text:
SUMMARY1-owner car that's logged only 45 miles5.4 liter supercharged V8 / 500 horsepowerTremec TR6060 6-speed manual transmissionBorla cat-back exhaust systemSale includes an original window... More
Up for sale in our Tampa Showroom is the return of the legend the 2007 Shelby GT500 Super Snake. 40 years after its original... More
This 2008 Saleen S302 Extreme has a 302 C.I. Supercharged V8 (620 HP), 6 Speed Manual Transmission, 8.8'' Solid Rear w/ 3.73:1 Ratio, Rockford... More
The Eleanor Mustangs, which you've surely heard of by now, have become a legitimate cultural phenomenon. And while there are plenty of early Eleanor... More
2005 FORD GT, CENTENNIAL WHITE / EBONY LEATHER, FORGED BBS WHEELS, PAINTED RACING STRIPES, RED BRAKE CALIPERS, MCINTOSH RADIO, ORIGINAL WINDOW STICKER, TWO KEYS,... More
2005 Ford GT FOR SALE!!! Finished in the Very rare Satin Silver with BLACK Stripes. Like New!!! No marks, No scratches, No dents , No... More
2005 Ford GT FOR SALE!!! Heffner Twin Turbo CARBON EDITION. Finished in the Very rare and hard to find Speed YELLOW with BLACK Stripes. Now, this is... More
2006 Ford GT FOR SALE!!! Finished in Red with White stripes, and has been covered with a matte clear bra. The bra was professionaly installed... More
2006 Ford GT HERITAGE EDITION For Sale!!! Finished in Blue and Orange exterior over Black interior. Guaranteed NO PAINT WORK, NO ACCIDENTS EVER OF ANY... More
2006 Ford GT, Mint condition vehicle always kept inside. Well maintained even though it sits most all the time. Has McIntosh AM/FM W/ single CD Light weight... More
1 of 3 cars built Jack Roush stage 3 Carl Edwards Edition . this is the only one for sale pristine museum... More
Lets talk about this 2000 Cobra R muscle car. Man when this beast first came out I just knew I had to have... More
LMC proudly offers for sale this classic Red with White Racing Stripes Ford GT. This is your chance to own a direct descendant of... More
The Ford Mustang was first offered to the general public in April of 1964 as their ''Pony Car'' and was mainly directed towards a... More
Reluctantly selling this twin turbo supercar. Every notable part on/in this car inside/outside is custom/modified. Almost $200k is into this car, no expense spared.... More


text:
South Haven Jobs
Looking for jobs in South Haven? Snagajob has great opportunities with the area's leading companies. And applying for South Haven jobs has never been easier. Look at the job listings below, click on a job title that interests you and hit the "apply now" button. Part-time jobs, teen jobs, student jobs and summer jobs are now just a click away. Start your job search now.
South Haven, MI Job Openings
Arby'sSouth Haven, MI
South Haven, MI
ALDI04353 73rd Street
South Haven, MI
MeijerSouth Haven, MI
South Haven, MI
Family DollarSouth Haven, MI
South Haven, MI
ALDI04353 73rd Street
South Haven, MI
Subway225 Broadway St
South Haven, MI
Cities within 20 miles of South Haven, MI
- Paw Paw, MI (6 jobs)
- Coloma, MI (6 jobs)
- Bangor, MI (6 jobs)
- Nome, AK (4 jobs)
- Allegan, MI (4 jobs)
- Hartford, MI (3 jobs)
- Watervliet, MI (2 jobs)
- Gobles, MI (2 jobs)
- Fennville, MI (2 jobs)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Thanks for redeeming.{{else}}
Success! Thanks for repurchasing.{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if Expired}}
Increase my visibility!{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}
{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}{{else}}
We are loading you into the search listing pages...{{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
{{Current}} just saw you!{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}
{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} {{/if}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{else}}
0 Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }}
{{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasResults}}
{{Current}} see you now!{{else}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
32 year old man | Kenilworth, NJ, USA | Seeking women 18-35 within 50 miles of Mahwah, NJ
Adventure and stability...can you have both?
