so a salon visit made everything right again. Total girl power! I thought I'd begin this week by announcing some good news and spotting a lovely trend. I thought I'd share the trend first and then, my next post, will highlight the very good news.
via Design Files the home of Lucy Young.
This is a trend I spotted in Amsterdam last week when I was out and about with Stephanie Rammeloo who is also quite keen on this color combination, too. I saw these tones together on a wall and my heart exploded with joy! It made me so happy to see something before me that I felt such an immediate connection to. Have you ever felt like that about a color palette? I thought to show you the palette best, I'd share some products and images that fit the scheme I'm referring to since I know you're visual and well, seeing is really believing, isn't it? From mere text, it wouldn't seem as though a soft pastel like (god forbid I say this word), "peach", would look great with neon pink, mint green, butter cream yellow and bold copper but oh.my.goodness it SO does. See for yourself…
Interior ideas from Home Life.
(copper, bright orange, mint green from J.Crew necklace from Anthropologie, tray from HAY, neons from BklynBride)
German ceramicist Nicole Mueller from Maison Sauvage
Different ways to combine these colors from Color Collective.
Confetti System (I wrote about them last January here.)
Interior ideas from Home Life.
More from Home Life.
Confetti System (I wrote about them last January here.)
I'm loving this trend and feel so inspired by it, you too?
(images: linked to sources above.)
Have you noticed that interior swings, particularly popular in loft spaces, seem to be catching on more and more? You will even spot a few swings in my book, purposely put there because I thought they were fun though admittedly quirky and unconventional. When I got a press release this morning from Svvving, I just had to show you their, "Exceptional interior swings for adults" to get your honest opinion. So here's what I'm referring to…
From Svvving, "Ideal for large residential areas and lofts interiors spaces, this beautiful unusual object used alone or in pairs, can also find its place in the living room, the chamber, the bathroom, the office, the reception, the waiting room, the lobby of a hotel or coffee lounge, for everyday small pleasures."
And a little swing music to get you in the mood – though an entirely different swing altogether! But fun still!
SO! Interior Swings — hot or not? You tell me!
(image: svvving)
Good morning friends and happy new week to you! I want to share a little inspiration from Japan and nature today but first I thought I'd talk about something I sense a lot of you are feeling lately – unmotivated! Personally, I finally feel like I've come out from under a big blanket that covered me from new year's until today! I've been inspiration-challenged and unmotivated, like my creative fuel tank was at 1/4 and slipping rapidly towards empty! I get this feeling each and every January and attribute it to nature's way of saying, "Slow down. Rest up, enjoy the silence in your head because it will soon be full speed ahead!", and well… Nature knows best.
Animals hibernate, trees stand naked with exposed limbs, soil freezes over with no signs of life and yet we always-hungry-for-more humans still push with all of our might to fly forward without any rest or reflection. The moment our body tells us to pause we think something is wrong and freak out. More and more, because I've noticed this January pattern for several years now and am "on" to it, I think something is right when I feel like doing a lot of nothing. My January down time is something I expect and roll with these days… Who cares, I reason, I'll get back on my feet soon enough. This month, I caught up on a ton of boring administrative work, read some novels, went to museums and lingered a lot, did horrible expense report stuff and tax stuff and tried to prepare for the year before me. I cooked and cleaned and ironed and felt crabby a lot. I ate sweets and drank wine and just did my downhill spiral January thing. After three weeks of a giant TIME OUT, I woke up feeling like Holly 2.0 today which makes me happy because I know that I've gotten through it, my groove is back and now I can begin again. I hope you are feeling energized too or are on your way and if not, you'll get there. Don't worry. You'll soon emerge from your little bear cave, too. You need these natural pauses, I think it's good for the mental health over all other things. Learn to accept them and yourself, down time is exactly what you need in order to do your best work when your body says that you are ready.
With that, let's chat for a moment about pure simple living because this is being highlighted by IKEA's Livet Hemma blog as one big trend for 2012 and I have to agree with them – though in my opinion, not necessarily only Japanese-inspired for me but nature-inspired from anywhere be it Norway, the California coast, Finland or the Alps… it's nature that gives us the call to balance and simplicity that centers us. Japanese tend to work with raw concrete, natural woods and light colors in their design and these elements are inspiring rooms in the home in the western world, too. Harmonious natural elements make us happy and for me, these tactile elements help me enormously to connect to my environment as I like to touch a lot – I relate and explore through touch which I am sure annoys every shop I enter because I tend to touch everything. Tactile natural elements are also nice to live around because of their warmth and welcome spirit but for some, the less "busy" an interior is (not a lot of color, clean, simple, etc.), the more inspiration can flow in and around that person.
Do you appreciate this simple, calm style in your interior too? Are you feeling inspired for 2012 yet or still in a creative coma hung over from all of the work you did in 2011? Talk to me people.
(images: Nina Broberg/IKEA Livet Hemma)
Have you noticed that triangle motifs are all the rage, still? I went with the trend for my party Saturday and had accents around the room with triangle prints. If you were there, you may have noticed. But yes, triangles are the new black, perhaps this started with the pendant trend, at least online that seems to be where the whole triangle obsession popped up – when crafty bloggers were showing their triangle-shaped pendants displayed above their desk, party table or stretched across a wall in their living room. Who knows where the triangle madness began but hey, let's roll with it, right? I think the colorful, quirky and fun Clare Nicolson collection of digitally printed interior textiles and accessories fits the trend well – she has a few triangles working their magic on her cushions and I'm loving it. Triangles are aitch.oh.tee HOT!
Clare's entire range includes tea towels, stuffed bird pillows, throw cushions, handmade greeting cards and other interior accessories where Clare incorporates vintage fabrics to produce designs that are extra special with a touch of retro granny chic charm. Her line of cushions caught my eye today so I thought I'd share them. They certainly brighten those gray skies!
You can see more of Clare's work over at All Things Original – a great online shop featuring loads of sellers and fun products. You can also check out her look book over at Issuu here.
So, tell me – are you digging the triangle-as-design-motif trend? I wrote about it over a year ago for an article on Etsy (see it here), but it seems our little polygon friends are surfacing again – stronger than ever!
(images: clare nicolson)


text:
More than 5000 years ago, a potter in Central Asia made a tall, urn-shaped, incredibly efficient clay barbecue pit-the origin of the Indian tandoor. Today, tandoori, Indian barbecue, is enjoyed from New Delhi to New Caledonia to New York. This show features tandoori salmon (washed with garlic water and marinated in spices, yogurt, and chickpea flour). Next up, two traditional Indian charcoal-grilled breads made from the same dough: naan and flaky, puff pastry-like lachha paratha, followed by fragrant Persian-inspired saffron chicken tikka kebabs. Best of all, each recipe can be cooked on a conventional grill, too. Tandoori Salmon; Indian Naan and Puff Pastry ; Chicken Tikka Kebabs.
Visit the Website: http://www.primalgrill.org
Episode #306 / Length: 26 minutes
On TV
- Saturday, May 23rd at 7:30 AM on KLRU Create
- Saturday, May 23rd at 7:30 PM on KLRU Create
- Sunday, May 24th at 1:30 PM on KLRU Create


