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Super Ben got a new Super Cape for Christmas. (Its been on my to do list for about 7 months…how's that for procrastination!) Needless to say Super Ben loves it and has been spotted wearing his cape all around town. Luckily by now I've learned with a toddler that some things are NOT worth a battle, and wearing a cape in public is one of them. And I must admit I think its kind of cute….because in a few short years he won't be caught dead wearing a cape to Costco.
Friday, January 8, 2010
42 comments:
- Trisha said...
love it!
- January 9, 2010 at 3:34 AM
- Leslie said...
i love it when the little guys want to wear the costumes out of the house. my son like to were a nasa space suit everywhere. great job
- January 9, 2010 at 4:25 AM
- True Blue Nana said...
Oh how cute! My little grandson might get one of those. And you are right it isn't worth the fight.
- January 9, 2010 at 4:36 AM
- BaileyGirl5 said...
How sweeet! I just love how boys think they are superheroes! I made my oldest son a dracula cape with a bat on the back for Halloween and he wore it for two years straight! Kinda wish I would have made a more universal cape like this one ... but he didn't care. And he looked adorable!
- January 9, 2010 at 5:04 AM
- Katie B. said...
Cute! My son needs one of these.
- January 9, 2010 at 5:06 AM
- lera said...
For one of my boys it was a Power Rangers costume. He wore it every day. And I do mean every single day. It lasted almost a year. Until it had so many holes and runs in the polyester that I could no longer repair it and he grew a little taller.
I used to tell people I never leave home without a super hero escort because one of my boys was always dressed up.
My youngest is now three and he has not discovered the fun of dressing up.
- January 9, 2010 at 5:21 AM
- trish said...
Oh how I miss those days!
Too cute! :o)
- Trish
- January 9, 2010 at 5:31 AM
- Britta said...
So cute! This is a wonderful picture! What a terrific gift.
- January 9, 2010 at 5:47 AM
- Jessica said...
That is SUPER cute! What a great gift to your son.
- January 9, 2010 at 6:01 AM
- Sew It UP! said...
I love the free spirit children have. The cape looks great! My daughter had a Snow White dress I made her and she would only take it off for washing. I'll talk to her about it and it just makes her blush. She's eleven now. All grown up.
- January 9, 2010 at 6:05 AM
- Jan said...
Too cute.
- January 9, 2010 at 6:45 AM
- paige said...
Love it! And totally agree about picking your battles, most things just aren't worth it. When he's 15, he'll be so embarrassed to know he wore it out of the house. ;)
- January 9, 2010 at 7:08 AM
- I Love Baby Quilts! said...
As the mother of a 24 month old, I find there are many things not worth the battle! I let her wear Dora pajamas to the store yesterday.
- January 9, 2010 at 7:18 AM
- Solidia said...
Very cute! I like that he wears it everywhere. My three year old likes to take her dolls everywhere just like her two older sisters did. I think it's sweet!! :)
- January 9, 2010 at 7:23 AM
- Chris said...
You know everyone at Costco loved it! It looks fabulous!
- January 9, 2010 at 7:34 AM
- Cathy said...
He looks so sweet! I let my girls wear their favorites forever. Sometimes we went to pick up groceries with my youngest dressed in red cowboy boots and a tutu. They are little for such a short time and I wanted to enjoy them every minute!
- January 9, 2010 at 7:48 AM
- Worknprogress said...
What a stately cape! It's so handsome! Don't feel bad about the procrastination issue--i've been working on knitting matching capes for my daughter and her best friend since they were 4...now they are 7. I hope as preteens they still like capes. :O)
Have fun documenting the adventures of SuperB!
- January 9, 2010 at 8:00 AM
- ktquilts said...
Halloween Happy Meal buckets as rain hats, tap shoes to the grocery.... These are memories to be treasured and pondered.
- January 9, 2010 at 8:03 AM
- Keriann said...
just darling Allison!!
- January 9, 2010 at 8:18 AM
- Jilly said...
My three year old does this too. One day we went to the park in his cape and a Batman mask I made him, and all the other two and three year old boys were in awe. They were all checking it out.
- January 9, 2010 at 8:20 AM
- Jilly said...
My three year old does this too. One day we went to the park in his cape and a Batman mask I made him, and all the other two and three year old boys were in awe. They were all checking it out.
- January 9, 2010 at 8:20 AM
- seemommysew said...
so cute! I love watching my kids "fly" around the house saying making super hero noises! :)
- January 9, 2010 at 9:07 AM
- Julie said...
what a great cape. And I just love it when my kids want to dress up to go somewhere. I think it's cute.
Did you make this pattern up or did you use an actual pattern? i would love to make this for my 2 darlings.
thanks julie
- January 9, 2010 at 9:15 AM
- Carla said...
I recently took my grandsons (5 and 2) out for a burger. They both showed up at the door in their super capes. We ate out on the patio at the restaurant and children pointed to the boys and told their parents "look at those boys' cool superman capes!" My grandsons thought that was so great. Enjoy these years!
- January 9, 2010 at 9:21 AM
- Blue Is Bleu said...
I love it when I see kids out and about wearing costumes hehe
- January 9, 2010 at 9:24 AM
- Tegan and Tage said...
So cute! I love gifts that inspire imagination like that. :)
- January 9, 2010 at 9:34 AM
- CJ said...
yeah, treasure these days. Such a cute cape! My son looks back fondly on those days.
- January 9, 2010 at 10:00 AM
- Poppyprint said...
Just fab. I love seeing little boys out on the town sporting their hero capes. How else would you get through a Costco shopping trip, mom?
- January 9, 2010 at 11:02 AM
- bookjunky said...
How darling! Never try to make your super heroes give up their capes.
- January 9, 2010 at 11:23 AM
- beanie g said...
Trust me, when he's 11, he won't be wearing a cape. My oldest turned 11 yesterday, and I remember when all he would wear were Buzz Lightyear pajamas (luckily we had two sets).
- January 9, 2010 at 1:13 PM
- SueWis said...
There's something about boys and capes. I remember using a bath towel pinned around their necks. A few years ago, and many years after the fact, I found a pin in a towel! -sniff, sniff-
Oh yeah, let him wear that cape everywhere. :)
- January 9, 2010 at 4:21 PM
- CitricSugar said...
I wish I was young enough to get away with wearing a cape about town. Sigh. What an awesome gift!!
- January 9, 2010 at 4:26 PM
- Lisa M. said...
Very cute! My pre-schooler comes up with some very interesting combinations to wear to school.
I'm sure you know to enjoy it while it lasts. Time will fly and you'll be able to share these "cape to Costco" stories with his fiance
- January 9, 2010 at 5:49 PM
- Melissa said...
So cute! Did you know our brothers are roommates here? I just found out today that Ryan is in with all the Renchers.
- January 9, 2010 at 9:59 PM
- Melanie said...
- January 10, 2010 at 6:04 AM
- Yvonne said...
It´s so cute.
I like it very much.
Have a nice evening,
Lg Yvonne
- January 10, 2010 at 8:43 AM
- Debra said...
I remember the cape days when my so n was just a little guy. So sweet!
- January 10, 2010 at 2:33 PM
- Miss Sews-it-all said...
Loving it, looking forward to my little girl playing dress up in a few months!
- January 11, 2010 at 7:11 PM
- sewkatiedid said...
Great shot!
- January 11, 2010 at 7:31 PM
- Cheryl Arkison said...
How did you do the clasp on the front? I've been wanting to make one for my girl - she currently uses her blankie for this, but I don't like that to leave the house for fear of losing it - but I can't decide how to do the front.
- January 12, 2010 at 8:19 AM
- Mama24Monkeys said...
I totally relate!
When we went to get our annual Santa picture of our four boys, they were dressed in their finest clothes. My 4 year old who was looking sharp in his blue sweater vest, dress shirt. tie & kahkis (very preppy) and was so happy dressed up. After the picture as we were walking away Santa called me back and said, "I love James goggles" Thats right...he had his goggles on and I didn't even notice. Sure I can play the "I am the distressed mother of 4 boys all under 5 card"...but the reality is that I don't even know what he looks like without them. So I guess it is fitting to catch this stage on film. So in 25 years, when he is looking at his own son and wondering why he has a thing for goggles, capes or what not, I can pull out this Santa picture to remind him, boys will be boys.
- January 12, 2010 at 11:48 PM
- prashant said...
love it when the little guys want to wear the costumes out of the house. my son like to were a nasa space suit everywhere. great job
Work from home India
- January 14, 2010 at 6:16 PM