I am a family first type of person. I am very close with my family and ideally would like to find someone with good family values as well. I own my own business and I work with kids and athletes everyday. Because of this if you find that you can't deal with a guy who has a busy schedule, or you don't like late night dates or weekends away (who doesn't like to travel?) lets not waste each others time. At the same time I do go out of my way to make time for those people that I am close with and do have some flexibility with my schedule, it just makes it hard to be spontaneous. I am a huge sports fan, Yankess, Bills (and the Giants), Rangers and the Spurs. You don't have to be a tom boy or a sports junkie but it would be nice if you could make it through watching a NFL game on Sundays or tailgating at a football or Yankees game. I am caring and very generous and hate people who are selfish. I love the outdoors and hiking! I would love to find someone who likes to get dressed up and go out but also likes to stay in a cuddle on the couch and watch a good movie. You have to be honest, family orientated and like animals or its not going to work. If you're still in the game playing stage of your life or have never been in a relationship we're probably not a match. If you're a "serial dater" look elsewhere. I am a very hardworking and dedicated person and I am looking for someone I can build a future with. If you want to know anything else just email me.
Coffee and conversation , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Playing cards , Playing sports , Political interests , Travel/Sightseeing , Video games , Volunteering , Watching sports
Baseball, Basketball, Billiards / Pool, Bowling, Cycling, Football, Martial arts, Other types of exercise, Running, Tennis / Racquet sports, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 5 or more times per week.
I have Dogs
I am into local watering holes. Not much for big clubs or commercial bars, anyplace that's low key is for me. I love exploring new places and I love the beach. You can often find me in a small bar, ballpark, gym or outside with my dogs.
I like pretty much any type of music. My favorites are rock, pop, hip hop. I love Criminal Minds, NCIS, Game of Thrones, SOA, Big Bang Theory and more. My favorite foods are Italian, Sushi and Mexican but I'm not that picky when it comes to food.
I enjoy movies, sports games, the beach, any outdoor activity really. I love to BBQ and have friends over. I can also enjoy museums and trips to the city with the right person. I love to go hiking and explore new places.
The King of Torts by John Grisham.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|5'9" (175cms)
|4'6" (137cms) to 6'0" (182cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|Slender, About average, Curvy, Athletic and toned
|Black, Blue, Brown, Grey, Green, Hazel
|Light brown
|Auburn / Red, Black, Light brown, Dark brown, Blonde, Salt and pepper, Silver, Dark blonde, Grey, Platinum, Bald
|No Way
|No Way
|Social Drinker
|Never, Social Drinker, Moderately
|Self-Employed / Entrepreneur
|No preference
I own my own business. My business involves personal training, rehab, sports nutrition, stretching and consulting. I work mostly with kids and also work at a wrestling club. I love children and am passionate about fighting childhood obesity.
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|Never Married, Widow / Widower, Divorced
|Have kids:
|Yes, and they sometimes live at home, No, Yes, and they live at home
|Wants kids:
|Definitely, Someday
|White / Caucasian
|Asian, Black / African descent, East Indian, Latino / Hispanic, Middle Eastern, Native American, Pacific Islander, White / Caucasian, Other
I'm Irish and German. When I was much younger I lived in Germany but don't really remember it. I plan on going back soon.
|Christian / Catholic
|Agnostic, Atheist, Buddhist / Taoist, Christian / Catholic, Christian / LDS, Christian / Protestant, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim / Islam, Spiritual but not religious, Other, Christian / Other
|Bachelors degree
|High school, Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral


text:
Most people do not want to deal with plant bugs – in the garden or on their houseplants. Worse yet is handling toxic chemicals to control the pest.
It's not surprising how many people are looking for natural pesticide solutions and homemade insecticide recipes, which are easy to make, cheap and effective involving no fancy ingredients. Most of the items you can find in your kitchen.