text:
Overview of content related to 'repositories support project'
This page provides an overview of 2 articles related to 'repositories support project', listing most recently updated content first. Note that filters may be applied to display a sub-set of articles in this category (see FAQs on filtering for usage tips). Select this link to remove all filters.
The Repositories Support Project (RSP) is a 5.5 year JISC-funded initiative contributing to building repository capacity, knowledge and skills within UK higher education institutions. Through providing guidance and advice it benefits the whole of the UK sector resulting in the wider take-up and development of institutional repositories in HEIs. The aim of the project is to progress the vision of a deployed network of interoperable repositories for academic papers, learning materials and research data across the UK. Whilst fulfilling the business requirements of HEIs to manage their assets, showcase research outputs, and share learning materials, such a network of populated repositories is a major step forward in the provision of open access materials. (Excerpt from this source)
Key statistics
Metadata related to 'repositories support project' (as derived from all content tagged with this term):
See our 'repositories support project' overview for more data and comparisons with other tags. For visualisations of metadata related to timelines, bands of recency, top authors, and and overall distribution of authors using this term, see our 'repositories support project' usage charts.
Top authors
Ariadne contributors most frequently referring to 'repositories support project':
Note: Links to all articles by authors listed above set filters to display articles by each author in the overview below. Select this link to remove all filters.
|Article summary
Book Review: Website Optimization
Pete Cliff used to think 'Website Optimisation' simply meant compressing images and avoiding nested tables, but in this he book finds out how much more there is to it, even in the Age of Broadband.
Book Review: Principles of Data Management
Pete Cliff takes a look at a new book from the British Computer Society that aims to help readers understand the importance, issues and benefits of data management across an enterprise.


text:
Recent Meetups
July 1, 2012 · 12:00 PMThe Scape of Things to ComeCome join us for an afternoon of fine art figure nudes devoted to bodyscapes. Learn how to light and compose for shape, shadow, and form as we explore what it takes to... Learn more
May 6, 2012 · 9:00 AMOne on One with Keira GrantNow that things have warmed up a bit, we're going to spend the day offering one-on-one mentored shooting sessions with the fabulous Keira Grant in and around the studio... Learn more
April 1, 2012 · 1:00 PMCome Fool AroundApril Fools Day, 1pm - 4pm Come meet and shoot 3 or 4 models. MUAs will be in attendance and we will have three or four shooting stations. Location will be Baltimore... Learn more
March 3, 2012 · 9:00 AMFashionably Late(x) - and Lingerie...featuring Vaunt and Liz AshleyWe're going to steam up the windows this March with a one day workshop devoted to shooting latex and lingerie. Two devastatingly gorgeous models, kick-a$$ wardrobe, and... Learn more
February 4, 2012 · 12:00 PMBeauty is in the Eye of the BeholderThough it might be cold outside, we're going to heat up the studio this February for some beauty and head-shot work. Come meet and shoot 2 or 3 models. MUAs will be in... Learn more
- See all past Meetups


text:
MOVIEmeterSEE RANK
Up 16,560 this week
Sockbaby (2004)
Unrated | | Short, Action, Comedy | 2004 (USA)
Behold the legend of Sockbaby. Do you know where all of those socks go when you lose them in the laundry? They go to the Sockearth where the Sockpeople live. The Sockpeople are fallen, ... See full summary »
Directors:John Soares, Douglas TenNapel (as Doug TenNapel)
Writers:John Soares, Douglas TenNapel
Stars:John Soares, Cody Spurlock, Uriel Padilla | See full cast and crew »