text:
This one hurt. The 2000 Sebring 12-Hour was a race that Chevrolet would like to forget as quickly as possible. The Corvette team didn't just lose-they lost ugly. The sad part was that the race began on such a high note of optimism. Standing on the grid in the bright Florida sun, all was right with the world. Then they started the race, and everything turned to gloom.
The Corvette C5-R came out of Daytona with its best finish ever. The Corvette had never done so well in a world endurance race. If the pit work at Daytona had been a little better the Corvette would have gained its first outright win in a major international race. It looked as though the learning curve had peaked and the Corvette was ready to finally knock off the Viper.
Saturday at Sebring dawned with perfect weather. Things were going so well that Dave Hill even predicted a win, and for once no one protested. This was the day. The C5-Rs had run thousands of miles at Sebring in testing. This is virtually their home track. The Oreca Viper team hadn't even tested at Sebring.
Ron Fellows was on the pole, and he had the look of determination on his face. He predicted that a Corvette win was imminent. After all, he had been testing here for a week before the race. This race was not going to turn out to be another Daytona. One of the two Corvettes was going to win this time.
In the very early stages of the race the #92 Viper made contact with a Prototype car and had to come in for a new right rear suspension. Now the odds were even. It was going to be two Vipers versus two Corvettes, and this was going to be the day for the Corvettes.
Then at noon the #4 Corvette came into the pits with an overheating problem. The front nose was removed, complete with the radiator. It quickly became obvious what the problem was. The ride height on the #4 car had been set too low, and the bumpy Sebring track wore right through the front splitter or spoiler. Ride height had been an issue earlier in the week during testing, and this car was set up with a slightly lower front ride height than the #3 Corvette. As one crewmember said, "It's the ride height issue coming back again."
As quickly as the Pratt & Miller crew team changed the front nose, they also realized that the race was over for the #4 Corvette. Sebring is really a 12-hour sprint race, and the Corvette was now several laps down with no real chance of getting back into the fray.
Then Chris Kneifel spun the #3 car at the hairpin. In spinning around he flat-spotted the tires and had to come into the pits for a new set of rubber. This meant the #3 Corvette was now a lap down to the #91 Viper and out of sequence on its pit stops. The optimism was starting to fade. Little did anyone know how bad it would really get.
During the early hours the #3 Corvette was running loose, while the #4 car developed a push. None of this was a major problem though, just one of those weird "racin' thangs." By three o'clock the #3 Corvette was running two laps behind the #91 and #92 Vipers, with the #4 Corvette running fifth. It wasn't looking good for the Corvettes.
Around four o'clock in the afternoon the despair was setting in, as the Vipers were running like a freight train on a mission. One of the Corvette crewmembers suggested to me that I eat my dinner early and come back around five o'clock with extra film. Asking the obvious question as to why I should do this, the reply was "That's when stuff will start falling off the cars. It always happens around seven hours into the race." The despair was really bad now.
When I asked what sort of problems he expected, he said it was hard to tell, but they would probably have to replace the transmission in the #4 car since the drivers in that car were rougher on the transmission than the #3 drivers.