Here's one: Garlic Tea – Make your own garlic spray by boiling a pint of water, throw in roughly chopped garlic cloves and steep until the water cools. Remove garlic bits then apply. (Source: TipNut)
You'll find oils, sprays, teas using citrus, peppers, dish soaps among other items. To check out the other 20 recipes, follow the link below…
Natural Homemade Pesticides: Recipes & Tips
Protect Your Family From Toxic Products and Medications...Begin with this life changing eBook where you will find:
- Natural Home Remedies - Discover how to live a healthier life with more natural remedies to treat illness you can make at home using natural ingredients like coconut oil, apple cider vinegar and honey.
- Chemical Free Home - Say goodbye to all the toxic cleaning products used in your home. You'll save money with over 30+ DIY Household Products and Cleaning recipes.
- All Natural Beauty Recipes - Great skin, beautiful hair and everyone will be wanting to know your "looking younger all natural secrets"


text:
Songs added
We added the following songs:
Hangover by Taio Cruz feat. Flo Rida,
Heal The World by Michael Jackson,
We Found Love by Rihanna and
Will You Still Love Me? by Chicago.
Upgrade your account to Star status and get a lot of extra features.
Subscribe to these news
Random songs
Led Zeppelin
Sing Info Battle
Robbie Williams
Sing Info Battle
Avril Lavigne
Sing Info Battle
Sing Info Battle


text:
Seattle's Big Blog
Covering Seattle news, weather, arts and conversation.
Posts filtered on Category
Group with chapters at UW, SU fights to "free" culture
The group is called "Students for Free Culture," it's fighting to change the law, and it has sprouted in colleges all over the country, like Harvard, Brown, Cornell — and the Seattle University School of Law, according to the group's Web site. [Read More]
Eastlake Zoo Tavern: "Woody" and the picture
Howard Brown only got to clean one trophy this morning. And it just so happened to belong to an old friend who walked in today to say hi. [Read More]
Eastlake Zoo Tavern: "This place did stink"
Howard Brown has a print-out of the comments posted on our story about the Eastlake Zoo Tavern. Even the negative comments rae "right on the money," he said. [Read More]
An e-mail to patrons is helping Columbia City Cinema pay the rent
One-screen cinemas have never been easy to keep. Now, with competition from DVDs, the Internet and services like Netflix, it's getting even harder. Staff at the Columbia City Cinema last week sent an e-mail to 2,500 of its patrons asking for help they say they desperately need. [Read More]
UW ranks third in sexual health, up from 57th last year
Higher-ed reporter Amy Rolph has this on U-Dub's sexual health … [Read More]
Show More


text:
The 20 Most Adorable Pit Bull Puppy Pictures Ever
Happy Pit Bull Awareness Month! P.S. Are you in love with pit bulls now? Adopt.
Preview Your Response
Here Are The Top Stories
- Kids in California schools can no longer be opted out of vaccination on religious or personal grounds under a new law.
- New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who has faced political fallout from the "Bridgegate" scandal, is running for president. He's the 14th Republican in the race.
- Misty Copeland has become the first black female principal dancer in American Ballet Theater's 75-year history.
- And Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck have decided to divorce after 10 years of marriage. ?


text:
Apple to pay dividend, start stock buybacks
Thirty-six years after its founding, Apple Inc. is finally loosening up its purse strings to reward shareholders directly, by instituting a dividend and share buyback program.
Thirty-six years after its founding, Apple Inc. is finally loosening up its purse strings to reward shareholders directly, by instituting a dividend and share buyback program.
(AP) -- Apple CEO Tim Cook believes the world's most valuable company has more money than it needs. His next challenge is to figure out whether Apple should break from the cash-hoarding ways of his predecessor, the late ...
(AP) -- Intel Corp. is confident enough in the stability of its moneymaking skills to raise its dividend by 15 percent, even as Wall Street braces for a bumpy ride for the technology industry.
