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October 9, 2012
MUMBAI: Jet Airways, India's premier international airline, has introduced its acclaimed full-service Premiere product on all JetKonnect Next-Generation Boeing 737-700/800 flights across India. These JetKonnect flights will now come equipped with a premium, front end Premiere cabin allowing guests to experience Jet Airways' acclaimed Premiere service across its full service and low fare brands respectively. The Premiere cabin serves comes with plush, extra-wide seats with a 44 inch seat pitch, delectable multi-course menu options to choose from, extra legroom, dedicated check-in counters and 30 kgs baggage allowance. Thus, offering guests a comfortable and relaxing flying experience.
According to Mr. Sudheer Raghavan, Chief Commercial Officer, Jet Airways, "The Jet Airways Group has always been proactive in responding to guest requirements and has demonstrated a customer-centric approach in devising products and services accordingly. Based on the feedback received from many of our frequent fliers, we have ensured that Boeing 737-700/800 aircraft on our domestic network, be it under Jet Airways or the JetKonnect brand, are configured with Jet Airways' acclaimed Premiere Cabin, one of the best business class products in the world, with no differentiation in the product or service offerings. We are confident that the full-service Premiere configuration introduced on all our JetKonnect Boeing 737-700/800 aircraft, will prove extremely popular with our guests."
The JetKonnect Premiere cabin service offering is available for sale and travel with immediate effect. These flights are also available as code share flights, using the 9W code.
For more information, guests may also log on to the airline online destination at www.jetkonnect.com.
About Jet AirwaysJet Airways currently operates a fleet of 99 aircraft, which include 10 Boeing 777-300 ER aircraft, 11 Airbus A330-200 aircraft, 58 next generation Boeing 737-700/800/900 aircraft and 20 modern ATR 72-500 turboprop aircraft. With an average fleet age of 6.13 years, the airline has one of the youngest aircraft fleets in the world. Flights to 73 destinations span the length and breadth of India and beyond, including Abu Dhabi, Bahrain, Bangkok, Brussels, Colombo, Dammam, Dhaka, Doha, Dubai, Hong Kong, Jeddah, Kathmandu, Kuwait, London(Heathrow), Milan, Muscat, New York (Newark), Riyadh, Sharjah, Singapore and Toronto.
About JetKonnectA consolidation of the erstwhile JetLite and Jet Airways Konnect brands, the new JetKonnect service is a dedicated product designed to meet the needs of the low fare segment. JetKonnect will also offer guests a Premiere service on certain select routes. With its mixed fleet of Boeings and ATR aircraft and 400 daily flights connecting 56 destinations across India, JetKonnect provides more flexibility and choice to its guests, making it India's largest low fare brand. JetKonnect's convenient schedules, reliable service and low fares promise to bring greater value and a seamless flying experience to our customers.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.

subset: commoncrawl


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French Railroad Single Drawer Base
Our French Railroad Collection is ideally suited to the storage challenges of a child's room, with modular flexibility that allows you to stack pieces together for the perfect configuration. Its design was inspired by a turn-of-the-century French railroad station antique, with mesh doors and a swing latch that adds a rustic counterpoint to its industrial character.
- Built entirely from steel for strength and durability
- Single Drawer Base is designed for use with our Media Console
- Durable metal brackets and a tip-resistant kit keep vertical arrangements standing tall
- Nylon glides on feet
- Weathered bronze finish imparts timeworn appeal
French Railroad Single Drawer Base
- Overall: 18"W x 18"D x 20"H
- Interior: 14"W x 17"D x 13"H
- Weight: 42 lbs.
French Railroad Single Drawer Base
Metal Swatch - Weathered Bronze


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Golden Gloss
Shimmering Lip Gloss
Worth its weight in gold, this gorgeous gloss dresses lips in a sophisticated, high-shine shimmer that's truly precious. Sparkling 24 carat gold flecks (0.2%) create a mirror-like effect for guaranteed glamour, while a complex of nourishing oils protect and hydrate for optimal comfort. Scented with a subtle hint of Mango that's utterly irresistible.
New shades for Summer:51 Golden Shelle, 52 Golden Pebble, 53 Golden Pearl and 54 Golden Sand
Questions and Answers
"I bought some of this several years ago and it is far and away my favorite lip color. The gold flecks are amazing!"
Delete Edit Apr 9, 2014
I always use the #30, but I also purchased the #47, I am hoping that I will love it as much as the #30 Jan 16, 2013
This is my first time to try any YSL product. A friend of mine highly recommended the gloss. Is the Golden Shelle more of a brownish tint? May 18, 2012
This has a brush applicator.
May 11, 2014
I also have 02, golden praline, a pinker color. It's not as great. Will probably look for another pink tone gloss when this tube's done. Feb 23, 2012
I'm trying to locate the YSL lip gloss from a year or so ago called Golden Peony. It's the perfect color and I've never found anything to replace it with. Any suggestions?
Thanks. Kim May 27, 2015
Can someone please direct me? Thanks! Feb 9, 2014
2. How colorfast, long-wearing is it?
3. Best over a lipstick, or worn alone?
please and thank you! Jul 15, 2012
Thanks so much, Rebecca Jun 16, 2012
Good luck. Bess Jun 14, 2012
I bought 7 and 19 . This golden gloss are my favorite. I am going to buy new color soon. You try with different color of lipstick and it gives the best shade and mirror effect of your lips you want. May 13, 2012
I would like to try the new lip gloss!
All, in all, I think the YSL products are great!
Karen Jun 27, 2012
Was so happy to see I could still get a few colors on your official site. The new Golden Volumpe is not as good.... No long wearing and less sparkles!!!! Thank you for your time and consideration... Jun 27, 2014
Customer Reviews
Overall rating
Susan Dorey
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Florence David
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Natalie Tavarez
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Born 5/2 Akc german bloodlines Rott puppies. Ready to go to their new homes. Tails docked and dew claws done, shots and wormed by vet. 4 males ($900) 4 females ($1000). Located in Fruitland, Id. call or text for more info (208) 407~1784.More info Email a friend
Adorable Maltese puppies for sale. 10 weeks old, first shots and dewormed healthy playful pups. Only 2 males left. Pure Maltese all white, health guarantee these will be tiny dogs...mother 7 pounds father 4 pounds. Call 208-780-9000 for an appointment to...More info Email a friend
1 Boy available now & 5 boys available June 30th. Black, Tan & Black, Cream - $600 Black & White, Black & White and Tan - $650 Non shedding- HypoallergenicThey have had their dew claws removed, and have had their first vaccines. They come with a puppy starter...More info Email a friend
AKC Registered Rare Blonde Girl. 1 Girl available Now.She has had her dew claws removed, Tail docked and has had her first vaccines. She comes with a puppy starter bag and care instructions. She is doing great with her litter box training. Mom is Chloe...More info Email a friend
We have 4 puppies available, 3 males and 1 female. They are 8 weeks old, weaned, they've had their first vaccination and been wormed. They are ready to go. The father is a registered Border Collie and a champion trials dog. The mother is a purebred and ...More info Email a friend
WHAT MAKES AN F1B BETTER THEN AN F1? F1B Golden doodles are an F1 Golden doodle X AKC Standard Poodle and typically weigh between 40-75 pounds. They have a curlier, no shed coat that is ideal for someone with severe allergies. When asked on our puppy facebook...More info Email a friend
Very LOW shed, these puppies are ready to play. Curly, curly black female and brown sister, blond outgoing brother. Mom is Schnauzer Dachshund, dad is Toy Poodle. $500 208-741-0549More info Email a friend
I have 2 female pekingese puppies - purebred -9 weeks old- ready for their new homes. Paper trained and have had their first set of shots. Please call or text if interested.. 208-949-4001More info Email a friend
1 female/ 5 male German Wirehair/Drahthaar Pups ready to go. Pups are 8 weeks old and eating dog food. Mother is 1/2 Drahthaar (German registration) & 1/2 AKC registered wirehair. Father is AKC registered German wirehair. Father has field champion blood...More info Email a friend
PRICED RIGHT TO GO TO THEIR QUALITY NEW HOME!!! If your looking for a lab pup that's handsome. teachable and a retrieving machine this is the two little lab males to look at!!! Born on April 14th.. We have been having fun with them as they grow and get ...More info Email a friend