subset: commoncrawl


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Spanish Tapas
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Saute Culinary Academy offers classes to serve every kind of cook, from beginners to advanced. We offer recreational classes on a vareity of subjects, featuring seasonal produce and focusing on proper techniques. Most classes run for three hours and all our classes are hands-on, so students truly learn through participation.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


text:
I always wonder why, when people walk into a tattoo shop, the first thing they go to is all the flash on the walls or in the books, instead of the artist's personal portfolio. You may not find what you're looking for in a tattoo in the portfolio, but it will definitely help you decide if you might want to be trying to find the exit door! And don't be swayed by pretty pictures. Really look at the designs up close. Scrutinize the line work. Are the lines straight and smooth? Do the circles look like circles? What about the coloring? Are the colors blended well to create even forms of shading, dimension, and depth? All these are things to consider.
A sidepoint to keep in mind, though: remember that photos can be stolen from other artists. If you have the time to spend, stay and watch the artist you are considering. Don't be shy to ask questions! Trust your instincts, and always remember……If in doubt, don't!
Related posts:
- Why Many Tattoo Artists Refuse to Tattoo Hands, Feet ,and Faces
- Do Tattoo Artists Receive Any Kind of Certification of Training?
- Choosing The Right Tattoo Artist
- Which Hurts More – Outlining or Shading?
- Featured Artists – Personal Bios and Picture Galleries
- Why Tattoo Artists Must Use Wear Protective Gloves
- Why Your Tattoo Artist Should be Vaccinated Against Hepatitis
- Tattoo Equipment That Cannot Be Reused
- Frequently Asked Questions About Getting a Tattoo
- Tattoo 101 – Planning, Getting and Caring for a Tattoo