(AP) -- Apple CEO Tim Cook is giving up $75 million in dividends on restricted stock that the company is awarding to all of its employees.
German software giant SAP said on Friday it would pay a substantially increased dividend to shareholders for 2011, its 40th anniversary year, which was its best-ever in terms of profits.
Billionaire investor Carl Icahn is giving up his bitter takeover fight for Dell Inc. a few days before shareholders are scheduled to consider the latest buyout offer from the struggling computer maker's founder ...
Apple scheduled an announcement Monday on plans for its huge cash balance, estimated to be at least $97 billion from sales of its hugely successful gadgets like the iPad and iPhone.
What would Steve have done? It's a question that Apple CEO Tim Cook can't escape. From the naming of the new iPad to his choice of clothing at public events, company-watchers parse Cook's every move, looking ...
Just when it looked as if he might be vanquished, Dell CEO Michael Dell has regained the advantage in the lengthy battle to buy the slumping personal computer maker that he founded nearly 30 years ago. He did it by persuading ...
Debate has simmered for a half-century over why firms pay out cash dividends, siphoning money away from business-building investments and often creating an added tax burden for the shareholders who collect them.
(AP) -- Faced with a steep decline in sales, chip maker National Semiconductor Corp. said Wednesday it will eliminate more than one-quarter of its work force, or 1,725 jobs.
Activist investor Carl Icahn thinks Apple should be doing more to revive its stock price, and wants to help CEO Tim Cook with the resuscitation.
(AP) -- Cisco Systems Inc., the world's largest maker of computer-networking gear, said Tuesday that it would pay its first dividend by July, the end of its current fiscal year.
Apple on Tuesday reported a rise in its quarterly profit to $8.8 billion on hot iPad sales but missed lofty Wall Street expectations due, in part, to iPhone lovers waiting for a rumored new model.
Struggling computer maker Dell announced Tuesday it will use some of its cash stockpile to pay shareholder dividends as it pursues a shift to services.


text:
The latest news and views about music in Milwaukee and beyond
Discover JD McPherson's timeless pop before tonight's Shank Hall show (Full free album stream inside)
Since discovering JD McPherson's phenomenal debut album, "Signs and Signifiers," it's just about all I have been spinning on my iPod. The Oklahoma native recorded the collection in Jimmy Sutton's Chicago studio completely on vintage analog equipment. The result is an album that authentically channels the sounds of early rock, R&B and soul. This is one of those albums that continues to get better with each listen.
Click here to read my full Tap Milwaukee review of the album. Then, listen to the full album for free ahead of his Shank Hall show at 8 p.m. RollingStone.com is streaming "Signs and Signifiers" online. Afer heading to Europe for a tour, McPherson will return to Milwaukee for a June 27 Summerfest gig.
To get a quick sense of McPherson's high energy performance and bombastic voice, watch this video for "North Side Gal." After posting it to YouTube, it quickly gained thousands of views and actually led to his recording deal with Rounder Records.
NPR offers free advance stream of entire new Bon Iver album
Eau Claire's Justin Vernon will release the widely awaited self-titled sophomore Bon Iver album June 21. But, fans can get an advance listen of the entire album starting today from NPR's First Listen website. Click here to listen to Bon Iver.
Milwaukee fans will get a chance to hear the new material when Vernon kicks off his international 2011 Bon Iver tour with two shows at the Riverside Theater July 22 and 23. The second show is announced as sold-out and no tickets are currently available for the first show at the Riverside's website. (1)


text:
How To Poach an Egg
by LeGourmetTV (11/20/10) 133 views
Let Chef Bonny from Sobeys give you the everyday tips that help you...
Let Chef Bonny from Sobeys give you the everyday tips that help you...
http://www.chow.com How to poach an egg with Aida Mollenkamp.
We all heard the myths about cellphones and the radiation effect. B...
2014 was a great year -- so thanks for being a part of it!