text:
TheSpread is Pleased to Welcome GTBets as Our Newest Sportsbook Sponsor!
Limited Time Offer - Free $20 Bet Just for Signing Up! Don't Miss Out on Free Money, This Offer Will Expire Soon Click Here to Get Your Free $20 Bet
- Index
- » Basketball Discussion
- » Sunday Service Plays
Sunday Service Plays
Re: Sunday Service Plays
Larry Ness
15* ACC G.O.M. Georgia Tech
Notre Dame - 10
Chairman - Miami Fl
Millionaire - U Mass
Money Maker - USC
Cal Sports
4* Mia Florida
4* Under 126 Ohio St
Re: Sunday Service Plays
OHIO STATE vs MICHIGAN
Play: OHIO STATE -6 (BUY THE HOOK AS WE WILL BE LINE SPECIFIC TODAY).
Comments: LAS VEGAS TECH REPORT (LVTR) SELECTION: OHIO STATE -6 (BUY THE HOOK AS WE WILL BE LINE SPECIFIC TODAY). Since there is only one primary selection today, we would like you to invest the extra 10% on a hook. We are going to stay with one primary selection and one fun comp play on the ALL Star Game to insure our clients get out of the weekend with a profit after yesterday's 3-0 sweep.
EAST ALL STARS vs WEST ALL STARS
Play: EAST ALL STARS +7
Re: Sunday Service Plays
EZ Winners
1 STAR: (653) NOTRE DAME (-10) over Rutgers
(Risking $110 to win $100)
1 STAR: (655) OHIO STATE (-5.5) over Michigan
(Risking $110 to win $100)
1 STAR: (676) MONTANA STATE (-16.5) over Sacramento State
(Risking $110 to win $100)
1 STAR: OVER 263 East vs. West
(Risking $110 to win $100)
Re: Sunday Service Plays
Game: Duke vs. Wake Forest Game Time: 2/17/2008 7:30:00 PM Prediction: Wake Forest Reason: I'm taking the points with WAKE FOREST. The Blue Devils are a powerful team and have a perfect record in conference play. However, they've struggled here in recent years, losing three of their last four games at Winston-Salem, despite having been ranked in the top 10 each time. They'll catch a Demon Deacons squad which is brimming with confidence after a big win at Florida State. Note that the Demon Deacons shot a season-best 56.0 percent from the field in that game and made eight of their 13 3-pointers, starting a perfect 8-of-8 from beyond the arc. In their most game here, the Demon Deacons crushed Virginia by 16 points, improving to an impressive 17-1 their last 18 home games. The lone loss during that stretch had come in the previous game and it came by only six points. For the season, the Demon Deacons are outscoring teams by more than 13 points (75.9 to 62.6) margin at home. In addition to their strong outside shooting in the win at Florida State, Deacons were a combined 22 of 47 from 3-point range against Georgia Tech and Virginia. For the season, they've gone a profitable 10-4 ATS when facing a team with a winning record. I expect the Deacons to continue their strong homecourt play and for them to give the Blue Devils their toughest game yet in 2008. *Main Event
Game: UCLA vs. USC Game Time: 2/17/2008 10:00:00 PM Prediction: under Reason: I'm playing on UCLA and USC to finish UNDER the number. Last month's meeting at UCLA managed to sneak "over" the total as USC shot a whopping 61% from the field and scored 72 points. I expect a much better defensive effort from the revenge-minded Bruins in this evening's rematch. Note that the Trojans' offense is expected to be without starting guard Daniel Hackett. That's a significant loss as Hackett is a key component of the triangle-and-2 offense that gave the Bruins trouble last time. Conversely, the Bruins are likely to have Luc Richard Mbah a Moute back in the lineup. That's noteworthy as he is a solid defender who would likely guard USC freshman Davon Jefferson, who had a career-high 25 points and nine rebounds in last month's meeting. In their most recent game, the Bruins lost at Washington, managing only 61 points. That game, which was on 2/10, stayed below the number. Note that the Bruins have seen the UNDER go 9-4 the past few seasons when playing with five or six day's rest in between games. During that span, they also saw the UNDER go 5-3 when listed as a road favorite in the -3.5 to -6 range. The Trojans also struggled offensively last time out, managing a mere 50 points at Washington State. Note that they've seen the UNDER go 4-1 the last five times they scored 60 points or less in their previous game. Look for tonight's final combined score to be lower than expected once again with the UNDER improving to 13-7 the last 20 times that the Trojans took the floor. *Blue Chip
Re: Sunday Service Plays
TIP OF THE DAY Sport: Columbus Blue Jackets vs. St. Louis Blues
Prediction: St. Louis Blues Current Line: -135 Over/Under: 5 Reason: The Columbus Blue Jackets and the St. Louis Blues will meet on the ice at Scottrade Center on Sunday in a battle of division rivals. Oddsmakers currently have the Blues listed as 135-moneyline favorites versus the Blue Jackets, while the game's total is sitting at 5. Fredrik Modin scored twice on Friday night to lead the Blue Jackets to a 5-1 win over the Detroit Red Wings. The Blue Jackets were winners as +250 road underdogs in that contest, while the combined score went OVER the night's posted total (5.5). Manny Legace turned away 42 of 44 shots in St. Louis' 2-1 loss to the Nashville Predators on Saturday night. The Preds got the victory as -140 home favorites in that contest, while the combined score fell well UNDER the night's posted total (5.5). Team records: Columbus: 27-24-9 St. Louis: 26-22-9 Columbus most recently: When playing on Sunday are 1-9 Before playing Toronto are 1-4 After playing Detroit are 4-6 After a win are 5-5 St. Louis most recently: When playing on Sunday are 3-5-2 Before playing Tampa Bay are 3-3-1 After playing Nashville are 5-5 After a loss are 2-8 A few trends to consider: Columbus is 5-2 SU in its last 7 games when playing St. Louis Columbus is 4-2 SU in its last 6 games on the road Columbus is 8-16 SU in its last 24 games on the road Columbus is 6-14-1 SU in its last 21 games when playing on the road against St. Louis The total has gone OVER in 7 of St. Louis's last 9 games at home St. Louis is 13-6 SU in its last 19 games when playing at home against Columbus St. Louis is 2-5 SU in its last 7 games when playing Columbus St. Louis is 2-5 SU in its last 7 games at home
Re: Sunday Service Plays
Al McMordie
Michigan has suddenly become a covering machine after an awful start this year, going 5-1 ATS in their last six games. Take the points at home vs. slumping Ohio State.
John Beilein's Michigan Wolverines have been playing super ball as of late, and they get the call at home vs. Ohio State today.
Michigan has covered five of six (including a game at Columbus when Michigan lost 65-55 as 14 point dogs), and upset Iowa at Carver-Hawkeye Arena on Thursday night. Now, Michigan will try to avenge its 10-point road loss to the Buckeyes, and I think they'll get it.
Ohio State has reached the 70-point mark on offense just once in their last 10 games, and they have failed to cover the spread in three of their last four. The Bucks have lost four of their last six road games straight-up, and Michigan also falls into a 55 percent against the spread system of mine that plays on certain teams which have lost four or more games in a row to their opponent (UM has dropped seven straight to OSU).
Take the Maize and Blue.
Michigan +6
Re: Sunday Service Plays
2* NC Charlotte
Chairmans Club G Tech - 4 10 units
Best Bets UCLA -4.5 10 units
3* Boston College
Sebastian-UNDER Dallas/Det
Kevin Carr-UMass
Winner Line-Fordham
Computer Boys-St. Louis
Feiner-St. Louis
All Star Sports-West in the All Star Game
Re: Sunday Service Plays
1-Unit Play. Take #658 Boston College -4.5 over Virginia
Two shaky ACC clubs take the court today and we're going to back the home team. Both of these clubs are streaky and only seem to come play when they want to. I think we're catching B.C. on the upswing after a cover in Cameron Indoor and a blowout home win over N.C. State. The Eagles shoot over 47 percent at home and have hit nearly 50 percent of their shots in their last five games. Virginia is wretched defensively and I think they may get run out of the gym if B.C. is hot early and gets some confidence. UVA is 0-5 in conference road games, going 1-4 ATS while losing by an average of 11.4 points per game. I think Boston College stays hot and picks up a double-digit win here
Re: Sunday Service Plays
direct line..................bc
3 star........................duke
fat man plays.................bc-5
under the hat...............g tech
3 star...........................toledo
personal best.........................bc
inner circle.................................usc
5 star..............................seton hall
5 star.............................west
4 star............................west under
25 star...............................ucla
acc gow................................bc
Re: Sunday Service Plays
4 Unit Play. #656 Take Michigan +5 over Ohio State
4 Unit Play. #658 Take Boston College -5 over Virginia
4 Unit Play. #662 Take Massachusetts -8 over Saint Louis
Revenge is best served on the court and that is exactly what will happen on Sunday when the Billikens head into Amherst to take on the Minute Men. UMASS still has an outside chance of receiving an at-large bid but needs to improve upon their 4-6 A-10 record. Saint Louis is just 2-6 on the road this season and will be no match for Gary Forbes and company. UMASS makes a statement with a blowout win and we collect big in the process as well
Re: Sunday Service Plays
3-Unit Play. Take Charlotte +2.5 over Fordham
In the first meeting it was the 49ers that came away with a nice 14-point victory. Here they should be favored, as Fordham is just 4-10 ATS in its last 14 home games and mediocre 9-12 this season. Charlotte has won all four meetings, going 3-0-1 ATS in those games. The Rams have dropped five of their last six and seven of their last ten. Charlotte should be favored here, but they are the better team and will come through with the outright win
Re: Sunday Service Plays
Game: San Jose at New York Rangers
Pick: New York Rangers -120
San Jose is great on the road but they are facing a great defense this afternoon. The Rangers who have really struggled offensively have found ways to win games, especially at home thanks to allowing just 2.3 goals per game. And, right now, the Sharks are struggling offensively too (2.4 per game over their last five). They have lost two straight and four of their last seven games. They are just 21-29 the past three seasons after having lost two straight. It appears odd for New York to be favored here but it's for a reason - San Jose just isn't right at the moment and we'll take New York.
Game: Miami Florida at Georgia Tech
Pick: Georgia Tech -4
Georgia Tech has played the No. 16 highest-rated schedule in the country. And although the win column doesn't show it, this team is getting better and is very deep. They have played particularly well at home. They have home losses to Maryland by two points, North Carolina by one and Kansas by five points as well as a home win over Notre Dame. Miami zipped out of the gate at 14-1 due for the most part to a very weak schedule. The Hurricanes have fallen hard and fast as ACC play began and has been 2-6 since. Their road play shows four losses in five games, three of which were by double-digits. Georgia Tech is the better team, and they will redeem their earlier loss to the Hurricanes with a win today.
- Index
- » Basketball Discussion
- » Sunday Service Plays
Board Info
- Board Stats:
- Total Topics:
- 47639
- Total Polls:
- 2
- Total Posts:
- 304413
- Average Posts Per Hour:
- 3.0
- User Info:
- Total Users:
- 3994
- Newest User:
- DanRogers
- Members Online:
- 2
- Guests Online:
- 1924
- Online:
- Cheryl Rintoul, Blade
Forum Legend:
- Topic
- New
- Locked
- Sticky
- Active
- New/Locked
- Sticky/Locked