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+ - Wikipedia Zero Wants to Make Wikipedia Free->
Submitted by SmartAboutThings
SmartAboutThings writes: "Wikipedia Zero is a project from Wikimedia that has started back in February, 2012 and wants to bring free mobile access to Wikipedia in developing countries. Currently, South Arabia's STC carrier has also joined the program. Wikipedia Zero hopes to reach to almost 1 billion people by the end of 2015."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Project car! Boy, if ever a term were to elicit emotions from an egotistical staff of magazine gearheads. Whenever we hear those words lumped together there's an immediate heightening of the senses. First and foremost it's for the excitement of getting to build a car (hey, that's what we live for), but then that's quickly followed by a pall triggered by the reality of what goes into making it all come to fruition.
The caution flag is a worthy one, however. As you know, we've built more than our share of machines over the years: Marvelous Malibu, Sedan Delivery, Speedwagon, 30th Anniversary Camaro, Silverstreak. Then there's those that sort of fall into the same category: Rusty Ragtop, Classical Resurrection, and the mega-project of them all, Saturday Night Nova. We love 'em, and at the same time, hate 'em. And for good reason. They were (and still are) a lot of work.
But the latest machine to be labeled with those heralded words may very well be one of the easiest-to-build project vehicles we've ever embarked on. The Super Chevy/Goodmark Industries Chevelle represents a modern mix of parts, using state-of-the-art components from a virtual smorgasbord of aftermarket manufacturers.
It's a combination of restored classic, real street machine, custom cruiser, and bulging musclecar. But perhaps what will ultimately make this undertaking so much more fun for us is the fact that we won't be doing the work ourselves.
Instead, Goodmark Industries, the manufacturer of reproduction sheetmetal, is spearheading the buildup of this eventual giveaway machine, and all we have to do is bring you-in detail-the different segments of it all coming together. Heck, we can do that! Taking this position doesn't mean that we haven't had our hands in the mix, though. The truth is, we've played a pivotal role in determining what type of car Goodmark is building (not to mention, making sure many of the project's contributors follow through). In the end, what we'll all have is a cool street car that some lucky magazine reader will get to drive home.
From the beginning, the car everyone agreed upon was a '70-ish Chevelle or Malibu. (Why not go for the big bang all at once?) These musclecars shout popularity, not to mention ageless design. What we (I guess I should say the folks at Goodmark) started with was a pretty warmed-over '70 SS. But what you'll see emerge will be one of the straightest 3rd-Generation G-Bodies with all of the correct go-fast and look-good pieces.
If you ever flip through channels on your TV, you've probably run across a Judy Garland/Mickey Rooney musical. It seems like each of these begins with "We've got a barn, we've got the talent, so let's put on a show!" That's how the Goodmark Chevelle got started.
A casual conversation amongst the folks at Goodmark about how easy it is these days to rebody a car or truck using the company's reproduction sheetmetal and trim soon became a conservative "Let's do it!" We at SUPER CHEVY were approached with the idea of Goodmark's building a "giveaway car," and the next thing we knew, it was a done deal! (The idea, that is!)