Ownage Pranks called a guy who was selling his Acura TSX. He absolutely hates getting low offers for his car.
This is how you smash a plugged-in TV... in super-slow motion.
Here at Epic Meal Time, we take pizza seriously. So seriously, in fact, that we're looking to provide pizza with the beautiful life it deserves.
Furious Pete gives you some step-by-step instructions on how to enjoy In-N-Out.


text:
Pilgrim Aviation
Pilgrim Aviation has everything you need to take to the skies!
246 South Meadow Road, Plymouth Airport - Gate 2, Plymouth, MA 02360
12 people saved this
There's an exciting flight service in historic Plymouth Massachusetts providing flight training, airplane rentals, and scenic flights 7 days a week from Plymouth Airport. With a staff of experienced pilots and growing fleet of well-maintained, quality aircraft (including an accessible airplane, providing aspiring pilots with a mobility or physical disability a unique opportunity to learn to fly!), Pilgrim is able to provide you with the very best aviation experience. Tour spectacular views of Plymouth Harbor, the coastal South Shore, Cape Cod Canal, Provincetown and more! Bring your camera, and take home memories that will never fade!
Of Note:
- Amenities: Accessible Facilities
RambleWild: Getting Wild in the Berkshires This Summer
From gleaming waterfalls to majestic panoramic views there's never any shortage of ways to...
Search All Listings Here.


text:
Oral histories and punk r0ck go hand in hand. No scene lends itself better to this anti-hierarchical literary form than my little town of San Pedro, whose music scene has had a steadfastly populist vibe since before the Minutemen. Local artist Craig Ibarra documents Pedro punk of the '70s and '80s masterfully in A Wailing of a Town, a — you guessed it — oral history I reviewed for the Los Angeles Times.
Pedro Punk Book Review
OG Rock Critic Richard Goldstein Looks Back
It was an honor and pleasure to catch up recently with Richard Goldstein, whose Pop Eye column for The Village Voice in the 1960s helped invent the field of rock criticism, and who was Arts Editor at the Voice when I worked there in the 1980s and '90s. We talked about music, politics, writing, Paris, the Voice, feminism, and more in this interview for the Los Angeles Review of Books.
"The Feminine Critique" #TBT
Since it's quoted in today's New York Times review of Jessica Hopper's book, for today's Throw-Back Thursday, I'm posting "The Feminine Critique," the 1992 Village Voice article that became the launching pad for Rock She Wrote: Women Write About Rock, Pop and Rap, the collection Ann Powers and I coedited 20 years ago. Back then, the Times paid it no attention whatsoever. Today, Dwight Garner highlights it as "an excellent anthology." Ah, the life of a pioneer. At least this work is being honored while Ann and I are still alive. Sometimes, survival is the best strategy. I'm posting the slightly rewritten version that was the intro to the book.
RSW in NYT
Dwight Garner nicely cites Rock She Wrote — even quoting Karen Durbin from my "The Feminine Critique" intro — in his New York Times review of Jessica Hopper's book. You know, maybe it's time for Ann Powers and I to put this collection back into print ….
Filed under Press
The Nuyorican Poets Cafe, 1991 — #TBT
In my own version of Throw-Back Thursday, I'm going to start posting articles from my publishing past. In 1991 I wrote a feature story for The Village Voice about the literary renaissance that was unfolding largely in Downtown venues, particularly the Nuyorican Poets Cafe. I called it guerrilla poetry. This was the first in-depth article on this scene, long before New York magazine put Edwin Torres on its cover. I still consider many of the poets and novelists I wrote about — Miguel Algarin, Tracie Morris, Mike Tyler, Paul Skiff, etc. — to be some of the most talented people I've had the honor to meet, let alone write about. Nuyorican Article
Filed under Evelyn's articles
Leonard Malin's Dream House: The Chemosphere
The John Lautner-designed Chemosphere rises out of the Hollywood Hills like a redwood and glass mushroom. The architect built the house for an aerospace engineer who had recently graduated from Loyola University, Leonard Malin. Malin raised his young family there, among the owls and squirrels. I interviewed him and his daughter Judith, also a LMU graduate, for the award-winning LMU Magazine.