text:
Sikes: A look at Laguna Madre's 2013 report card
CORPUS CHRISTI - Perspective is sometimes lost on many anglers.
Subscribe to the Caller-Times
Ready to subscribe to the Caller-Times? Choose between a Premium or Digital subscription below.
Need Help? Call us at 1-800-566-8098.
Monday-Friday: 5am-8pm / Saturday: 7am-12pm / Sunday: 6am-1pm


text:
"In this latest of the publisher's serious, readable, and eminently useful books on cutting-edge permaculture practices, Cornell University professor Mudge and Fingerlakes forest farmer and horticulturalist Gabriel take a step outside the permaculture trend toward forest gardening—gardening that emulates forest patterns—and focus on farming in the woods by maintaining a healthy forest 'while growing a wide range of food, medicinal, and other non-timber products.' Beginning with a nuanced cultural history of forest farming, Mudge and Gabriel share their expertise on an abundance of woodland products: pollination techniques for paw-paws; the comparative economics of shiitakes and ginseng; maple, birch, and walnut sugaring methods; hazelnut breeding; and the safe use of a chain saw, to name but a few. A thoughtfully speculative but practical section on the possible effects of climate change reflects the authors' humble and hopeful perspective that 'much of the trouble in the world today is due to disconnection from ... larger cycles. Forest farming invites us to change these cycles and to offer a gift for generations to come."
—Publishers Weekly
"This excellent book by Mudge (Cornell Univ.) and Gabriel (educator, forest farmer, and ecologist, Finger Lakes region, New York) highlights the diverse income streams that forest landowners or individuals who want to design a forested environment on their land can cultivate. The book begins with clear definitions of forest farming, agroforestry practices, and a historical perspective on cultivating crops in the forest. A foundational understanding of forest ecology is presented, including forest food webs, succession and disturbance, nature mimicry, and adaptation as the climate changes. Later chapters focus on cultivating trees for fruits, nuts, or syrups; using non-timber forest products; growing mushrooms for food and medicine; gathering high-value medicinal plants; producing forest products in nurseries; harvesting wood products; and incorporating animals in the system as possible forest farm endeavors. The discussions of crops suggested in this detailed text are supported with diverse charts and interesting case studies to help readers find the path that best suits their interests. The conclusion provides guidelines for success in the design of forest farms. Summing Up: Highly recommended. All levels/libraries."
"Forests, Ken Mudge and Steven Gabriel write, have long been humanitys pantry, where our species and many others have found the food, medicines and materials needed for survival. It is only within the last few hundred years, that we have become, as the saying goes, unable to see the forest for the trees. Land populated primarily with trees often only means lumber or an uncleared building site. Farming the Woods seeks to remind readers of those days, encouraging and enticing future forest farmers with thoughts of savory mushrooms, sweet saps, hearty nuts, and the rich meat of animals raised under the leaves, presenting all a farmer needs to begin making that dream a reality. Farming the Woods is sure to become a trusted companion for all farmer types. Whether one plans to solely work the forest or to use forested ground as a working farm, Ken Mudge and Steve Gabriel have crafted a tome destined to become a classic. The calm, friendly and knowledgeable voices of experience present a well-written book that will be useful for generations."
"It seems that the only thing farming and forestry have in common is that they both take place outdoors. Yet, according the authors of this unorthodox but exceptionally useful handbook, 'forest farming,' which involves gathering a wide variety of plants, from mushrooms to medicinals, predates agriculture. Aiming their advice at readers living in temperate climate zones, including the upper half of North America, Mudge and Gabriel draw on their expertise in the rapidly emerging field of agroforestry to provide in-depth tips on cultivating mushrooms, gathering fruits and nuts, harvesting popular herbs such as ginseng, and even managing goats for maintaining canopy sheltered grasses and ornamentals. Along with sumptuous illustrations and invaluable case studies, their work provides a wealth of information for anyone with wooded land looking for ways to better manage it as well as reap a little extra profit from its rich agricultural potential."
Sign up for our e-newsletter today and get 25% off your next purchase in our bookstore. Please note that discount codes do not combine with other offers or books already on sale.


text:
Benedict Cumberbatch is going from Sherlock to Shakespeare.
London's Barbican Centre said Wednesday he will play Hamlet at the venue next year.
The Lyndsey Turner-directed production of "Hamlet" will run from August to October 2015, and the 12-week stint in the 1,160-seat venue is guaranteed to be a hot ticket. Cumberbatch has gained fans around the world for his role in the BBC TV drama "Sherlock" as cerebral sleuth Sherlock Holmes.
PHOTOS: Benedict Cumberbatch: From Sherlock To Star Trek
Producer Sonia Friedman called Cumberbatch "one of the most gifted and exciting actors of his generation."
Cumberbatch, who recently appeared onscreen in "The Fifth Estate," ''12 Years a Slave" and "The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug," won an Olivier theater award for his starring role in "Frankenstein" at Britain's National Theatre in 2011.
Copyright 2015 by Associated Press. All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
The Return of the Giant NYC Dance Club
By Steve Weinstein
July 4, 1976 Was a Ramones-less Weekend in NYC
By Bryan Bierman
LIVE REVIEW: Karen O at McKittrick Hotel
By Lindsey Rhoades
Remembering Dee Dee Ramone's Rap Album
By Chaz Kangas
Meet Lady Casa, America's Most Famous Raver
By Ben Westhoff and Sarah Purkrabek
Ridiculous Kanye West-isms, In Illustrated Form
By Jena Ardell
Casting Martin Scorsese's New Ramones Movie
By Jesse Sendejas Jr.
A Tour Around Ace Frehley's Bronx
By Katherine Turman
That minimalism reveals what distinguishes her from scores of other mopeheads. Like Thom Yorke, she's capable of being both bitterly cynical and sentimentally optimistic ("Our hell is a good life," she sings blithely), which is tricky. Furthermore, her facility with melody and words reveals that she's a poet by nature but doesn't exude any self-aggrandizing obsession with sounding poetic. In fact, most of her best moments derive from the fact that she's really, really good at writing about banalities. Artists like Haines and Jeff Tweedy seem to have come to the same conclusion about coping with accelerated culture that online porn mogulsalways more sophisticated in these matterscame to about a decade ago: In a world that's been saturated by fantasies, the last vestiges of romance and perversity lie in a kind of heightened normalcy. Stripped of their cosmetics, some tunes on Knives Don't Have Your Back seem underdeveloped, but they prove what always needs to be proved in the vortex of postmodern popthat an artist like Haines can do more than hide behind her influences. It's refreshing, not having to disdain someone this unabashedly hip.
Sponsor Content