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The game.com (pronounced in TV commercials as "game com", not "game dot com" and not capitalized in marketing material) was a handheld game console released by Tiger Electronics in September 1997. It featured many new ideas for handheld consoles and was aimed at an older target audience, sporting PDA-style features and functions such as a touch screen and stylus. However, Tiger hoped it would also challenge Nintendo's Game Boy and gain a following among younger gamers too. Unlike other handheld game consoles, the first game.com consoles included two slots for game cartridges and could be connected to a 14.4 kbit/s modem. Later models reverted to a single cartridge slot.
Titles released at game.com's launch included Indy 500, Duke Nukem 3D and Mortal Kombat Trilogy, along with Lights Out which came packaged with the system. Tiger also produced equivalents to many Game Boy peripherals, such as the compete.com serial cable allowing players to connect their consoles to play multiplayer games or exchange high scores. Branded items such as an AC adapter, earphones, and a carry-case were also made available.
Many of the game.com's extra features had only limited functionality compared to modern portable devices. The touch screen had a fairly low sensor resolution along with no backlight, so it lacked precision and made it hard to see the on-screen controls. Entering phone numbers, addresses or the like was cumbersome. As with most portable devices from the 1990s, data storage was entirely dependent on a button battery, and failure of this backup battery would erase any high scores or information stored on the console.
Tiger failed to sell the game.com to an older audience. While they were able to obtain more mature-themed game licences like Mortal Kombat, Duke Nukem, and Resident Evil, few of these portable adaptations were developed by their original creators, or kept to the spirit of the original games. For example, the FPS Duke Nukem was presented in the first person, and while shooting does happen, the manner in which it is handled is far from that of the typical First Person Shooter: the player shifts around a room one tile at a time, always facing forward, and presses the fire button if an enemy happens to obstruct his gun. Turning, strafing, jumping, and the finer subtleties of aiming are thus rendered non-existent.
Most game development, even on licensed games, was done in-house. As such, SDKs were not known to be widely available, and the third party development that has always been crucial to the survival of any gaming platform was absent.
At the time, the platform was almost completely ignored by the gaming press. Tiger used provocative and potentially insulting marketing, including controversial slogans such as "It plays more games than you idiots have brain cells", which may have lost it supporters instead of gaining them.
In an effort to revitalize their low sales, Tiger would later release the game.com Pocket Pro. This was a smaller version of the game.com which had the same specifications as the original except that it had a single cartridge slot and required only two AA batteries. The initial version of the Pocket Pro featured a frontlit screen (advertised as backlit) and is distinguished by its rough-textured black case. A subsequent re-release omitted the frontlight and came in four translucent colors (green, blue, pink, and purple).
This re-release enjoyed very limited success, and the console would be cancelled in 2000, along with its exclusive internet service. Most of the console's problems were due to a small lineup (only 20 games), poor quality of games, lack of third party support, poor distribution, and poor marketing. Moreover, its display, like the original Game Boy's, suffered from very slow screen updates (known as "ghosting"), which makes fast moving objects blur and particularly hurt the fast-moving games Tiger sought licenses for. The game.com Pocket Pro had a slightly better display than the first model — on par with the Game Boy Pocket's one — with less of a ghosting problem.
While the game.com was a comercial failure, it is notable that similar features were later used with great success by Nintendo in their DS handheld console. The game.com was the first console to use a touchscreen, the first to include basic PDA-functions, the first to allow two game carts to be inserted at once and the first to allow internet access. It is arguable that the basic concept of the game.com was a strong one, but the actual implementation of those concepts was completely botched by Tiger Electronics, and severely limited by the technology of the mid-1990s. When Nintendo implemented the same basic ideas on the DS in 2004, the result was extremely successful both commercially and critically.
Using the game.com with the modem was cumbersome. The user had to insert the game.com modem into one of the unit's game cartridge slots, connect the game.com to a phone jack, and dial into the game.com-exclusive (and fairly expensive) ISP. From there, the user could upload saved high scores, or check e-mail and view the web if they had the Internet cartridge (sold separately from the modem). This process would end up being a matter of trial-and-error; both Tiger's now-defunct website and the included manual gave incorrect instructions for setting up a game.com for internet access.
Web access was text-only, and the later, single-cartridge versions of the game.com could not access the web or send e-mail at all. None of the games had actual online play with other people, only high score uploads. The monthly fee, two extra peripherals, and exceedingly confusing setup required meant that only a small percentage of the admittedly few game.com owners had a subscription to the game.com internet service, which barely survived until the cancellation of the handheld.
|System Size (LxWxD)
|Original: 190 x 108 x 19 mm / Pocket Pro: 140 x 86 x 28 mm
|Processor Chip
|Sharp SM8521 8-Bit CPU
|Screen Specs
|192 x 160 resolution, 12 x 10 grid based touch screen, 3.5 in. diagonal (Original) / 2,8 in. diagonal (Pocket Pro)
|Color System
|Black and White, with 4 gray levels
|Monoaural, with 8-bit PCM and FM-synthesis, through a single speaker located in the upper left corner
|Power Source
|4 AA Batteries (2 AA batteries in Pocket and Pocket Pro) or AC Adapter
|Serial Comm Port for the Compete.com cable, internet cable and weblink cable; 3.5 mm Audio In Jack for headphones; DC9 V in (AC Adapter); 2 Cartridge Slots (1 on the Pocket and Pocket Pro)
|Power (On/Off); Action (A, B, C, D); 3 Function (Menu, Sound, Pause); 1 Eight-way Directional Pad; Volume; Contrast; Reset (On system's underside)
Internet connection accessories for the game.com were also released, including "game.com Internet" and "Tiger Web Link" carts.
A game.com enthusiast with Usenet access created the newsgroup [news://alt.games.video.tiger.game-com alt.games.video.tiger.game-com] (Google Groups link below) shortly after the handheld's release in 1997. This group served as a focus point for game.com owners, with often-heated discussion about the handheld's future and merits relative to other systems; as well as reviews of existing games and speculation about future releases. Tiger representatives sometimes posted using the now-defunct America Online account "TigerGcom". At one point, a gameplay video of the never-released Metal Gear Solid was distributed among group members. Most of the information about unreleased games herein was gleaned from postings to alt.games.video.tiger.game-com.
In early 2005, a group called game.commies was formed with hopes of hacking the game.com hardware and creating new homebrew video games.
In 2006 they announced a working game.com emulator was in their possession, but denied a public release of it was forthcoming. This emulator was originally distributed to game.com developers, in the same vein as Ensata.
A preliminary driver for the game.com hardware was added to the MESS emulator in 2006.