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' * " ' % •m3gaK::'v v- : '.'T'H- /,'%^\/,'''f.^ j?7?j'" " '- '.'• : ( "'" ; v (Continued from Pdge l) * < f Bounded one, Baldwih^-compiany was* called to' man -the..engine;Go? quart* :to be prepared, in\ tlA! even t,of alarm being sounded.]elsewhere/ The building is:owned.by Mrs. Anna Lutherab ^ Wo^en CpnJucik Successful vClmsbnas Sale A successful \ Christmas': sale 'was Natter; Smith ^and / OhurcK sts, False Front gaveaBuHdingr: Chief..Smith, said ..that. the false front over" the .frame, yidlng <un- ;idpubtedly held 0%e name? in- check and^saved the* bUiiding 'from des-tructlon. y','"'/ Mrepien treated' by the -First Aid gquad jwere Deputy Ohlef Robert Kiiisey^ JohA'-Dpyle, .Hose 5; Robert. VonZlm/.Truck}Go.;- Oharles Rams-' den, ;,Hog}e 3; Mack, Bird; ^ Hpse. ;4; JLerpy • pounl., Aose 3; Ward Ftost; Truck * .;,M&er,-: Tr/ucX: .Dopaid RHeyl k; Rbdco Valenti, Hose 5; Ray-mond'Barrett, "Hose 6; JoHn Marra, Znglpe l •< and_ L%mcent Verity/En-gine. - ':--^-'_ \7'y\y. • '* ;•. "*;%ot: "coffee", was served the' fite-meh ^by members' of the Salvation conducted, by,.the Ladies Aid Soclet and* Missionary t of. Christ Lutheran Church! in" the social hall Friday afternoon and evening. Nine from";;JwAich , Venous 'articles! were sold ^were .presided, over; by 'mem- |)ers of the different organizations of the church,; ,71iere. ?/ere White Elephant, aprbn, baked goods, candy add other ^tables; " / .' .: Mrs: Anna M. Paulson, \was gen-eral chairman, Mr.s. \George. Fred4 erickspn had charge- of serving-tea and coffee during the afternoon, and Mrs. Arnold O. Ydngen of sup-per qeryed' at night. .The .young people .snowed appropriate motion pictures fdr th6 entertainment 'of the children/^ . ^ , ' The"s3Ciety will have its annual ME&BKCK YOUTH GROW PLANS IN8TALMTION DANCE, DBb. 22 : ]^UiAerpu@ HFreepdrt 7 ijealdentg are members: of t^ie Meirick- '^Touth Grdup , which wjll hold^h installa tlon \ dance f in :"the Derrick Jewis Center/ Fox; blvd/-an(l Man .Thursday / night! * Chdlrmen for the "dance are ' Art Segali .tickets; .Miss Sliifrih, refresh ments; .Joan Robins, decorations Mr,\Bach, publicity; Sandra iNassau entbrtaiiiment; and J. Ellen" Springer flowers. Yule Candle Light Setyice MetKi^Mt Church Sunday " anm!mi% Christmas "candle service , and " ohcert',will be held in the Freepor Methodist ChUrch Sunday jtt 4 concert will be under the direo-tlon of OArl A. Pfost wif:h Annie .Newtdni Christmas party next Thursday %jk*Eldrldge Miller at the organ. There 1 PA*. Luncheon .will be served. " """'" ' ' • • State Councilor Visits Gouncil—*r— wjtll be a choru6 choir of twenty-five voices, and 'more .than 100 lighted candles. Pine sts. William Peppiatik "announced .***»» * he'regretted; the fire %%ad inconveni-enced^ so ^manxf peopje just at this time "Of/", the' year; Hut; gaid' everv. thing, would be done to fill orders as they are_receiyed._ FRED -^ TOSING'THEMESSKAH* odulSiio?" waT^^A^IW the. Ohrfstma! aea-i' ^ Mr* and7M^8;\Fredericlt Buss, 129 Church !st., went to pundalk, a sub-urb of Baltimore, Md., to visit" their daughter, Mrs, Samuel Capacci, her husband and two children this past weekend. . . While there, former Fire Chief Buss went, to Zlkdon, to visit the fire company that recently pur-chased \the engine sold -by Freeport when the new apparatus' arrived for Hose Co. 4. He reports the Mary-,, land firemen pleased with the 20- -year-old—truck:—The—company "is having a new fire house erected and Invited Mr. Buss to attend the dedl-catlop next Spring. local Tlnit on "its work. e^pcted cbmbs, ; could to the office. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held on Friday night, Deo.; 23. The social hour., .during which games were_p.ayed and re-freshments served, was In'charge of Theodore Watts. / S. NASSAU AUXILIARY YULE PARTY TUESDAY " The Ladles' Auxiliary of the South Nassau Communities Hospital will hold a Christmas party in the home of the president, Mrs. Gordon ;0f the Incarnation, Garden City. Norman Hollett, organist and mas-ter of the choristers at the Church of the Advent, Westbury, will direct Mie chorus of 125 voices and -Karl Bpllhorst of Floral'Park will be at the organ,. The public is invited G. Gobnan, ^Mrs. Joseph Gponan, ;ei; was married 7 tcr Joseph ;A; • c6rdar«!^gp^ of -Mrs'. Sdnka.Cordarp, brtenvalg urday• aj,3:30. P.M., .in' ^»* ,**»v Redeemer HR.C. Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the Rev. John P. brab, assistant pastor,.,officiated at. the wedding. _^iss Patricia .Kel& ,pf /Rockville Centre; was inaid of honor. There were. three\ bridesmaids, .Miss -Mir- Anthony pelep and Ber» /(.', for thet, couple was I)elasanto Hall, Westbury h .they, left for 8t, Peters-burh", .;F*av i tp l,»pehdj 'two- .weel^i. / are . to. live , in Roslyn' Heights " their. . return,'. .. :/' •/ -.- 1,:. . . \ i . \. \' .! /. ,. e\ bride, a. graduate" of Freeport ' ' School; ;'K .employed '! in . the, offioe df =VDoubIeday &. Co.,. ,Inc^, Garden City. Mr. Cordaro T?as grabV uajed »oni . Boys' % High School, Brooklyn;: and; Hpfstra, College, Hempstead;. Ae is in the. employ of , in Hempatead; _._ Delor_es of Greenvale. JuneOoroU, Jamaica;, cousin of the. briae* served as flower, girl, /Attendants of the bridegroom, all nf Greenvale,-were Anthony Geneva, oest man, George Oozelski, Frank DAUGHTER TO PYZESKIS •.A daughter was born to Mr..and Mrs; Anthony AJ Pyzeski, 534 Archer St.; in the preeport Hpapltal oh •Wednesday, July^7,8hy.;(has been named Karen .Anhe. • Me- mother is the fohner Miss Irene Canese. — yy**- t T f * 1 flg^ #3yg ff&g JKMgSt ^M*3l^t^ f)&skni J?fo4/gJ . , . by FOWNBS. Try on the top-faahjon ^lip^oo'style—for.amar^ warmth. Parkofffs again prices 'one of the Nation's Quality. Brands for practical holiday giving.' $5.00 tAe pair. PARKOFF'S 38 80. MAIN STREET Leading HaMer* * ShlMmakara Slnca FBEZPORT waaaer, 37» Fennsylvanla ^Tuesday at 1 P. M. There will be a" muslcale in charge of Mrs, Robert N. FiHmore. WWMWWWMWWHW^^ .&: ' !^ Yes, Manil Just wi< »BR RINGS ; BATCHES SETS ^ RINGS WATCHES WATCjNBANDg ••..,.;:,.,y;:(:i^GHTERS 'MEN'S JEWELRY We'DDeEver (ke Goods - FREEI \Vc*re th« only Super Mart in the an*n witii FREE pJ^LjyjSlty. We j^now tliat -means a lot to you how—more than ever-?-and \ve*re happy to'du it, but with MS thaty j«st an everyday se^- Yiut*—rain, snow or shine. Just call FReeport 9-4176 or 9- DEL MONTE largdst can MAfHES OBOK TENDER 9WPAA St, (%t MenicXt ^ fO- ^r*7 y -• . • !•'•'*•'"'•"'*'''•.'""'.'•-. ^'.•i.' i % V^^v-v'?^ V @%g^.?%f;r ."-. •^^;^"^^i^^^^^ #$^MMy^/l<4^^ MMn*aMMMM.?#wa^a*iM^.M.Z^aL*L^ .'V.''.', • '•'• • '"•'" '?•%^.-:•-.'/''/• ^'-^ '•^'••"'^'"'•%'':''^vF''-:#^ ^;:.^^:%^:.':^^ ,'•':••••• ^Q./ :•'% -^ ::•' :V :•'; v./;:.; ^.., .;./• ;i\^ ^^^^gf *:-•..• 'J/. •""-••*'.'. '.'. .-.-;.« ^V"-* '"••'« -r', L- ' ' . .c^r"^ ;'•••'•• • -V . % •"•.'• • "" ..-^-- •%•• •• ..'" '•••.r.:'/%-rJ\V«(V%?Sa $^?^;^ ^!^^%^^^^g^«B.^^^^^^^^^^___^^_____^^—..^^^gM.—*.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^._..^_^_^_^^^^^^*j rj'ii^^'/"i?' r/r-r r.,'?(,;/;S'& ( ' /.^i.v ;.;•'••. SUlV' ' Nb'81 TURSDAY^ DECEMBER 2&, 1949 j.^i .. J i. ........... -.": ••' v-./•: ; /',;•.-:».• vv.''.\ FIV%.-CBNT8'.A G0PY..\\,/^y;'\-" .;j--;|: Rdard Jokes to Kezpne Property A; partment Area Peterson LowjBidder For Construction of Four Parking Fields The Village Board aLlts meeting Tuesday night granted the applica-tion 'of Mrs. Ruth W, Neary and the estate 'Of Louis H. Vogel for the re-zoning of their property bounded by Porterfield pi., -Bayview ave., West Merriok rd., and Washington st., from a Residence "A" deslgna* tlon to Apartment. » Four parcels occupied by resi-dences fronting on Washington st,, and comprising an area 120. by 195 feet, are not inqluded in the section rezoned. Mrs. Neary also has agreed to stipulate in any deed to property .fronting on Pprterfield pi., she sells, that ^. bwildinga ^erected must ..have ^ & set back of 40 "feet from the build-in;. Shelter Inspected "J 8*) veta 1 Ii u n(l I'M" p crHbiis ud mired t h can im al" sli elt er" j iist crouted by tliv Long inland Humane and'Dog Protective Assouia-tum, Hanse ave. and Ryder pi., Sunday afternoon, when the place was opened for inspection. Ground for tne structure was broken on Sept. 35, and the comer-stone was laid shortly thereafter; so President James H. Crulkshank and the other officials are pleased with the speed that was made in com-ipleting the structure. The opening probably will take place the middle of January, In the meantime efforts are being made to, procure a superintendent to take chargeHZf the shelter. ^ The building %s of white concrete one story high. There is an en-trance into the office which leads Into the..room which will have 64 baged for-dogs; cats and other anl-' mals. ! Numerous members and friends 'have made contributions MrarStef f ens, 25 Years Village Employee, Honored Mrs. 'Gillian Steffens,.. deputy Majrow of Local O.E.S. Master Masons' Night Features Yule Party; Installation Next Month ' Mrs. Ellzaibeth Hill was elected worthy matron of Freepprt.Chagpar, service as a village employee on Fri-day." At the. close of "business' that day the other members of the vil-lage staff having offices lit the Municipal Building gave her a sur-prise paaty and 25 American beauty roses. * They gathered In the office of Assessor August Petry and Deputy the Need Protecting Cites Other Savings in Testimony Before at P.S. Comqiission Hearing "1*he advantages to which I have referred impel me to state that we VillhgeOlerk. Russell E. Rotating,'pr^ the new plan as presented by ?2,r% flT^Mr!"'^^ I'"" Wl".. °( ""»"." were presented to her and then all i So testified John M. Nicholson, enjoyed refershments which haoS engineer for the Long Island Rail been prepared by Mrs. Marjorle Road, at the fourth of a series of Reed and Miss-Dorothy Bishop, her; hearings, befo.ro COmmlsaloner associates. George A, Arkwright of the Public Commission, on planj. for the Temple. Dimon Smith. A year.later when, Elected with her were John Hill,; Stephen Hunt was elected treasurer, worthy patron; Mrs. Emma Schelly, |she waa named his deputy, and they associate matron;. Mrs/ Elsie Oar- I have continued in those offices ever Strecker, jr., consulting engineer re- {8t% Representing: numerpug: prop^- ow%iers\l2i - the yiplnlty opposed & hearing con-ducted by the" Village** Board _ On Tuesday night, Dec. 6, while Giles Wr$ght of Rockvllle Centre* ap- %%&ared for the petitioners. Owners of the roperty rezoned have an offer to purchase it by a company which plans to erect a group of gar-den type apartments on the site. Bids On Parking Fields The_Jphn p. Reterson Construc-tion _Co., of" Baldwin, submitted" Hie" lowest bids" for the construction of four more parking fields. purchase cages, . blocks of Height ^ costi&g $310 each. ,Ohef,:blocki -haa^.Beetir donated % by 'el daughter in memory dfLSanbbrn and Ellanor l^ne, of .San Francisco/who also some years ago gave .the station (Continued on' Page 2) K. C. Children's Party Set for Monday \\fternoon ?%mds to finance the Christmas party for the children of the mem-bers and other events were realized at a card party given by Bishon fMolloy Council, K. of O., recently Mr. Nicholson hRd.tA&lfled that devised by{; Harry E. penter, secretary; , Gertrude is)nce. Mayor Robert L, Doxsee was tained by the municipality to,pre- Terry^ treasurer; Mrs. Elva Bird, 1 among those who congratulated her Pare a plan to be backed by the vll-conductress; associate. cono,uctre,sa,. Mrs, Cadelia. Shea, on the anniversary. MKT' — k; It (alao t ;Maater ; Developers Buy »; the Village ,late, would obviate the necessity of Bpenaing ^ZSO^pWCto Ire^eliforce tRe' 's brick conduit' north of the tracks between Main and Grove dta,; that the existing lay-up tracks would be retained In theb Separate bids were received for!In headquarters, 56 West Mer-the work on Parking Field 5, located rick rd. Numerous awards were in back of the stores fronting on made to winners In the various West Merrlck rd., east of Grove st. The Peterson bid for this project was $17,193. The Good Roads En^ gineering Co., Inc., of Wahtagh; (Continued on Pa^e 4) . Mrs. Minnie C. Smith Eatate Exceed* $50,000 Mrs. Minnie C. Smith, 210 South Main st., who died in the South Naaaau Communities Hospital on Dec. 1, left an estate valued at more than $40,000 in real estate and $K),r 000 in personal property, but no will. A petition for administration of _the estate has been filed with Sur-rogate Leone D. Howell in Mineola by" Fred C. Raynor, 32 Longfellow st./ Baldwin. The real estate-in-cludes nlnS buildings in.Bennlngton Park. * Mrs. Smith is .survived by three daughters, Fannie W., of the* South Malnj:t.j&ddress; Mrs. ,Mary. T._Car-ej& o, of"Baldwln, and Mrs. Alma 'Ettinger, of Rockville Centre. Legal papers were prepared by Lawyer James A. Warner. games. Julius Alber headed the committee of arrangements. with. a(large 'delegation' of j of Spartan Lodge attending.. Aindng.\. indications the visitors were Major ^ank Hay- section of the southern area o^t^wwb.^,»aw%*)^^ den, who has just been transferred i village Is to be deyeloped7r%wa"'a^%\o\e.*^^^^^ from Manila to Mitchel Field, and.when^a deed was filed In Mineolalnow"6ccilp&e^ yard of Henry" st. could be iised for a station plaza, and that the neces- _. _^...^_.^ — . , - _.., _" alty of erecting a retaining wall oast Chapter In Manila, the third in the, port- Shores .Inc. The property Ja of Main at,, south of the tracks. Millard B. Bird, of, Angella' Mesa showing upwards of 150 lots had Lodge, Log Angeles, palif. Major; been sold to the 577 Pulton Ave. Hayden told of orga*ii?lng an O.Z.S. ICbrp., 26 SoutJi Main st., by Free-city. On learning that Mrs. Zrjard located in the WdbdcJeft be eliminated at a total Kelly, a memberVof Freeport 'Ohap- I Estates and RandnM Bay Estates' saving of $732,000 'j?! # to join her husband, who is In ter, was enroute to the Philippines a"reas. Thirty-three dollars in Rev-, Then OttoM, Buerger, counsel for stamps were attached to the 'the Long Island Rail Road, who was Army, the Major remarked that I deed indicating a purchase price unquestioning the witness, asked: Freeport's loss was Manila's gain. | *»(»'e than $93,000. From your study of the new plan, The Choral group sang several Another deed filed In Mincolo, compared with the old, would you Christmas selections under the shewed the purchase ty Mr, and say whether the latter is in any way direction of'Mrs. Elsie Whltenouse. Mrs. Walter Dallelnne, 110-21 207th to be preferred to the original. The children's'party Is "to be. held The Floral committee, presented its in the school hall on Monday, Dec. 26 at 3 .The Council also .is to give a party in Our Lady of Conso-lation' Home,^ Amity vllle, later/and the annual party for the children in St. Mary's -Home, Syosset next summer. John F. DeLorme to Aid In 1950 March of Dunes Mrs. Elmore L. Keener, Freeport chairman for the I960 March of Dimes, announced today John P. DeLorme, chairman in 1947, had volunteered to carry the appeal for contributions to the merchants in the business area. ^ Mrs. Keener said, she welcomed Mr. DeLorme's assistance in the drive and that he would begin his canvass next Tuesday following the Christmas weekend. She added, also"Ehat through the co-operation of The Leader , all—contributions would be acknowledged . by her through its columns. la Proud to Amnouncb the Appointment of -••.i AS CIRCULAf ION MANAGER For the Beat Possible Coverage «f READ TH * * * « * annual gift to the chapter. - Pupils of -the OhlldrAn's Theatre ^project, under the direction of Miss Wyneta* Fisher .and Mrs.. Albert E. Miller/ their instructors, gave an interesting program" entitled "Santals Toy Land." The Installation of officers will take place on Monday nigh.t, JaA. 16. Refreshments were served* Presbyterian Choir Plans Christmas Eve Service The choir of the First Preaby-. terlan^Church will present a candle light service Christmas Eve, Satur-day night, at 8 o'clock under the direction of D6paid"Cbmr.F,"orgah" 1st and choirmaster. Part I well include excerpts from three well-known Christmas ora-torios, Bach's "Christmas Oratorio," sohn's "Christus." The choir will be augmented by members of the vocal and* opera._ department of Adelphi College, Garden City. Pau%. ?reh-zelas, baritone, will sing as a solo, "The People that Walked in Park-ness." ; ' • . . '..^" •'._ During Po^rt H, tradiUonal carols of many 'lands will be sung, oldaing with the musical setting; of Tenny-son's "Ring Our Wild. Bells," from ST. MA»QARET SXNGBBS, TO^APPE&R AT THE PLA*A "A program "of !0hri9tmas""musid"i& to be given by the .St. Margaret Singers tonight at: 0:30^6'clock from the sta^e *of the Plaza Theatre, There will be Christmas carols and other numbers. ^-Patrick KUlikelly will dlredt, the ^chorus. ' ^ % ;v:: i . .' Ohubbuok'g .' 7?rui; Main' st. and , ,. Suth remain open Sunda^jxfterrthe other pharmacies .in Freeport ^lose :at 2 P.M, . The i telephone #a FReeport 9-3333. at., St. Albans, from the Angela. Holding Corp., of property on.^the east side of South'Grove st,, hdrtii of Archer. Revenue stamps worth * 11.55 were attached. - . . Chas* S* Hawkina Elected Master of Spartan Lodge Charles S. Hawking was elected master of Spartan Lodge; F. & A.M., at the annual meeting, held in Spar-tan Temple. William 8, Burney was homed senior Warden, Alfred A, Lovery, junior warden; Ernest W. Ault, re-elected secretary; Edwin H. Bergmann; treasurer, and Joseph L. Cleary, trustee for three years, - Twenty-three—of- the" 31- living-charter members of the lodge at-tended a charter-night dinner given before the annual meeting. The./ were: —^M **g—A u 11 *—D i\^—J ul l«n-^Dc»o, " Frnn k Devlin. ForruHt S. Dnubar. Arthur W. Frlund, Cheater A. t'ulton, OmTett A. (kietaohluw, Charlw H. Hall, William S. Merrill, John Mattht»am, Raymond J. Millar, William V. Noble, Robert C. Pur-vla^ WHIatt W. R&ynor,_..WiUlam- H^ Schneider, Harold B, Smith, LeRoy \ Rlchnrd V»nWlcklen, ^ Georxe :—Hkrold'E. WllUwmM, Alfred E. Ivew and Frederick W. (.reavew. Viebrock Present* Gavel To Samuel W. Wee!ce@ Viebrock presented the gavel to President Samuel W. Weekes at the inst41%B,tlpn of officers of I?feepidrt Special Police He represented . Mayor Robert lir Doxsee: at the event, j^ ^._ __': "On Behalf" iotf the Board Bf Trustees," he 6ald,JfI.wish to .thank you and your .menibers f or the fine T?6rlc they have done in the -past year. We are proud/of you. conduct, in i the_ lintJof_ excellent. "You have courtesy and coiisideraQonV <xxpni6n*urat^ i?ith the dignity oiTygur station as agents .appolntetl to'assist in: enforc-ing our la??-and ordinances, We accept, you ,as part of ^the finest^. the Police'* pepartmeht, plan?" He received the ^ reply . pre-viously quoted, . ' " .,.,.,. a.- Station to be Moved 590 Feet , Engineer 'Nicholson also teetified that the station would be moved eastward 590 feet, /'and not 730 feet" as has been contended, which he Insisted would not Inconvenience commuters who walked to the station or got there in their cars. Further the engineer gave the railroad's answer to the sensation that developed at the previous hear-- ing when it was discovered the plans varied materially from those conj tained in the order issued by the commission oh Oct. 33, 1941. It was these changed which necessitated the re-enforcement of the city's .the ^ plans approved by both the PJ3.O.. and State Department of Public Works as of Jwne~l last. i .Air. Nicholson testKbd -that be-ween- Orove-and the rdered plan there would have to be a 2 degree curve to provide for locating the station whl?h would force*the bulge of the arc oVer the conduit' necessitating rebuilding jt for that distance. - .^7 As other contributing causes he listed the 34-foot width of.. the eta*. tlon platform, accommodatiiig the plaWorm .to the nafety requirements to meet the needs of the 81-foqt long double«deck passenger and adjustment of the raUa;*o make it possible f?r. trains; which do not stop in Preepdrt, .to travel , through . th!e Included In " these-adjustment* he Insisted wlthM^ 6rder%ik6; carry, bu* Q*@ plan: "sub? as directed. He testified the Strecker '",\ plan by moving the station .east of Kenry st. the ctu^e iMt^^enTGroye^ and Main .Tpts, ^could I be reduced to 30 minutes/eliminating ;the, necessity' ofTextendihg-it ,oveT{ the ,conduit;; thua "saving ttie.re'-enforoeinont cost. % Kenneth, Z., Vought,\ oouwel i 1 for ^M^MsK^^
Object Description
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island,
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.;
|Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney.
|Freeport Memorial Library
|United States
|Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.
|1949-12-22 1
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Can it be compatible with android devices also?Is there a promotional price for students?
I have an iPod 4th generation and i knew that the headphone jack of android devices are the same with the iPod. So, I wanna ask if this brand new beats solo hd headphone is also compatible with android devices or not.
I also want to know if this new headphone has a promotional price for students or not.
- Asked by Simon L
Beats Solo HD On-Ear Headphones
Product No Longer Available
3 Answers from the Community
Best Answer:
The headphone will work.The Middle button will function as an Answer/End although the Volume Up and Down button will not work. But if your android device is BeatsAudio enabled then all three buttons with work.
- Answered by Robert Y from Los Angeles
Only the middle button works on Android devices even if they have Beats.
- Answered by Paul G
you can only listen to music but you cant do volume up/down. but i think you can only get special financing
- Answered by Anthony B from Lincoln