Filed under Evelyn's articles
Ladies and Gents, Rock's Next Great Singer: Screaming Females Shake It Off
Marissa Paternoster has a great rock'n'roll voice. The lead singer of New Jersey garage rock trio Screaming Females (ie the screaming female of the Screaming Females) stretches vowels like they're taffy, pinching and shaking them with a piercing vibrato. In their cover of Taylor Swift's "Shake it Off" for the AV Club Undercover, "off" becomes a bellow and a solo. It's the opposite of Tay-Tay's thin reed, though the energy of this version owes a lot to that song's compositional pop perfection. Plus there's the way Paternoster holds off on playing her electric guitar until after the silly spoken break — and then rips into it, peeling off a lead as loud and unapologetic as her vocal burrs and the bangs covering half her voice. Yes, she screams with her guitar too. Think Chrissie Hynde, PJ Harvey, Corin Tucker, Johnny Rotten, Mick Jagger, David Johansen.


text:
The Shortlist
The Shortlist for Feb. 8
hugh hefner crystal harris sex life
Crystal Harris on Hugh Hefner Sex Life: 'No Comment'
Hugh Hefner and his onetime "runaway bride" Crystal Harris finally tied the knot on Dec. 31 at the Playboy mansion, and it sounds like the unlikely couple has settled into married life -- possibly bypassing the honeymoon stage. Asked if she has sex with her 86-year-old hubby, the 26-year-old centerfold model told the Huffington Post "no comment." She later explained that Hef's age and experience renders him more interested in snuggling when it comes to intimacy. "I feel like since Hef is older now and he's had … the phases of all the girlfriends and all that kind of stuff," she said. "I feel now is more, you know, like cuddling up and watching a movie or playing backgammon … We play Uno with the girls." (Us)
Get out the vote
Sign up for celebrity breaking news!Please enter a valid email addressBy signing up I accept the Terms of Use and Privacy PolicyThanks for subscribing!Show CommentsPrevNextWhen using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Wonderwall. All Privacy Settings are controlled by Facebook
- button.LOL
- button.AWW
- button.OMG
- button.D'OH
Like us on Facebook?
UP NEXTWeek in Photos
From Elle
From Crowd Ignite


text: February 16, 2003 "Tens of thousands attend Sydney peace rally." Yes, the Snook and I were among them, and yes, we made those T-shirts ourselves. (Full props to the ladies at Glitter for inspiring my slogan.) I've posted my pictures from the event here.Did you go to a demonstration? Did you not go for any specific reason? We wanna hear about it. Tweet | Google+ | Facebook Comments I went to the Melbourne rally on Friday and it was pretty amazing. The nicest thing about it was that people of all ages and walks of life were represented - there were even a few guys in business suits! » Anonymous on February 16, 2003 Oops, that comment was mine, btw :) » Claire on February 16, 2003 I didn't got to any demonstrations, because demonstrations are illegal here. *sigh* » Kristen on February 17, 2003 i got (glasses) the FLU, or else i woulda' tried to participate somehow. on tv, i saw some cute brit signs, including "Make tea, not war." i'm embarrassed that all this will pretty much go unrecognized by our jackass of a prez. i'd move to canada, but it's too damn cold... » aim on February 17, 2003 p.s. i know this is off the subject, but i'm too lame and lazy to pop off an email - a disturbance in the force has caused all three howard children to come down with severe illnesses within days of each other! weirdness. » aim on February 17, 2003 I liked it how you refer to yourself and Rodd as "young people." ...heheNow i've hit the ole 3-0. You're all youngsters to me.... » OldFart Ferret on February 17, 2003 I support people's rights to protest. I was just wondering why you are against a war? » Anonymous on February 17, 2003 I take it you're asking why I'm against this particular military action and not war in general (which I think most sane people agree is a bad thing). Well, the best expression of my sentiments that I've found so far came from Archbishop Desmond Tutu of the U.N.: "Any war that you fight before exhausting all legal alternatives is immoral." I'm not saying military force might not be necessary in the end. I just don't think we're at that point yet, and I'm dismayed to see that our government isn't actively searching out alternatives. » Kris on February 17, 2003 Further to my previous comment about not demonstrating because it's illegal here in Singapore: "Six people who said they responded to a telephone text message calling for a protest in Singapore were arrested outside the U.S. Embassy. Such gatherings are illegal without a permit, and police were trying to track down the source of the message."