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- Dora the Explorer (7)
- PAW Patrol (1)
- Team Umizoomi (4)
- Max & Ruby (1)
- Go, Diego, Go! (4)
- Ni Hao, Kai-lan (1)
- The Backyardigans (1)
- Blue's Clues (1)
- More Shows (5)
Clam shells in the Mermaid Garden swallowed all of Pablo's matching things! The mermaids will help you retrieve the pairs for Tyrone's store on shore.
Catch the Backyardigans on Nick Jr.
This underwater game, a twist on the classic matching game, will cause a huge splash at home. Mermaids Uniqua and Tasha guide your child to find items that go together, like ketchup and mustard, and a sock and shoe. Use the mouse to click on two clam shells that will open and reveal objects. If the objects match, Uniqua puts the pair in a bag for Pablo. The game encourages memory retention as your child remembers the contents of the clam shells and tries to find matches. There are three levels.
Parent Tip: Play until the end where a printable version of the game with cut-out cards awaits.
Who are those masked characters? It's the Backyardigans!
Island hop across the seven seas collecting treasure!
The Backyardigans need help keeping King Pablo's pet egg safe while he's away
It's a stink-o-rama in Filthingham and all the cleaning supplies are missing!
Gamers lead the way on an out-of-this-world Martian adventure
Start your engines, drivers! Welcome to the Super Race Car Championship!
This game lets kids choose their own adventure--Backyardigans style!
Mission accomplished? Not quite!
Kids can learn how to be super sorters by helping the pups save the crops!
Kids use shapes skills to build racing vehicles & help catch the Shape Bandit!
Find 6 action-packed math adventures in one umirrific game
"All aboard!" says Dora. "We're going to the carnival in the big city!"
Now you see her, now you don't!. Milli's dress can blend into any background.
Kids search the city for the silliest sights and help Bot straighten them out!
It's Panda-monium! Explore China with Kai-lan and get ready to meet baby panda!
All Aboard the Animal Rescue train!
Super simple fun for your littlest ones.
Give Oobi a hand and try to remember which object is missing
Puzzling, isn't it? How will Diego get to the party?
Kids join Diego on an adventure of prehistoric proportions
Your little one will have a bubbly blast playing this fun, foamy guessing game!
Fasten your asteroid-belt! Help Spinner find the Twinkles.
Whoa, it's Joe! And he is on a journey to the Blue's Clues house!
Kids will need sharp eyes to help Ruby find her little brother!
Ant needs your help to get to his friends! Don't get lost!
Learn more about Dora and the rest of the gang!
It's puzzle-palooza!
Oswald's hat is lost! Kids sort through the shapes and colors to find it!
Whoa! Where's my floatie?!
Map is hiding somewhere in the jungle—can you help Dora find him?
This bridge is a puzzling mess!
Help Dora and Boots spot spooky critters and find their way out of the forest
Is that Boots in the tree?
Drag and drop the puzzle pieces so Little Bear can make the perfect puzzle.
Five games in one dino-adventure!