text:
While the couple, Uzi Even and Amit Kama, were married in Canada in 2004, divorce in the Great White north was not an option as that is reserved strictly for Canadians. In 2006, a case filed by five male Israeli couples led the Supreme Court to order the government to recognize same-sex marriages performed abroad. Therefore, Even and Kama had to pursue a divorce in Israel, where marriage and divorce are under the jurisdiction of the religious courts.
After the Jewish court ignored several requests made by the one-time couple, their requests were denied, until they made an appeal to the family court in the city of Ramat Gan against Israel's Ministry of Interior, which claimed the rabbinical court was not given enough time. The judge rejected the state's arguments that only the rabbinical courts have the authority to dissolve marriage, instructing Israel's Ministry of Interior to grant Even and Kama a divorce.
"Once the High Court of Justice ordered the registration of the marriage, the possibility cannot be considered that petitioners who have agreed to end their marriage should remain tied to each other," Judge Yehezkel Eliyue, who cited the 2006 case, told the Gay Star News. " This runs contrary to the rights and liberties of the individual; it goes against Basic Laws and the basic values of justice and equality…Under these circumstances the rabbinic court lacks the authority to hear the petition, and in any case is not the proper forum to discuss it."
Read the full story.


text: The Witch War Chapter 4 wiki last edited by Renchamp on 03/06/14 04:00PM View full history Part 4 of 4 of the Witch War This story arc comes to a climax as Raven Hex raises her dead father to rule the new Reign of witchcraft, by her side. Something terrible goes wrong and someone very dear to Tarot sacrifices themselves for her.SynopsisWith less than half an hour until midnight, the Skeleton Man and Tarot stop kissing and realize that they must explore these feelings for each other later. They head downtown to find Raven Hex enjoying the pandemonium she has recently caused. Tarot tries to reason with her sister, but Raven won't hear it. She causes a building to topple and Tarot narrowly saves some humans from being crushed.Meanwhile, on Gallows Hill, the Skeleton Man and Wraith rush some pumpkin golems standing guard over Raven Hex's ritual site. The fight is quick and the Skeleton Man tries to claim the body of the twins. Raven arrives, however, and neatly dispatches of the man. She begins her ceremony and the moon changes shape. Slowly, a being emerges from the spirit world: Raven's father.Celebration is short, as Brandi arrives and demands that Raven bring her back from the dead. Raven refuses, having changed her mind. Brandi smacks Raven and renders the witch momentarily unconscious. She then tears the resurrection pages from the forbidden book and walks away with plans to find a witch that will help her.Raven awakens and rushes to her father's side. She is loath to see Tarot and her mother (who came when she saw the moon change). Sadly, the only portion of the father that was raised was his anger. He morphs into a beast and attacks. Tarot, recalling her tarot cards from earlier, tries to get her mother away to avoid any danger. The mother stays, however, when she sees Raven punched. She sends fairies to attack. This, coupled with the summoned ghosts of the fallen witches from the Salem trials, stuns the monster. It regains focus, however, and attempts to strike a deathblow to Raven. Her mother reacts and puts herself in the path of the blow and crumples to the earth. Both Tarot and Raven summon all the energies they possess and strike a blow at the monster; it is so powerful that they feel the very essence of the Goddess aiding them. The monster is immediately destroyed.The survivors look over the mother. The Skeleton Man informs them all that she still lives, but barely. Before then can take the mother to their house to heal her, the ghosts of the Salem witches accost Raven Hex. They encourage her to be more wise in the future and warn her that they will keep an eye on her.In town, the monsters slowly fade, as does the memory of them. The damage is slowly fixed.In the cemetery, the Skeleton Man places the twins' coffin back in the earth. Brandi laments that she can't decipher the stolen pages.In their home, Tarot's mother slowly recovers and forgives Raven. She asks her to rejoin the Black Rose Coven. Raven refuses but appreciates the good terms they can be on. Her mother fears the repercussions to Raven will be huge.


text:
Hotel Green Plaza Kamogawa
No availability found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
Travelers also recommend:
TripAdvisor Reviews Hotel Green Plaza Kamogawa
Travel Blogs from Kamogawa
Here comes the sun
Spring is actually starting over here. I was a bit cynical when I heard that the Japanese celebrate the beginning of spring on February 3rd (Setsubun), but this week you can actually see it all around you. Daffodils are opening up, temperatures are slowly rising to a no-coat-required level and the cherry trees are showing the buds that (in a month or so) will open up into the famous pink ...
(Day 4) REUNION
... the beach close Yokosuka City. Without an insider, you will hardly find that place. Bar is Chilly and Cosy, people are totally relaxed. You can swim, surf and just enjoy life. DJ's are response for the music atmosphere. Ah forgot, with a bit of luck you can meet Godzilla. Guess that's his retirement location, we didn't med him personal, but found his footprint. (pic. Food print of ...
Festival time out in the countryside
... walked back to the same spot with Mum, who was laughing at how nervous I was. I was thinking back to my days as a 17year old exchange student and wondering where on earth I got my courage from. I had no shame back then. I arrive at the rest drink station (ie. tables covered in cans of beer), where the local grandmas tell me I look great and proceed to 'fix' my outfit haha. I am then surrounded by a group of old local men who want to chat, looking ...
Beach Day
... br>
Max and I had a good game of frisbee, and it was nice have as much space as we wanted to run around. Max made a spectacular accidental slide on his side, which I'm sorry wasn't captured on film.
By four o'clock, the tide had come up quite a bit, and the beach was officially closed to swimmers. The surfers, who'd been hanging back, biding their time, took over. We changed, rinsed off, and headed back up the street to wait for the ...
Meeting an Ainu chief
... were greeting me once I entered the site. It was a rainy day in Tokyo area, but there was such a nice sunshine in Kimitsu. There was some nice breeze too.
Here Haruzo was! Standing and smiling at us. He said, "welcome".
We sat down, and he told us some stories.... stories about his childhood, jobs, family, mountains back in Hokkaido (He's originally from Urakawa, Hokkaido).
He's very calm, but his smile was ...