text:
Book your room at TRYP By Wyndham Times Square South
Get an overview of this hotelMidtown hotel near Broadway and Times Square
+VIP Access™ Hotel
We carefully hand-picked this hotel based on its dedication to service and excellent guest reviews.
Expedia +gold members receive free room upgrades and +gold and +silver members get other perks upon availability at check-in.See details
Stylish base in Midtown
Conveniently located in Midtown Manhattan, the TRYP By Wyndham Times Square South hotel is within a 10-block radius of Times Square, the Rockefeller Center, and the Broadway theater district. Penn Station is just a block away, making transport to JFK Airport a breeze.
From breakfast to tapas
Connected to the hotel, Gastro Bar on 35th offers a breakfast buffet each morning, then tapas and cocktails later in the day. A concierge can help with planning tours, and there's a social hub, Plaza Central, with free WiFi and laptops to borrow. The fitness center is open 24-hours.
Free WiFi and premium TV
Spacious guestrooms offer free WiFi and LCD TVs with free premium channels and video games, along with iPod® docks. All have comforts including coffeemakers, robes and slippers, and rainfall showers; deluxe and family rooms have mini-fridges and wet bars, too.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
The hotel offers a restaurant and a coffee shop/café. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. This 4.5-star property offers access to a 24-hour business center.
A computer station is located on site and high-speed wired and wireless Internet access is complimentary. Event facilities measuring 2100 square feet (195 square meters) include conference space. This luxury hotel also offers a fitness center, a library, and tour/ticket assistance. Onsite parking is available (surcharge). A total renovation of this property was completed in September 2011.
TRYP By Wyndham Times Square South is a smoke-free property.
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 173
- Number of floors - 15
- Restaurant
- Conference space size (meters) - 195
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Bar/lounge
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Coffee shop or café
- Conference space
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Fitness facilities
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Computer station
- Library
- Multilingual staff
- Luggage storage
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Number of meeting rooms - 3
- Year Built 2011
- 24-hour business center
- Conference space size (feet) - 2100
- Smoke-free property
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Self parking (surcharge)
Room Amenities
- Video-game console
- Pay movies
- Free toiletries
- Premium bedding
- Climate control
- Air conditioning
- Coffee/tea maker
- Daily housekeeping
- Hair dryer
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Iron/ironing board
- In-room safe
- Desk
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Digital TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- iPod docking station
Where to Eat
Buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning.
The Gastro Bar at 35th - Onsite restaurant. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Kids stay free! Children under 15 years old stay free when using existing bedding.
- Cribs (infant beds) are available.
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
- Fee for buffet breakfast: USD 19.99 per person (approximately)
- Airport shuttle fee: USD 28
- Deposit: USD 50.00 per night
We should mention
A resort fee is included in the total price displayed. Children 15 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