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Embroidered Starry Night Sham
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Shown in grey.
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- Personalization is centered on the sham
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- Monogrammed/Personalized items are considered custom order items and are non-cancellable, non-returnable and non-refundable
Embroidered Starry Night Sham
Featherblend Pillow Inserts


text:
The India Freight Transport Report has been researched at source, and features latest-available data covering commercial transport and logistics by road, rail, air and water; industry forecasts, company rankings covering leading national and multinational operators; and analysis of latest industry trends, opportunities, projects and regulatory changes.
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Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


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A nest is a place of refuge to hold an animal's eggs and/or provide a place to raise their offspring. They are usually made of some organic material such as twigs, grass, and leaves; or may simply be a depression in the ground, or a hole in a tree, rock or building. Human-made materials, such as string, plastic, cloth, hair or paper, may be used.
Generally each species has a distinctive style of nest. Nests can be found in many different habitats.
Nests are built primarily by birds, but also by mammals, fish, insects and reptiles.
They may have some or all of the following zones: attachment; outer decorative layer; structural layer; lining.
Some birds will build nests in trees, some (such as vultures, eagles, and many seabirds like Kittiwakes) will build them on rocky ledges, and others nest on the ground or in burrows.
Most species of birds build some sort of nest, though some lay their eggs directly onto rock ledges or bare soil without first modifying the area. Nest types vary from the very simple scrape, which is merely a shallow depression in soil or vegetation, to the elaborately woven pendant or sphere; some bird species use cavities in trees or dig burrows into the ground.


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IIBN is comprised of one centralised organisation, namely IIBN Global, and a number of local Chapters, currently including IIBN London, New York, Ireland.
IIBN Global is based in London and is governed by a Board of Trustees according to the IIBN Global Charter.
Members of the Global Board include:
- Gerry Collins, Co Chair, IIBN London
- Liz Shanahan, Co Chair, IIBN London
- Mary McEvoy, Chair, IIBN New York
- Susan O'Brien, Chair, IIBN New York
- Niall Fenton, Chair, IIBN Ireland
- Fionuala Pender, Executive Director, IIBN Global
- Sinead Crowley, Executive Dirctor, IIBN Global
Each of the local Chapters is managed by an elected Board of Trustees, all of whom are elected from the Charter Members of the local Chapter. Elections take place every two years.
All work carried out by the Trustees is done on a voluntary basis.
For details of each Chapter Board of Trustees please see:


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Psi Iota Xi – Thrift Shop on the corner of California and Eighth Street is having their Christmas Open House November 7, 8, and 9, from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm. There will be refreshments and a gift certificate door prize of $10.00 each day. The store will be filled with holiday decorations, merchandise, holiday clothing and so much more. All proceeds benefit our community in the form of scholarships for music camps, school supplies for literature and art, and equipment for hearing impaired students as well as other community projects.


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"Nice and light weight, used them as flag football jerseys for 4 year olds. Coach Wilson - Savannah Flames" (E6121)
"I have been using this shirt for my teams for three seasons. They are showing now real signs of wear. Great price and quality." (E7822)
"Great value, fit and appearance!
David Werman" (E2258)
Holloway Collegiate Illinois Rookie Jersey [E35367]


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Australian VIP packages.
The rest of the world get 'em. Poor guys from Oz miss out.
Ive seen them every time in Brisbane(except '95 tour), flew to townsville to see em and thats a big call as Townsville is like a dead dogs donga.
I even left my wife for a few hours on our honeymoon to catch a concert while we were in france.
And to this day i've never met/spoke/stared/thanked/ dribbled or made a dick of myself infront of any of them before or after a concert. they r never around!
Does our water taste funny? I know we sound kinda ocka.
Replies to This Posting
RE: Australian VIP packages.
they offered meet and greets in 2008 !


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Phone: (218) 755-2560
Physical Location: Lower Hobson Union, across from the Bookstore
Mailing Address:
Bemidji State University
1500 Birchmont Dr. NE, #31
Bemidji, MN 56601
BSU is a member of the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education.
BSU is among a select group of leaders in EPA's Green Power Partnership.
"You are the change you want to see in the world."
~ Ghandi