text:
"This is actually our fourth trip out here in the last week. We have been eating at some of the restaurants and doing a little shopping," said fan, Matt Lewis.
"I have heard about the museums and Jesse James. That is something we might do tomorrow," said another fan, David Patterson.
Officials say Saturday's practice reached a record high turn out of 10,721 fans. Missouri Western State University even had to call in extra volunteers to help park cars.
�I am relieved that we pulled it off. It was a success. I'm looking forward to the rest of camp. It has been a great experience,� said MWSU Athletic Director, Dave Williams.
Fans also had the chance to enjoy a day of family fun.
"It is a nice experience for the kids to get personal with the Chiefs and get their autographs. They were really friendly with all of us,� said fan, Jessica Vangundy.
"It is a fun event. We are Chiefs fans and we thought it would be something fun to do,� said Patterson.
Between the jumping gyms, face painting, and getting autographs the day was more about the kids than grown ups.
"I got to go and make a touch down in the bouncy house,� said kid Chief fan, Jacob Bailes.
Roughly 30,000 have attended the Chiefs training camp since opening last week.


text:
7-Day Archives
Thursday, July 10
- New F-35 pilots might get to skip training in F-16s
- Nominee praises progress of Afghan security forces
- Air Force faces turbulent times
- Tech engineer's huge collection of tanks up for sale
- Pentagon decries new Bergdahl photo as propaganda
- No 'stand down' order in Benghazi
- VA health care failed suicidal vets, families testify
- Coolant failure caused Predator to crash into Mediterranean
- Kerry arrives in Afghanistan to meet candidates
- New Hampshire opens first criminal court for vets
- New judge for Guantanamo trial in USS Cole attack
- Joint Chiefs all backed Bergdahl prisoner swap
- Convicted spy Arthur Walker dies in federal prison
- Lawmakers propose bill to improve VA suicide prevention care
- 14,000 draft notices sent to men born in 1800s
- Officials: U.S. drone strike in Pakistan kills 6
- Iraq's Kurds say will boycott Cabinet meetings
- Germany kicks out top U.S. spy over spy spat
- Retired Navy doctor named to interim VA post
- Pentagon: F-35 Farnborough Announcement Not Expected Thursday
- 9,403 selected for staff sergeant
- Air Force sends next-gen bomber requirements to industry, few details made public
- U.S., China talk cyberhacking amid new allegations
Start your day with a roundup of top defense news.
Sign up now for free Military Times E-Reports. Choose from Money and Education. Subscribers: log in for premium e-newsletters.
Subscribe for Print or Digital delivery today!
Looking to buy, sell and connect on Military Times?
Browse expanded listings across hundreds of military installations.
View the last seven days
All you need to know about your military benefits.
Guard & Reserve All you need to know about the Guard & Reserve.


text:
Senate panel to weigh easing financial regulation
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – A U.S. Senate panel is poised to
advance legislation on Thursday that would ease oversight of
the financial services sector by reducing what are seen as
outdated and redundant regulations.
But the bill excludes many provisions sought by banks and
credit unions and included in legislation approved in the
House, setting the stage for more wrangling when House and
Senate negotiators meet to hammer out their differences.
Republican Sen. Michael Crapo of Idaho, who has led the
Senate's effort to draft regulatory relief for the financial
sector, said a slimmed-down bill was necessary to win passage.
"What it comes down to is whether we want a bill that will
make it through the Senate and not get either filibustered or
amended to death, or whether we want to take a stand on a
larger, broader bill and have a fight over principle but not
necessarily get a bill that moves through the Senate and
becomes law," Crapo said.
"And I think it's simply a recognition of the reality that
in today's political climate … that we take the steps we can
take now and come back in the future and visit the other issues
another time," he said.
Congress has been considering measures to ease regulatory
requirements facing the financial sector for years. Those
efforts have been pushed by both industry and federal
regulatory agencies.
The bill offered in the Senate is expected to move swiftly
through the Banking Committee. Crapo said the top senators on
the panel — Committee Chairman Richard Shelby, an Alabama
Republican, and Democrat Sen. Paul Sarbanes of Maryland —
support the bill.
No amendments have been proposed, indicating that the panel
will act quickly on Thursday.
The Senate legislation includes a host of provisions
affecting banks, credit unions and savings associations. It
would, for example, increase to $500 million from $250 million
the asset threshold that qualifies a small bank to be examined
every 18 months rather than every year.
The Senate bill also would clarify state regulators'
But it does not include other measures hoped for by some
members of the financial sector, such as a provision that would
reduce the number of cash transaction reports that banks must
file under the Bank Secrecy Act.
It also did not include a measure that would have allowed
federal credit unions to move to a risk-based capital
Lobbyists said they were looking ahead to the conference,
where House and Senate lawmakers try to strike a compromise
between their bills.
"Although NAFCU is disappointed that several key credit
union provisions didn't make the final draft, like risk-based
capital, we are appreciative to Sen. Crapo and the banking
committee, and support the bill and moving the process forward,
and look forward to conference," said Brad Thaler, lobbyist for
the National Association of Federal Credit Unions.


text:
Jeanneau SO 45.2
View Single Post
Junior Member
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Jackson Wyoming
Posts: 2
Thanks: 0
Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
Rep Power:
I have a 2001 Jeanneau SO 45.2. I was a charter boat at one time then a doctor from Seattle boat and fixed up with new electronics and other goodies. I have had it on charter for two years in the Bellingham, WA area. It has been a good boat. My major expense was a new transmission. I have the 75 hp engine and can get up to 10 kts if I need it but 7-8 is the norm at 2500 rpm. I have the very rare 3 stateroom, 3 head version. What I give up is the larger chart table but many couples and families with teenagers ask for my boat so that no one has to share the potty. It is an easy boat to sail and can handle almost anything thrown at it. It is my first boat but feel I was very lucky to get such a boat on the first try. I will eventually sell it to purchase my final cruising boat but that is another story and has nothing to do with this boat. There is plenty of storage and my only complaint is that there is not enough consistent wind in the PNW in the summer time. It is all in the winter but how much fun is that?
View Public Profile
Send a private message to wysailor
Find all posts by wysailor