text: The way my son tells it, he was the only child in the country who hadn't been to Disney. But last week that changed when we went on his first trip to Walt Disney World in Orlando. It was almost like the first time for me since I hadn't been there since I was 1


text:
Just your ordinary '67 Nova, huh? While it may look very much like the other guys' game-like those in the magazines-the Van Nus Nova is one of a kind. Yes, it has the same stuff in the same places that yours does, and yours might have even been built under father/son license just like this one. What makes it unlike any other is its unique story, or more succinctly, the history of Joe and Paul Van Nus.
Van Nus the elder: "I would like to tell people that the build on this car was a father/son build in our garage at home. Yes, this is Paul's car and I know people will find that hard to believe. The time spent together on this build has kept us close.... The car has been motivational to keep Paul out of trouble and...his grades up."Both men were adamant about beginning with a cancer-free vessel, thus saving thousands (of hours as well as loot) in rebuilding the body. The Nova was a native of Fresno via an Arkansas muscle car dealer, so cataclysmic rust and debilitation would never be an issue. Paul began to steer the project into a niche in his mind's eye. Do the unexpected and do it with flair and with substance. Use the props provided and encourage them to speak in strong, unadulterated tones.
Team Van Nus incorporated a subtle raft of details in what appears to be a pretty stock-looking body. They shaved the side molding, smoothed and shaved the firewall, molded and smoothed the doorjambs, and tucked in the smoothed-out bumpers. At first they were adamant about keeping the car intact-no cutting, no splicing, no elective surgery-but when they rolled the Nova into the light of the real world, they knew immediately that the skinny 17x7 back wheel wouldn't work like they had envisioned. Joe mini-tubbed the metal to the frame perimeter so they could incorporate 10-inch-wide rims with 285-series tires and with plenty of room to spare.
Though the rest of the car is finished in a tasteful blend of Pro Touring and mild custom, the engine compartment stands alone, somehow divorced from the rest of the car. Paul: "We went to a dark gray for the engine bay and an all-aluminum look for the iron-block engine."
To simplify the build and save many hours' labor, Joe Van Nus had no compunction about replacing the Shoebox's buckboard underpinnings with a Chris Alston No-Fab front suspension and spindles. He upgraded the rear of the car with a Dutchman Motorsports 9-inch axle on a TCI four-link system and combined it with the adjustability of coilover shock absorbers. Although the Nova has air conditioning, a full-on sound system, and power-assisted brakes, Paul had to have himself a manual-gear Alston steering rack too. Through it all, the Van Nus boys held curb weight to just 3,000 pounds. In turn, they wouldn't need a hellion of a motor to make the car do what they wanted.
"Originally we were going for a street and strip look, but things just got out of hand. It seems like everything we've done to this car we've done at least twice," opined Joe. "The wheeltubs are a good example of that." One thing's for sure: These guys didn't get hosed on the body prep and paint. Amazingly, no paint jail either.
Joe did the aforementioned straightening and rubbing and applied the sizzling orange at home in Vicksburg, Michigan. "I would like to say it's great to see a young man like Paul so dedicated and working to keep our hot rod hobby going strong. And oh yes, we couldn't have done it without the help of all my buddies."
Will we ever lose the ubiquitous small-block? When the LS engine plan got cracked, Team Van Nus had Mike Hanson of Portage, Michigan, produce a little-block with 355 iconic cubic inches and a shadowy echo of the past. He shipped the parts to Steve Tagget in Kalamazoo for the requisite machining. Hanson began with a '71 cylinder block and filled it with the Ohio Crankshaft rotating assembly (forged crank, H-beam rods, and SRP pistons with an 11.7:1 compression ratio). Total seal ring packs and SRP pins complete the big picture. What else but a Comp hydraulic roller (0.507/0.510 lift, 240/246 degrees duration at 0.050 inch), springs, pushrods, guideplates, and Harland Sharp 1.5:1 roller rockers? Hanson tied it all together with Cloyes Tru-Roller timing gear and bolted on a kicked-out Moroso oil pan. He flipped the engine upright and proceeded with the Edelbrock Performer cylinder heads (2.00/1.60-inch valves) and companion Air Gap intake casting. The 750-cfm Demon sentinel is topped with a DSE air cleaner. Healthy tendrils of spark emanate from the MSD 6AL box, and total timing for this naturally aspirated pirate is 34 degrees BTDC. Exhaust matters are left to Chris Alston headers and a custom-bent 2 1/2-inch system. No dyno testing yet, but Van Nus estimates 450 hp. He had Todd Perry do up Turbo 350 the right way and to include a Coan 11-inch, 2,600-stall converter. He linked transmission to rear axle (3.50:1 gears, Detroit Tru-Trac differential) with Denny's Driveshaft kryptonite propellers.


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UNCW and New Hanover County Schools Present Residency with Puppeteer Hobey Ford
Download High-Resolution Photos
Monday, November 07, 2011
- The Office
of Cultural Arts at the University of North Carolina Wilmington
joins New Hanover County Schools to present a week-long in-school
artist residency, Nov. 14-18, at Snipes Academy of Art and Design
featuring award-winning puppeteer and Kennedy Center teaching
artist Hobey Ford.
The residency, supported by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council, takes place Nov. 14-18 and includes workshops for students, professional development for teachers and free school performances for New Hanover County second and third graders.
Part of the Office of Cultural Arts' ARTworks initiative, the Snipes residency focuses on language arts curriculum goals, including storytelling and reading comprehension. Throughout the week, students will work in groups to create stage adaptations of familiar folktales. They will write their own scripts, build a cast of puppets and present their work to other students. At the same time, they will learn about the parts of a story, improve reading and writing skills, and explore concepts of characterization and literary themes.
"We are thrilled to be afforded this opportunity," said Snipes' Principal Laura Jennings. "Our students and staff will be exposed to a unique approach to stimulating student interest and building connections to core content instruction."
The residency also includes a special Family Night program for participating students and a professional development workshop in which Ford will train teachers to use puppetry in the classroom to engage students in learning. The week culminates with a free school performance at Kenan Auditorium featuring Ford's acclaimed puppet performance "Animalia."
Photo/Video Opportunities-Media Contact
Contact at least one day in advance to set-up media coverage:
Courtney Reilly
UNCW Assistant Director of Cultural Arts
Snipes students working with teaching artist Hobey Ford to create their own puppet performances based on folktales (Weds. and Thursday, Nov. 16-17, 2011)
Snipes students and their families participate in a Family Night workshop led by teaching artist Hobey Ford (Thursday, Nov. 17, 2011)
Free live school performances of Hobey Ford's "Animalia" at Kenan Auditorium (Friday, Nov. 18, 2011)


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PhilCast - Museums
Visitors to Philmont are encouraged to visit our museums, which tell the area's story through artifacts and art.
The Philmont Museum and Seton Memorial Library may be visited any day during the summer, and weekdays the rest of the year. Tours of the Villa Philmonte must be arranged at the Philmont Museum. No fee is charged at any of these museums. During the summer, daily bus service for participants is available to visit the Kit Carson Museum at Rayado. There is no fee for bus service, and it can be scheduled in Logistics soon after your group arrives at Philmont. The Kit Carson Museum is open every day during the summer.
Photo by Danial Giles, 2011 Fall Photography Conference
Waite Phillips built the Villa Philmonte as the summer home for his family on the Philmont Ranch. It was completed in 1927 and was designed in Spanish Mediterranean style. Restored to the period when Phillips owned the ranch, it now serves as a memorial to him and his generosity to the Boy Scouts of America. Guided tours are offered during the spring, summer, and fall.
The Villa Philmonte is open for guided tours spring, summer and fall. Please call the Philmont Museum (575) 376-1136 for available dates and times, reservations are required.
Current exhibits include:
Located at headquarters, the Philmont Museum houses exhibits related to the history, art, and natural history of the Philmont area.
The museum shop carries Southwestern Indian jewelry, Pendleton blankets, kachina dolls, pottery, and regional books.
The Seton Memorial Library is home to the personal art, library, and natural history collections of the founder and first Chief Scout of the Boy Scouts of America, Ernest Thompson Seton.
Inquiries about tours, donations, archives and collections may be addressed to:
Philmont Museum 17 Deer Run Road Cimarron, NM 87714 575-376-1136 E-mail: email@example.com
Philmont lies on part of a land grant given to Carlos Beaubien and Guadalupe Miranda by the Mexican government in 1841. Mountain man Lucien Maxwell founded a colony on the grant on the Rayado River in 1848. A year later, he was joined at the settlement by frontiersman Kit Carson. Their ranch on the Rayado was visited by many traders traveling on the Santa Fe Trail.
In 1950 the Boy Scouts of America built an adobe museum at Rayado to serve as an interpretive area to portray its history and recount the exploits of Maxwell and Carson. It was named in honor of Kit Carson.
Staff at the Kit Carson Museum dress in period clothing and demonstrate frontier skills and crafts like blacksmithing, cooking, shooting, and farming. Each room in the museum is outfitted with reproduction furniture and objects typical of New Mexico in the 1850s. The Rayado Trading Company, located at the museum, sells books, maps, reproduction tools and equipment, moccasins, and blankets.
The Kit Carson Museum is seven miles south of Philmont's headquarters on New Mexico Highway 21. Summer hours are 8 AM to 5 PM daily. Admission is free. The museum is open only for special events during the rest of the year.
Philmont Scout Ranch, the Boy Scouts of America's premier High Adventure™ base, challenges Scouts and Venturers with more than 214 square miles of rugged northern New Mexico wilderness. Backpacking treks, horseback cavalcades, and training and service programs offer young people many ways to experience this legendary country.
Health and Safety
Scouts in the News
Northern Tier
Florida Sea Base
Summit Bechtel Reserve
National Eagle Scout Association
Order of the Arrow
National Scout Jamboree
BSA Foundation
Boys' Life
Scouting Magazine
Philmont Webcam
Tooth of Time Traders - Philmont official store
Philmont Videos
Promote Philmont!
Working at Philmont
Philmont Staff Association
Full-time Employment Opportunities


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
PoohKarrot wrote:Why do under 21s require proof of age to purchase beer?
PoohKarrot wrote:Why do under 21s require proof of age to purchase beer?
PoohKarrot wrote:I don't think that 35 quid is expensive.
How much does a band cost to watch nowadays, or how much to watch MU play?
I bet MU cost more than TP and I know who I'd rather watch.
DaveC wrote:Paranoia of serving someone underage
Dotsie wrote:DaveC wrote:Paranoia of serving someone underage
Exactly. They don't stop under 21s buying alcohol, you're just more likely to have to prove your age if you're 18-20.
PoohKarrot wrote:It's Cameron's Big Society to blame!
PoohKarrot wrote:I found it!
"13 Nov 2009 – Muse Tickets. Muse have announced two massive stadium shows for summer 2010. ... Tickets go on sale from 9am next Friday (November 20) and cost £45 for Manchester and £45 to £65 in London."
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text:
Behind every young mayor is a good woman. . .
Last updated at 19:48, Thursday, 10 May 2012
History was made in Workington this week as 21-year-old Andrew Lawson became the town's youngest ever mayor.
But behind every good man is a good woman.
In Andrew's case, that's close friend and colleague Carly Wilson, 23, who he described as a rock in his life.
Carly will be his mayoress over the next 12 months.
He said: "I wanted somebody who I enjoy spending time with, who I can trust and who will support me."
A mayoress cannot be seen in the same outfit twice and Carly admitted she had already done a bit of clothes shopping in preparation.
She added: "I'm looking forward to that aspect. There have been a couple of new additions so far but there will be more to come."
Carly, a former Stainburn School pupil, said: "I just want to be here to support Andrew, to help him along and make sure his year goes smoothly.
"I believe in his enthusiasm and I believe in what he is aiming for."
The pair's bosses at the town's Henry Bessemer pub are understanding of their new roles, which will see them attend functions across Cumbria.
Andrew, of Napier Street, will also be supported by deputy mayor Konrad Hansen, 37, of Frances Court.
During his year in office, Andrew will support the 4th Workington Scouts and Guides and Workington Sea Cadets, for their emphasis on young people, and Workington RNLI.
l Full story – Page 4
First published at 19:25, Thursday, 10 May 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
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Vittorio De Sica directs the lyrical war drama Il Giardino dei Finzi-Contini (The Garden of the Finzi-Continis), based on a book by Giorgio Bassani. In Ferrara, Italy, at the beginning of WWII, anti-Semitism is spreading. Mussolini has passed several laws that forbid Jews from going to public schools, joining the army, or marrying non-Jews. While many middle-class Jewish families flee the country, the Finzi-Continis believe it's safe inside their sprawling estate. As a wealthy, aristocratic Jewish family, they think their luxurious garden walls will protect them from fascism. Micol Finzi Contini (Dominique Sanda) and her brother (Helmut Berger) invite their Jewish friends to join them in the estate for parties, tennis, and games while the war ravages on. Middle-class Jew Giorgio (Lino Capolicchio) attends the parties with his friend Malnate (Fabio Testi). Giorgio and Micol are childhood sweethearts, but she begins to reject him in favor of Malnate. She also refuses to accept that there's a war going on. Eventually they can pretend no longer, and the war closes in on them. The Garden of the Finzi-Continis won the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film in 1971.~ Andrea LeVasseur, All Movie Guide
Rated R .
Visit the official site
Cast: Fabio Testi, Helmut Berger, Romolo Valli, Lino Capolicchio, Dominique Sanda
Produced by:
Directed by: Vittroio De Sica
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 35min
Opens: Nov 08, 1996


text:
Roll up the windows.
We sat around all weekend trying to think of witty things to say about the Burton Kit, but it just burned us out. The fact is, if you know what the Kit is for, then you know why you need it. If you don't, you don't. It's that simple.
- Flame holder
- Glass strap
- Tree pouch
- Stabby pokey
Tech Specs
Reviews & Community
What do you think of the
Burton Kit
? Share a...
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
- Fit: True to size
Bought this as a Christmas gift for my Pops...had gotten pretty sick of the little bright orange waterproof plastic boat case he's been using for the past 30 years! It's a pretty sweet gift and perfect for it's purpose....He skis about 75+ days a year and this is a constant companion for ahem...I think we all know for what we are grownups here right???
Purchased for a friend. he seems strangely happy now every time I see him.
London Wilson
Just the trick
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I bought this to store my headphones, trail maps and other little nik-nacs I bring with me on the slopes. It does the job! Keeps everything dry and safe and it's compact size allows me to fit it in about every pocket I have.
Wait what is this for?
I bought this thinking it was for my fishing Lures.... guess what it's not. Unless, you live in CO, WA, OR, AK and etc, keep looking for another stocking stuffer.
Kyle Brady
1-800-409-4502 ext 4420
Instagram: @kb4420
Grant Kates
Duck Camo
Jessica E.
Better than expected!
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I've had the older version for 8+ years (with a plastic snap in bag). Ordered more of these for friends without knowing they are EVEN BETTER than my prior version. (Better tree pouch, better stabby-pokey, better holders) It's all you can ever need - can't go wrong!!
- Familiarity: I gave it as a gift but have feedback to share
- Fit: True to size
Never seen anything quite like this. Good quality materials, design, and construction. Will probably get lost, eventually. Gifted to a friend in California.
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
nice and small easy fit for any backpack or pocket, set up beautifuly
Dylan Klomhaus
Great Gift
- Familiarity: I gave it as a gift but have feedback to share
Got it for a friend on his Birthday. Convenient way to go mobile and still have what you need.
Tony Kelly
I don't smoke
Just simply wanted one of these. Enjoy.
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
Just got my kit and love it. Works good as intended, but this thing is perfect for a nice little errl pen and some errl.
Great gift
This will get you the best friend award for sure! It is quite small and harmless looking, perfect for flying under the radar at home or in public. My friend was very excited about this bday gift!
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
This kit rocks!!! Keeps all my stuff together. Makes it easy to find and hit quickly while out on the trails.
any one who complains is just a complainer. the kit is exactly the size they say it is and the container inside holds enough for the intended use. if u need to stash more then get a different system. this is my second one and its perfect
Does anyone know the interior dimensions?...
Does anyone know the interior dimensions? I'd like to know if my current utensil will fit.
Eli Hays
Its about 3.5 in. tall, 2.5 in. wide, and just under an inch deep when closed. If your utensil is around 3 in. long and about as thick as your thumb, it should fit well. Hope that helps!
Best case ever!
MFLB owners know what I'm talking about. This great little Kit holds everything you need for a day, of whatever, or wherever! Just add an extra cutout for your 2nd battery (which is easy, if you can cut a semi-straight line) and you're set.
Never draws a second notice. I've left this thing laying all over my house. Neither my wife or daughter has even noticed it. Of course, I got it in black, which helps. It just looks like any modern camera, phone, etc wallet/bag.
Burton Kit Wallet
Burton 420 Kit Wallet.
Ryan Sue
Hard to lose my shit...
Other than losing the whole kit because I got the camo one and it blends in with everything this bad mama-jama keeps all my shit in one place so I don't lose it.
Teddy 'Steezy T' Woolman
stash pouch on the small side
if you're a one hit wonder kinda person, its perfect, but if you smoke like a chimney i wouldn't suggest this. The stash pouch is a really small, and you can't fit a regular sized pipe in it. its got to be a pinch hitter. however, if you ARE a one hit wonder, buy it now!
Essential item to own
I've had mine for 6 years and take it everywhere. It still works, but its just time for a new one. Holds the perfect amount for any day trip. TIP: Get the black one, its more discreet than the colorful ones.
I've been looking for the black one for years and haven't seen it until now. Get two!!