text:
Articles Tagged 'humans'
Xbox original programming to include Seth Green comedy, Swedish sci-fi remake
By Josh Harmon, Associate Editor
Posted on April 7, 2014 AT 02:02pm
Posted on April 7, 2014 AT 02:02pm
What do Sarah Silverman, shark attack survivor Paul de Gelder, and Swedish robots have in common? They're all a part of Xbox's push into original programming, apparently. READ MORE
Dragon Age: Inquisition Keeps Add Additional Management, Unlocks Quests
By Ray Carsillo, Reviews & Previews Editor
Posted on January 3, 2014 AT 12:30pm
Posted on January 3, 2014 AT 12:30pm
According to a preview from Official Playstation Magazine UK, Dragon Age: Inquisition will introduce a new metagame system to the series revolving around castle keeps. READ MORE
Commander: Anomaly 2 Now Available for Pre-Order
By James Wargacki - DigitalNoob
Posted on April 29, 2013 AT 02:00pm
Posted on April 29, 2013 AT 02:00pm
11 Bit Studio's upcoming Tower Defense game Anomaly 2 is now available for pre-order. READ MORE
Clan of Champions [PC] Review
By Mike Fugate - DigitalNoob
Posted on October 30, 2012 AT 01:14pm
Posted on October 30, 2012 AT 01:14pm
So it turns out that the Al-waav Urban Allied Forces are out of control. READ MORE
Like Or Follow Primal Carnage To Get Into The Beta
By Anthony "AntDaGamer" Dows , AntDaGamer.Com
Posted on October 11, 2012 AT 05:05am
Posted on October 11, 2012 AT 05:05am
Reverb is making it easy for everyone to get on the monstrous dinosaur beta of Primal carnage. READ MORE
"World of Warcraft" No Longer Racially Biased
By DigitalNoob Staff
Posted on August 20, 2012 AT 04:38pm
Posted on August 20, 2012 AT 04:38pm
Dwarves, Orcs, Trolls, Night Elves, and even the lowly Human: if you've been stuck playing some of the original races in World of Warcraft, either playing the base free game, or just having never decided to upgrade. READ MORE
Today's Top 10 Stories
An upcoming Witcher 3: Wild Hunt patch will lock the game at 30 frames per second on Xbox One
Partner Pages
Top Partner Stories
Until Dawn Announced For August 25th With New Trailer, Pre-Order Bonus Scene, And Screenshots
8840 Wilshire Blvd.,
Third Floor,
Beverly Hills, CA 90211
Third Floor,
Beverly Hills, CA 90211
© 2015 EGM Media LLC. All rights reserved. Trademarks belong to their respective owners.
Website Interface © 2012 EGM Digital Media, LLC.
Website Interface © 2012 EGM Digital Media, LLC.


text:
35 W Fifth St ( )
Cincinnati, OH 45202
Neighborhoods: Central Business District
35 W Fifth St ( )
Cincinnati, OH 45202
Neighborhoods: Central Business District
February 6, 2011
It's a great hotel but if any of you are looking to save some $$ then book it at referer.us/8/GoodHotelDeals They usually have some pretty good deals on there!
June 21, 2009
I am not sure if I would go back as most of our food was very salty. the meals are well thought out but poorly executed from the salt perspective. and I enjoy saltier food. however, my prime rib and my husbands scallops were over the…
November 24, 2008
great contemporary food in a classic setting. great mix of food and flavors with a small but nice wine list, \r wait staff is attentive without being intrusive, not your typical hotel fare. this place is on for the books
Menuism intends to provide the most accurate information possible. The Orchids at Palm Court Hilton Netherland Plaza menu items have been provided by Menuism users or third party data sources. If you see discrepancies or you represent Orchids at Palm Court Hilton Netherland Plaza and wish to report changes, please contact us.


text:
Cheap SHH to Bloomington flights
Popular Flights from Shishmaref, Alaska
Top Shishmaref Flights to US Destinations
Popular Flights from Bloomington, Illinois
Top Bloomington Flights to US Destinations
Top Bloomington International Destinations
SHH to BMI Route Map
Shishmaref to Bloomington Flights, Stats and Airplanes
Route information for flights from Shishmaref AK to Central Illinois Regional.
3,353.18 miles
BMI - Central Illinois Regional Airlines
Browse the most popular airlines servicing the Bloomington (BMI) airport. Visit their flights pages to learn more about the most popular routes these carriers fly.


text:
HOUSTON, TX - Crime Stoppers and investigators with the Houston Police Department are searching for two women who allegedly pulled a knife on a store clerk while they were trying to make a getaway after a theft.
Police said on May 13, two women entered a clothing store in the 6900 block of the Gulf Freeway near Woodridge around 11:15 a.m. and began to browse the merchandise. They made their selections, then went to the service counter to checkout.
One of the women left the store while the cashier was ringing up the merchandise and the other stayed behind. The clerk bagged the items and gave the total, but instead of paying, the woman snatched the bags and made a run for it. The woman hopped into a small, red, four-door car where the other woman was waiting.
When the clerk tried to stop them, one of the women drew a knife and threatened her.
The first suspect is said to be between 20 and 27 years of age, stands about 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 160 lbs. She had black hair, which was pulled into a pony tail, and a tattoo around her navel.
The second suspect appeared to be between 30 and 38 years of age, about 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighed about 144 lbs. She also had black hair.
Surveillance cameras captured still images of the suspects.
Anyone with information about the identity of the suspects is asked to contact Crime Stoppers of Houston at (713) 222-TIPS (8477).
Crime Stoppers will pay up to $5,000 for any information called in to the 713-222-TIPS (8477) or submitted online that leads to the filing of felony charges or arrest of the suspects in this case. Tips can also be sent by text message. Text TIP610 plus your tip to CRIMES (274637). All tipsters remain anonymous.


text:
Taulia Brings Cloud Based Spend Management Platform to the Automotive Industry
One of the world's largest automobile and motorcycle manufacturers selects Taulia's automated payables solution.
San Francisco, CA (PRWEB) April 23, 2013
Taulia Inc., the market-leading SaaS platform for dynamic discounting, announced the addition of one of the world´s largest automobile manufacturers to their rapidly growing client portfolio. Taulia will provide its entire Business Exchange Suite to the auto, motorcycle and power-equipment manufacturer, which will include its innovative dynamic discounting and supplier self-services solution.
Taulia´s cloud-based platform will allow the manufacturer the ability to eliminate supplier invoice inquiry calls, reduce operating expenses and save millions annually by capitalizing on early payment discounts. For the automaker´s supplier-base, the switch to Taulia´s platform will provide a host of benefits, including:
- 24/7 visibility into all invoices, purchase orders and payment details
- Collaboration tools to communicate electronically with their customer
- Ability to be paid early on approved invoices
"We are proud to add this marquee organization to our diverse client portfolio and are thrilled that Taulia continues to attract the highest level of organizations to our product offerings," said Taulia´s CEO, Bertram Meyer. "The market is primed for solutions that help both buyers and suppliers and we are excited to provide a solution that creates a win-win for both parties."
About Taulia
Taulia provides cloud-based invoice, payment and dynamic discounting management solutions for large buying organizations throughout the world. Organizations can reduce their total spend and achieve double-digit returns on cash positions, while allowing their suppliers opportunities to benefit from early payments, eInvoicing capabilities and low-cost financing options. Some of the most innovative brands in the world rely on Taulia, including Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated, Pfizer, Pacific Gas & Electric, Hallmark, John Deere and other Fortune 500 companies from various industries. Taulia is headquartered in San Francisco, California with offices in London, Düsseldorf, Germany, New York City and Park City, Utah. For more information, visit http://www.taulia.com.
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/prweb2013/4/prweb10660132.htm