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Product Description
Additional Information
Product Tags
- Women's Carma boot is made from a quality top grain leather. Ultimate boot for style and comfort. Fashion boot with studded o-ring, mid calf buckle strap and inside zipper. Boot height 10 1/2" and heel height 2 1/4". Available in sizes 6-10.
SKU MVB266 Shoe Size No Material Black Leather Condition new Featured No


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2015-2016 Undergraduate Housing Reapplication and Room Selection is a two-phase process beginning in March with reapplication and concluding in April with room selection. Current Spring 2015 undergraduate residents and undergraduate students that have maintained their renewable housing status are able to participate in this process to secure housing for the 2015-2016 academic year. Students should be familiar with the key components of the process prior to applying.
Phase 1 began on March 3, 2015 at 12 Noon EST and was be open through 5pm EST March 12, 2015.
During this time period, students who wished to maintain their renewable housing status and/or secure housing for the 2015-2016 academic year must have completed the online application, via NYUHome, and submitted the $1000 reservation payment by 5pm EST on March 12, 2015.
Optionally, students may have also applied for Special Interest Housing and/or created a group with other students to go through the Phase 2 - Room Selection process together.
This is the only Phase required to secure housing for the 2015-2016 Academic Year. Students who have completed Phase 1 are guaranteed placement even if they choose not to participate in Phase 2. Students unable to select a specific space during Phase 2 will be assigned over the summer based on space availability and expressed preferences.
Important Note: Failure to complete Phase 1 by March 12, 2015 will lead to the loss of guaranteed housing in the future.
Phase 2 will begin on March 30, 2015 and will be open through 5pm EST on April 3, 2015.
Students who completed Phase 1 will be sent a selection time based on their priority that will allow them access to the housing inventory. Students will be able to browse through the available spaces and select a room. If there are no spaces available at the time of selection, students will be administratively assigned over the summer months. Early in the spring term, detailed information on the Undergraduate Housing Reapplication and Room Selection process is made available to all residents through information sessions, meetings with Residence Hall staff, individualized mailings and online instructions. Please click here to continue to review the details of this process.
Room selection for 2015-2016 is now closed.
(Dates are subject to change)


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It's road trip season! And anyone who has attempted a long-distance drive with children in the car knows that it can be difficult to keep everyone happy in such close quarters. Some parents will use on-board DVD players to keep kids happy. Some kids will entertain themselves with books or games. Some older children can bring their own headphones and listen to their own mp3 player. But, what about the kids who want to be entertained by you? We have one easy solution: bring music.
Every car these days has a stereo system. And, with a simple stereo system, you can solve a multitude of road trip difficulties. Pack a few CDs of both your and your child's favorites and pull them out when things get hard. You'll be thankful you brought them along!
Some ideas:
When you're entering the "Are we there yet?" phase of the trip, pull out something interactive like the Martha Speaks read-a-long audio CD or one of your child's favorite Thomas and Friends stories on CD. As they follow along in their book, the time will pass more quickly.
When it's time for Mom and Dad to control the tunes, you can always count on some classic rock to satisfy most of the family. Bring your favorite Beatles album or homemade mix of hits and even your teenage daughter might take off her headphones to listen in.
After lunch, when bellies are full and everyone is happy, you can let the kids take the reins. Preschool and elementary school-aged kids might like singing along to their favorite songs from Yo Gabba Gabba!. For the whole family, try something from Dan Zanes. (Even parents can enjoy him!)
For naptime, consider bringing a classical guitar or strings CD to soothe your baby or toddler. Pop it in when you can tell he's getting sleepy, tune down the rest of the car noise (stop chatting), and let it work its magic!
Whether you're venturing out on your first family road trip, or are seasoned long-distance travel veterans, music is a surefire way to ease the stress, make the time go faster, and offer a painless ride for everyone! So, stock up before you leave home!


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On her way out the door to take a job with the UN´s UNICEF, Outgoing Ag Secretary Ann Veneman said she saw no reason to delay reopening the U.S. border to Canadian cattle. "Unless the investigation turns up something that is drastically different than the assumptions that were made in putting together the rule, I wouldn´t see a reason to change it," she said.
Ah-hah! If you reread Veneman´s parting remarks you´ll notice that she admitted that the USDA based their rule to reopen the border on ASSUMPTIONS. If I remember my high school science correctly I recall that assumptions are used to develop theories and theories, Queen Ann, are not scientific fact. And yet the USDA has maintained from the beginning that their actions were based on sound science
The USDA is not the only bunch hiding behind a veil of science fiction. When the rumor hit the streets that the NCBA might be reconsidering its position on reopening the Canadian border to live cattle in early March, R-CALF´s President Leo McDonnell sent a letter to Jan Lyons, President of the NCBA. In the letter McDonnell suggested that NCBA join together with R-CALF to defeat USDA´s Final Rule to reopen the border. "The resulting demonstration of unity by the U.S. cattle industry will undoubtedly convince Congress to act decisively to veto USDA´s Final Rule," McDonnell wrote.
As you´d expect, Lyons wanted no part of R-CALF´s proposal. She said that "we do not support litigation as the preferred means to reach a solution." Instead she said the NCBA supports a "science-based" set of regulations. This echoed her earlier comments week´s earlier when she said, "Members of the NCBA are committed to normalizing global trade based on science that protects the health of our industry."
The NCBA and the USDA have repeatedly stated that their decisions are based on the s-word: SCIENCE. As if that´s a subject far too complicated for commoners like us. So let´s call their bluff and really look at some of the science behind BSE.
Here is some of the science that the USDA and the NCBA failed to consider in their attempt to reopen the border as soon as possible: Ag
Hold your horses, Jan. Perhaps the scientists at NCBA headquarters might want to check out new research as documented in Journal Science which shows malformed proteins that cause brain-wasting diseases may be found in more tissues than previously thought.
"I don´t want to provoke hysteria here," said author of the report, Dr. Adriano Aguzzi, "but the bad news is that the prions are likely to distribute in the body more broadly than we would have thought possible."
Researchers from Zurich, the Institute of Neurology in London and Yale School of Medicine injected prions into mice suffering from one of five different conditions causing inflammation in the kidney, pancreas or liver. (Those organs, normally thought to be prion-free, were randomly selected.) They then looked to see if they could detect the misfolded proteins in those organs. They did, in all of the mice.
"Three organs, five different inflammatory conditions — this makes a very tight case," Aguzzi said. (A caveat: The prions used in the experiment were the type that cause scrapie, the brain-wasting disease that afflicts sheep. Scrapie is believed to have jumped the species barrier to cows — triggering BSE.)
A prion expert at the University of Toronto said if the findings are confirmed in cows then current regulations will have to be reconsidered. "If there´s a way for BSE prions to circumvent this barrier to actually propagate in muscle (meat), then we´re in trouble again," said Dr. Neil Cashman.
Dr. Aguzzi stated the obvious: "If sick cows are reliably not entering the human food chain, then there is no reason to worry because of our new findings."
Jan Lyons also stated that "Even if additional cases of BSE are discovered in the United States, scientists agree that BSE is not a public health risk."
Perhaps Jan, you should have said "that some scientists agree while other scientists do not agree." Like those scientists in Japan and Korea. As Leo McDonnell, President of R-CALF says, "What´s interesting is that our border is open to whole muscle cuts from Canada, but we can´t even export to Japan and Korea. (Not even whole muscle cuts.) USDA says their policies are based on sound science, but if the sound science is there, why aren´t we exporting?" Of course, the answer is that despite their pleadings to the contrary, the actions of Canada, Japan, USDA, and NCBA have NOT been based on science. "USDA has based the Final Rule on considerations of relations with the government of Canada and economic impacts of the import ban on ranchers and others in Canada, rather than on protecting the health and choices of U.S. consumers," says McDonnell. In other words, when the USDA and the NCBA say their actions are guided by science they are more than likely referring to political science.
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Effie HoboOak Spongy Pebbled
Was £750
Now £600
Worldwide delivery
with free returns
For help with your order, contact us
The Effie Hobo celebrates the beauty of tactile leather with its gently slouching shape. A signature woven leather top handle and embossed Mulberry tree logo add classic details to this understated, everyday style.
The details
This Hobo style bag fits easily over your shoulder, or can be carried in the crook of your arm.
- Plaited shoulder strap
- Embossed Mulberry tree logo
- Hidden magnetic closure
- One main compartment
- Fabric lined interior
- One internal zip pocket
- One internal slip pocket
- Internal Mulberry plaque
- Brass components
- Height
- 40cm
- Width
- 37cm
- Depth
- 13cm
- Handle drop
- 27.5cm
This product's code is HH1575-889G110
Spongy Pebbled
This leather has a soft and spongy texture. It has undergone a special process which gives it a gentle dimpled effect while maintaining its lightweight and tactile nature.
Caring for this product
Collonil Leather Gel is a solvent-free gentle gel to improve the water resistance of certain leathers. It can help leather to resist dirt and moisture.
Collonil Leather Gel


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Catch-up wrote:Huge hugs Chilli & Del! Your battles make the one I'm dealing with seem very small in comparison.
Broccolee wrote:People who don't fit the system always stick out.However,most of the most famous artists,scientists and explorers were slightly weird people who did not perform well at school.I keep telling myself this.
I think the system has become harder,more rigid and more exclusive all the time.If you can't run with the pack,you get kicked out-and soon there will be more people out of the pack than in it.
Users browsing this forum: Yahoo [Bot] and 4 guests


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If it was Cena, then this is the closest we'll get to a Cena heel turn.
Kaige Chamberlain
Former RTE Tag-Team Champion(w/ Xavier Hightower[1])
Current EWNCW Tag-Team Champion (Solo; 3/30/14) [1]'Father' Black Angel:
Preacher of the Voices
Winner of BotN[Seraphim]
I'm trying to be number one, why would I settle?
@IWACreative_Parody Tweeter
Clandestine knows the feeling Spidey.
Want to join EWN's original e-fed? Join EWNCW NOW!Want details? Just ask me!


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The PolitiFact report card on the presidential candidates
In the Republican debates and the avalanche of TV ads in Iowa and New Hampshire, the presidential candidates have made lots of claims about the credibility of their opponents -- and themselves. PolitiFact has checked hundreds of statements ranging from Mitt Romney's claim that Solyndra had robots that whistled Disney tunes (Half True) to Rep. Michele Bachmann's statement that the HPV vaccine can cause mental retardation (False). Collectively, those ... Full Story »Posted by Fabrice Florin - via Craig Newmark, PolitiFact, Google News (Fact Check)


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05 July 2012
Posted in Member News
For any questions about Orlando Science Center Membership, please contact Scottie Campbell, Manager of Member Relations at 407.514.2036 or email@example.com.
Membership Hotline:
Curious about group attendance volume on the day you are visiting?
To help plan your visit, call 407.514.2199 for a daily recording about weekday group attendance volume.
Membership Application
Membership Brochure
ASTC Reciprocal Center List
05 July 2012
Posted in Member News


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Natural Contour AIRpod KitsComplimenting Highlight and Lowlight Shades
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Home Energy Tune-uP
Home Energy Tune-uP's® audit software identifies cost-effective opportunities for energy efficient upgrades in the home. It analyzes data collected from the home, using approximately 1,000 calculations to produce energy-saving recommendations. The software generates a report itemizing recommended improvements and their costs, energy savings, and payback periods.
The software produces a second table of the recommended group of improvements that will pay for themselves when financed. Using a selected finance rate and term, the software identifies the combination of upgrades that will save more on the monthly energy bills than they cost in finance charges. When homeowner's see that a down payment is not required and that they can realize a net savings on their investment, they are likely to be persuaded to follow the report's recommendations. In addition to the two tables, a bar graph illustrates the ten highest energy-saving measures. A detailed breakdown of each recommended measure follows in a page-by-page format. The report also lists improvements the customer can make, as well as health and safety concerns to ensure that the homeowner is fully informed of issues beyond energy efficiency measures.
A second table produces a listing of measures that will pay for themselves if financed. Based on their inter-relationship and a whole house approach, these items' cost can be financed at a selected finance rate and term. It is strongly hoped that presenting the financing option will encourage more home owners to follow through with the report's recommendations. In addition to the two tables, a bar graph illustrates the highest energy-saving measures. A clear individual breakdown of the respective measures follows in a page-by-page format. The report also lists health and safety concerns to ensure that the home owner is fully informed of issues beyond energy efficiency measures. Screen Shots
Home energy audit, energy efficiency, administration, conservation, consulting, energy savings, home performance, inspection, low income, renewable energy, residential retrofit, training, weatherization, whole house
Total savings estimates for each report validated on the basis of billing data. Software tested with BESTEST.
Expertise Required
The software was initially developed for home inspectors who are trained as generalists with a whole house approach. The training therefore focuses on an energy perspective of structural areas and mechanical systems that they already understand. Training consists of a two- day session, including training on basic energy principles, building performance practices, and use of the proprietary software. Additionally, a field audit is conducted to demonstrate the physical aspects of data collection and the use of diagnostic instrumentation.
800 nationwide
The Home Tune-uP software generates an energy audit report for home owners or home buyers. The software is used by a trained and certified energy auditor to generate the report based on the conditions found in the home.
The auditor records approximately 100 pieces of data in each home to input into the system. This requires basic tools including a flashlight, compass, small ladder, infra-red thermometer, and a blower door to physically conduct the audit. The software provides essential climatic data such as Heating Degree Days, Cooling Degree Hours, insulation requirements, as well as regional fuel costs and contractor costs based on the zip code of the residence.
A 20+-page report with recommendations for investing in energy efficiency improvements. One table lists all improvements that have a payback of 30 years or less; the other lists only those improvements that will save more each month than they cost when financed. The report also provides detailed information for each recommendation.
Computer Platform
Window XP, Window Vista
Programming Language
dotNet, C++, SQL Database
Accuracy – Heat pump efficiency is modified according to heating degree days, and the humidity factor is incorporated when determining air-conditioning efficiency. Energy costs are based on actual rates paid by the customer, not average rates for the state or region. The software does not overstate energy savings by double-counting air infiltration, and the second table shows the reduction in savings due to the interaction when a number of improvements are made. Appliance-replacement savings are based on the efficiency or age of the existing appliance. Ease of use: An auditor can produce a report in 20 minutes after gathering the data. Customer Friendly: The report is easy to understand and provides a blueprint for implementation.
The software is not suited for new homes, which are already built to today's standards.
CMC Energy Services
1301 Virginia Drive Suite 250
Available throughout the United States. The software is provided to all inspectors/auditors upon completion of training. It is a Web-interactive system and can be loaded via the Internet on multiple computers.