text:
Similar Products:
Average rating from 4 reviews.
Average rating from 4 reviews.
Average rating from 1 reviews.
Editor's Best Lists:
Products We Are Testing:
Position And Lock Gate From Evenflo
Average rating from 13 reviews.
(4.5 out of 5, based on 13 reviews)
Photosadd photo
Reader's Reviews (13)
Protection for everyong
posted 6 years ago
Good for keeping the dog in one room so he doesn't get into trouble during the day. Helpful if you have workers in the house that are not crazy about dogs.
Pros: Easy to use - price
Cons: none
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.
Did you?
Must have for training and security
posted 6 years ago
We've been using the same set of these for 5 years and they are holding up quite well. Must use one on top of the other or the dog can jump over a single. If he is really determined or the gates are not in securely, he can push them out but that happens rarely.
Pros: Inexpensive and easy to use
Cons: Can be pushed out by strong dog
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.
Did you?
Want to review a product, but not finding it? Just add it and review it!
Recent Product Reviews
November 15, 2014 | By Robyn
July 14, 2013 | By Xiaoxiao111
Pink is my favorite color these are wonderful.I will recommend a good website fou you: www.9footballshirt.org
Freshpet Select Roasted Meals for Cat
June 28, 2013 | By Kittymom314
I introduced this food to my two cats, one is a senior at 13 years and the other is about 7 years. Both females. The 7 year old is a new addition, recently adopted :) Because of their age differenc… more ›


text:
Johnny Rain - Something New Maybe?
Artist: Johnny Rain
Producer: Johnny Rain
Album: None (Promo Single)
Avg Rating: 3.6 ( 7 votes )
Craving some music that's a little different from the status quo… Something New, Maybe? Johnny Rain's got you covered. Not featured in the Booth since November, when he dropped off his reader-acclaimed Villain street album, the Southern Californian singer/songwriter returns to kick off his 2014 with this plaintive ballad, a loosie unattached to any forthcoming set. Here, Rain handles both vocal and production duties, crafting a deliberate, piano-led backdrop for poetic lines addressed to an estranged girl. On the chorus, he emphasizes just how devastated he would be to lose her: "Boom—that would be the bomb strapped to my heart." As mentioned above, this joint isn't attached to a larger set, but we'll keep you posted on Johnny Rain's plans as further details emerge.
Johnny Rain DownloadsR&B/PopIndie
Written by richard on Feb 20, 2014
More from Johnny Rain
Submit your Rating
You Might Like...
Featured Video
Commentsblog comments powered by Disqus
DJBooth TV
Discover the best new songs, videos, and albums added to the Booth.


text:
While attendance in general declined by 9 percent, a review of the attendance figures shows that the number of dentists attending decreased only by 7% and dental hygienists by 8%.
Below are the attendance numbers for select categories. 2008 figures are listed in parentheses for comparison.
The category showing the steepest decline was dental trade, which includes dental product manufacturers and distributors. This 30% drop was not unexpected, however, as attendance among this group usually falls during years in which the biennial International Dental Show in Cologne, Germany, is held.
International attendance was 1,457. Although this represented a 26% drop from 2008, it was keeping with a decade-long trend in which international attendance waxes and wanes based on when the IDS is held.
The top five countries most represented at the meeting were:
In comparison, the top five states most represented at the meeting were:
(The full geographic distribution is available at
|SOURCE Chicago Dental Society
Copyright©2009 PR Newswire.
All rights reserved


text:
Results 1 to 1 of 1
Thread: Help!!! PS7 printing???
March 8th, 2003 #1Registered User
- Join Date
- Feb 2003
- Location
- Boston, Ma
- Posts
- 40
- Thanks
- 0
- Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
- Follows
- 0
- Following
- 0
Help!!! PS7 printing???
Hi everyone! I just got a new EpsonC82 and am having problems getting it to print the way it looks on the screen. I had a Lexmark before and I was able to align it pretty fast but the Epson is giving me some trouble. I did the ICC Monitor test and made corrections so I don't think its the monitor that is off. If any of you have had the same problems and know what might work, I'm willing to try anything!! Thanks!! --J. Murchie
- Similar Threads
- need printing Help
- Art: DPI and Printing Help
- Art: printing art
- Art: printing in PS6


text:
My Favorites
Keep track of items you are interested in by clicking the icon on any product. Click here to see all items added to My Favorites.
Add to My Favorites
Simply click the on any product that interests you and My Favorites will keep track of all items on your list.
Loungefly Hello Kitty Denim Backpack
Rollover to enlarge
This item is unavailable.
Add it to your favorites and we will let you know when it is in stock.
Product Features
- Denim and Faux leather backpack
- Embroidered details
- 3D denim bow
- Denim ears
Detailed Product Description
Decorated with tiny little ears and a 3D hair bow, this Hello Kitty backpack adds a playful touch to your daily travel routine. The Loungefly Hello Kitty Denim Backpack is made from durable denim fabric and features a classic shape with a Hello Kitty face embroidered on the front, ears that stick up on the top, and a dark denim hair bow in the upper corner. This backpack includes a roomy main compartment with a zip around closure to hold books and folders, a small front zipper pocket with interior compartments to hold your cell phone and pens, and comfortable adjustable backpack straps.
+ Show More
Product Reviews
Most Helpful Review
Sort ReviewsAdd your own review
Sort ReviewsAdd your own review
Will this bag fit my laptop?Enter your laptop dimensions >
Notify me when new Loungefly styles are available.
Best of the Best
An item achieves "Best of the Best" distinction when eBags customers give it exceptionally high marks in their post-purchase reviews. In order for an item to be "Best of the Best," it must meet the following criteria:
- The overall rating must be 4.5 out of 5 stars or better.
- 90% or more of customers must say they would recommend it.


text:
Book Search
Commercial Networks in Modern Asia
This volume brings together an international team of scholars who examine the development of commercial networks in Asia from the 18th century to the 20th century on a stage that stretches from Yokohama and Pusan to Istanbul. The studies, based on extensive archival research, focus on the trading...
Published March 4th 2015 by Routledge
China, East Asia and the Global Economy
Regional and Historical Perspectives
Series: Asia's Transformations/Critical Asian Scholarship
Takeshi Hamashita, arguably Asia's premier historian of the longue durée, has been instrumental in opening a new field of inquiry in Chinese, East Asian and world historical research. Engaging modernization, Marxist and world system approaches, his wide-ranging redefinition of the evolving...
Published June 2nd 2008 by Routledge