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Fire damages building at Vermont Industries in CuttingsvilleBy Susan Smallheer
Staff Writer | January 20,2013Albert J. Marro / Staff Photo
A fire damaged a metal structure adjacent to Vermont Industries, a former vendor of forged and wrought iron goods, in Cuttingsville late Friday night.CUTTINGSVILLE Firefighters from seven departments battled a blaze late Friday and early Saturday at the Vermont Industries building on Route 103, resulting in heavy damage to a metal building in back of the iconic gambrel-roofed barn.
No one was hurt, said Shrewsbury Fire Chief Russell Carrara, adding that the fire was called in by the tenant of the building.
Carrara, who didnt know the mans name, said the fire is believed to have started with the mans electric heater.
It started with an electric heater in the bedroom of the tenant, he said. It might have tipped over.
The fire chief said the call came in at about 11:30 p.m. When firefighters arrived there was heavy smoke and fire coming from the metal building in back of the main building.
Saturday morning, a burned mattress could be seen outside the building, as well as a jumble of other items.
Carrara said firefighters were able to keep the fire from spreading to the three-story red barn, where a flea market is regularly held.
He said he believed the metal building is used primarily for storage, although it also held one apartment. He said the tenant had so far refused help, and indicated he could stay with friends.
Carrara said the tenant, who is in this country on a visa and has limited English, works for the buildings owners, Mike and Linda Muller of Reading.
Mike Muller said Saturday morning that he and his wife Linda, who actually owns the building, had been at the fire scene all night and were exhausted.
Were going over to see whats left, he said, declining further comment.
The fire chief said Vermont Industries, which had made wrought and forged iron items, was no longer in business.
He said the barn contained a lot of antiques, adding that the metal building sustained serious damage from smoke and water.
The building was full of items in storage, such as saws and other equipment. Carrara said the building was so full of items that firefighters initially had a hard time getting to the fire.
Our only problem was entering the building, there was so much stuff, he said. There was a lot of heat and a lot of smoke.
The chief said about three dozen firefighters from seven area departments helped battle the blaze.
susan.smallheer @rutlandherald.comMORE IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
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To say that The Walking Dead has been wildly successful on AMC is something of an understatement. From the moment of its 2010 premiere, when it scared up 5.3 million viewers, the post-apocalyptic thriller has been a cable ratings champ. And each successive season has drawn more viewers—almost as if the show were a viral infection itself, turning faithful fans into zombified couch sitters. About 17.3 million tuned in for the Season Five premiere—a non-sports cable ratings record—crushing every show on even broadcast television while eating cable compatriots alive.
So why is a show that's been advertised with the slogan "Spread the Dead" such a hit with the living? Because for some reason Americans love zombies—in all of their mindless, decaying "glory."
Maybe we can point a bony finger of accusation at film director George Romero. After 1968's Night of the Living Dead, zombies went mainstream, groaning and biting their way to our movie screens and comic book pages like never before. And The Walking Dead honors Romero's tradition, sending them shuffling onto our family room screens en masse, accompanied now by unprecedented levels of gore. Indeed, after visiting the show's set, horror film reviewer Jeff Otto of bloody-disgusting.com said, "This may well be the bloodiest show ever seen on television."
Based on the popular comic book series by Robert Kirkman, Tony Moore and Charlie Adlard, The Walking Dead focuses on deputy sheriff Rick Grimes as he tries to keep his son and a small band of survivors breathing in a zombie-strewn world. Humans are minorities in this new landscape, and the "walkers," as they're called, have but one purpose: kill and eat survivors, not necessarily in that order. The only way to avoid such a gruesome fate is to become real handy with a gun. Or a baseball bat. Or a screwdriver. Or whatever other makeshift weapon lands in your hand.
The Walking Dead isn't just about killing and re-killing, though: It's about rebooting a new civilization, even as the vestiges of the old one shamble outside the fences. It's about what sort of civilization that might look like—and what the horrors of a zombie-strewn world have done to those who survive. In truth, the most frightening characters on The Walking Dead are not the dead, but the living.
Zombies have always owed at least some of their popularity to the fact that through them society is able to contemplate and grapple with deeper issues. Romero used his zombies to satirize conformity and consumerism. The Walking Dead doesn't seem to have its mind on satire; instead, it's a sincere (if troubling and disgusting) examination of the human psyche. Themes of family, friendship and even faith rise up almost as frequently as the dead do. And it makes sense: Even the most secular among us would give an extra thought or two to life after death if they saw their dearly departed Aunt Betty shambling toward them.
In February 2013, relevantmagazine.com published an essay on the deeper meanings behind The Walking Dead—an examination of community and, by extent, the sort of community we should embrace. Writes Scott Elliott:
"It's a caricature of the dangers we face—underlining the reason we have to stick together. Because as in real life as much as The Walking Dead, there are two kinds of dangers: external forces and forces from within. We have to fight the pride, violence and injustice we see in the world as much as we have to fight internalizing these ugly powers ourselves."
But that depth can't dispel the blood and gore that so incessantly splatters across the screen. This is munching-on-entrails, stab-that-shambler-in-the-eye-socket violence. And it's turned into something of an illustration of just what you can and can't do on cable these days. The answer? While there are still some (fewer and fewer, but still) restrictions on sexualized content and language, there seem to be no such fences when it comes to gore.
The zombies have knocked them all down as they move relentlessly toward us.
Show producer/writer/director Frank Darabont told bloody-disgusting.com, "We can't say f---, but you can shoot a zombie in the head at point-blank range. I love this business." And when Slate columnist Tim Cavanaugh discussed The Walking Dead's envelope-incinerating approach, he wrote, "It would be ironic if basic cable TV, which remains so squeamish on sexual matters but so tolerant of violence, became the medium for the kind of cannibal holocausts that used to be found only in unrated grindhouse gut-munchers. But it would still be welcome."
Welcome? By whom? Us or the zombies?
Positive Elements
Spiritual Content
Sexual Content
Violent Content
Crude or Profane Language
Drug and Alcohol Content
Other Negative Elements
Pro-social Content
Objectionable Content
Summary Advisory
Plot Summary
Christian Beliefs
Other Belief Systems
Authority Roles
Discussion Topics
Additional Comments/Notes
Episode Reviews
Rick searches for meaning in seeing an apparition of his dead wife. The Governor (leader of a rival band of survivors) attacks the prison Rick and his mates are holed up in, dropping off dozens of zombies in the heart of the place. Axel's brought down by a bullet to the head and is used as a human shield, bullets popping into his lifeless body.
Zombies are shot, stabbed, crushed, beheaded with a sword and/or run over, with each scene seeming to compete with the others for the prize of being the most gruesome. Daryl and his older brother Merle rescue a family from a horde of walkers—shooting zombies with bullets and crossbows, and smashing one's skull in the hatchback of a car. Merle rummages through the family's car for a "token of gratitude" until Daryl points a crossbow at him, forcing him to withdraw.
We hear that a sexual assault against Maggie is accomplished by the Governor having her lover, Glenn, tortured. We hear references to panties and randy raccoons. Characters say the s-word three or four times, "d‑‑n" five or six, "p‑‑‑" twice and "b‑‑ch" once. We also hear a few outbursts of "h‑‑‑" and "bejeezus." Someone hurls crude racial epithets.
Rick and his motley band of survivors find a prison filled, naturally, with walkers. But the prison's system of fences and walls allow the humans to pick them off systematically. Thus, scores of zombies are shot, skewered with arrows, or bludgeoned with machetes or axes or poles—and always, always in the head. The majority of these killings are unflinchingly graphic and full of blood spray. One masked walker, who became a zombie while wearing a riot suit, has his masked ripped away, and most of the skin from his face comes with it. That reveals a mass of still ravenous bone and muscle chittering and growling before he's finally dispatched.
But all the survivors' care doesn't prevent Hershel from getting bitten. A walker pulls muscle and sinew off his leg as Hershel screams in pain. The walker is quickly killed. Then, without pausing, Rick creates a makeshift tourniquet and hacks Hershel's lower leg off. The camera watches nearly every blow from the hatchet, which eventually leaves an oozing, bloody stump.
One character keeps a pair of armless, jawless zombies as "pets." Carol and Daryl make sexual jokes. Lori worries that her unborn baby may be dead—that it could be a walker inside her, ready to claw its way out. Carl, who looks all of 11, is smitten with 16-year-old Beth, and he seems to want to sleep in the same cell with her. Characters say the s-word three times and "a‑‑" twice.
"No Sanctuary"
Rick and his cohorts have been captured by cannibals in a place ominously called "Terminus." He and seven others are dragged into a slaughterhouse (where a dead, naked man is being cut apart). Four unfortunates have their heads bashed with a baseball bat and their throats cut, their blood drained into a trough. Meanwhile, Tyreese guards baby Judith from a Terminus-affiliated survivor.
"Nobody's gotta die today," Tyreese says.
"Man, if you believe that, it's definitely going to be you and the kid," the other man answers.
Tyreese does kill—punching the man to death, but only after his assailant threatens to break the baby's neck and shoves Tyreese into a herd of walkers. (The zombies are all killed by the enraged Tyreese.) Rick stabs and kills his would-be executioners. Living people are shot (blood and brains splatter), have their throats sliced and are eaten alive. Three victims in particular face graphic, gruesome ends at the hands (and mouths) of the zombies. Walkers' heads are shot, stabbed and smashed. Some are blown apart by an explosion. Carol smears her body with blood to blend in.
In a flashback, we see that the Terminus residents were abused by interlopers, the women repeatedly raped. (We see one woman dragged away, screaming "Not again!" while another returns with a horribly bruised face.) There are three or four s-words, along with "h---," "pr--k," "a--" and "d--n."
"Days Gone Bye"
Fleeing the gutted hospital, Rick stumbles upon survivors Morgan Jones and his young son Duane (a shout-out to the real-life Duane Jones who had a role in Romero's iconic flick). Then he heads to Atlanta to find his wife and son whom he believes are still alive. When his police car and a "stolen" truck (though who's alive to own it?) fail him, he takes to horseback. Of course the horse is graphically eviscerated by zombies.
One of the survivors prays over a meal, asking God to watch over them "in these crazy days." But mostly we just see multiple zombies getting shot through the skull. Rick even shoots an undead little girl for little more than shock value. He tenderly tells a suffering zombie that he's sorry she's now undead—then shoots her in the head. A suicide victim's skull is shown blown in half. Entrails, bones, flesh and brains are shown rotted or half-eaten by birds or zombies. Several people—living and undead—are beaten with baseball bats. Language includes multiple uses of the s-word, "b‑‑ch," "h‑‑‑," "d‑‑n," "a‑‑" and misuses of God's name.
With zombies lurking around the prison perimeter (attracted in part by live rats fed to them by an unseen traitor), Rick's colony faces another issue: A disease is racing through their ranks, killing survivors and turning them into, perhaps, a different kind of zombie. Several people die and others are infected. Meanwhile, the zombies outside press on the fence until it nearly topples: Rick sacrifices his fledgling pig herd to the horde, slicing the squealers open and leaving them almost like breadcrumbs to lead the walkers away.
A zombie bites into someone's neck, then eats parts of the man's organs and innards. The victim then turns zombie himself and gets off the bed as his intestines spill onto the floor. Dozens of zombies are shot or speared in the head; one presses so hard against the chain link fence that its skin is sliced into diamonds. A survivor smashes a zombie head like a melon. Two girls say goodbye to their "turning" father. One tries to take a knife and kill him while he's unconscious, but can't bring herself to do it. (The deed is done by Carol). We see two dead and burnt bodies.
Rick's son, Carl, makes crosses for the dead. When he asks whether a victim/walker was Catholic, he learns that the man was a "practicing atheist." Characters say the s-word twice, "h‑‑‑" once and "a‑‑" once; they misuse God's name once or twice. A couple contemplates sleeping together.
Rick rushes his son, Carl, to a doctor after the boy's shot. The doctor determines that the pieces of the bullet have to be removed and an organ stitched up. But to do that, they'll need to put Carl under—and the nearest medical equipment is located in a zombie-infested school.
"Is that why I got out of that hospital?" Rick asks. "Found my family to have it end here like this? Is this some kind of sick joke?" He struggles with his need to do something—run and tell his wife, run and get the equipment—and his duty to stay by his son's side, both as a blood donor and as Carl's pop.
Carl's wound looks bad, for the record: The doctor fishes around in the bloody gash searching for bullet pieces as the boy screams in pain. A survivor recoils from the sight of a car seat plastered with gore. A zombie is smacked in the head with a bat and dispatched with a crossbow bolt to the temple.
Meanwhile, folks offer thanks to God for their safety and pray for the well-being of others (though one character says prayer is a waste of time). Somebody carries a stash of drugs, including crystal meth and Ecstasy. We hear the s-word once, along with "a‑‑," "p‑‑‑," "b‑‑ch," "d‑‑n" and "h‑‑‑." God's name is abused several times.
Readability Age Range
Drama, Sci-Fi/Fantasy
Andrew Lincoln as Rick Grimes; Jon Bernthal as Shane Walsh; Sarah Wayne Callies as Lori Grimes; Laurie Holden as Andrea; Jeffrey DeMunn as Dale Horvath; Steven Yeun as Glenn; Chandler Riggs as Carl Grimes; Norman Reedus as Daryl Dixon
Record Label
Year Published
Paul Asay Paul AsayMeredith Whitmore Meredith Whitmore


text:
Takata Riding Grounds, No. 115 from One Hundred Famous Views of Edo
This scene portrays samurai retainers practicing military skills at the Takata Riding Grounds in the hilly northwestern suburbs of Edo. It is a reminder that half of Edo's population consisted of a hereditary warrior class that, even after more than two centuries of peace, was still expected to maintain its military skills. The practice of the martial arts was on the rise at the time this print appeared, reflecting a mounting foreign crisis and a heightened governmental emphasis on education and training.
- Artist: Utagawa Hiroshige (Ando), Japanese, 1797-1858
- Medium: Woodblock print
- Place Made: Japan
- Dates: 2nd month of 1857
- Period: Edo Period, Ansei Era
- Dimensions: sheet: 14 3/16 x 9 1/4 in. (36.0 x 23.5 cm); image: 13 3/8 x 8 3/4 in. (34.0 x 22.2 cm) (show scale)
- Markings: Publisher: Shitaya Uo Ei
- Signature: Hiroshige-ga
- Collections:Asian Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 30.1478.115
- Credit Line: Gift of Anna Ferris
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Utagawa Hiroshige (Ando) (Japanese, 1797-1858). Takata Riding Grounds, No. 115 from One Hundred Famous Views of Edo, 2nd month of 1857. Woodblock print, sheet: 14 3/16 x 9 1/4 in. (36.0 x 23.5 cm);. Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Anna Ferris, 30.1478.115
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: The samurai retainers practiced their military skills at the Takata Riding Grounds. In the middle distance two riders gallop past each other and at one end of the lawn, three archers take aim at a leather-faced target to the left. Hiroshige himself was of the samurai class, and his grandfather, Tanaka Koemon, had been an instructor of archery. The trees proved to be a good wind-break and local farmers set up teahouses so that the grounds became a pleasant place for outings. The entire track was about 60 yards wide and 400 yards long. After the Restoration, the land became filled with houses, as it is today. The Takata Riding Grounds gave its name to the nearby Takadanobaba Station on the Yamanote Line.
- Record Completeness: Best (88%)


text:
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