... entire article here. » Kristen on February 17, 2003 Ed and I wanted to get out to the protest in Minneapolis so much, but it would've been extremely hard for him, since he's disabled now and can't walk very far at all. Once again I find myself embarassed to be an American. I'm getting so tired of that. » Melody on February 17, 2003 I nearly didn't go as was meeting my dad and bro. Though I ditched (sounds bad but wasn't) them and joined some friends for the rest of the march. I have never seen so many people. It were great. The funniest slogan was "Bush. Just another word for C***"The reason I'm against it is that their reasoning doesn't stand up to scrutiny. I mean if you're going to get a country for ignoring UN resolutions then what about Israel?If you don't like the governement cos you don't think its legit then what about George Bush?If you want to get them for supporting terrorists then what about the country where most of the 09/11 people came from and where most of the cash that bankrolled them came from?Saddam is an evil git but he's contained. There are more pressing problems in the world to sort out first if you ask me.Also think about this...What would Mr Bin Laden want Mr Bush to do? » martin on February 18, 2003 I didn't, and the reason is that I was lame/lazy (and hypocritical). I'm glad that you and Snook went, though. I love your T-shirts! » Tricia on February 18, 2003 Me too, Melody. Me too.GREAT comment, Martin. I've been arguing over the war with a friend via e-mail for a few days now and arguments like that are what just what I need.Glad you liked the T-shirts, Tricia! I can't believe I convinced the Snook to do it. :) » Kris on February 18, 2003 While not for or against this "war", I think it's important that we keep in mind a few things:1) War for Oil? Not sure of that one. Very little oil is imported from Iraq for American consumption. While I agree that oil production in Iraq can consequently alter costs of oil, I don't think it's something that we couldn't overcome.2) We don't know all the facts. Period. I am certain that there is much more to the Saddam-Iraq-Terrorism connection than we may ever know. What we know is what we're allowed to know. Tom Brokaw simply does not have the intelligence resources that the US government (and all others, for that matter) has.I personally see both sides of the story, and could argue either way. All I can do at this point is pray for the safe return of my friends and family currently serving in the Armed Forces. » Jason Young on February 18, 2003 This is the thing. I see the need to get rid of him, but why now? There's just something here that doesn't ring true. Oh and I'm aware of the stuff they say they can't tell us but you see without evidence what can we believe. After all we're lied to all the time. What about that whole thing about the Iraqi soldiers chucking babies out of incubators in the original gulf war? Dreamed up by a PR company. At least that time it was clear what was going on. And also if he's so bad then why leave him there then when there was world backing and little risk of some sort of WWIII kicking off than there is now!It all looks way too suspect if you aks me. » martin on February 19, 2003 Thank you, Jason. I've been trying to educate people about the "War for Oil" exaggeration. It's too easy for people to say, "Oh, Bush and his oil company cronies just want Iraqi oil." Oil from the Middle East impacts the cost of the world's fuel prices, yes... BUT less than 10% of the United State's oil imports come from that region of the world. The rest comes from South America, Canada, etc.But you know what bothers me the most about what I've seen of the protests on television and the web? Complete and utter hatred of the U.S., as a whole. I dislike generalizations. I dislike seeing my country's flag burned, and an entire population demonized for the bad decisions made by a few power-hungry men in high office. It seems to me as if the rest of the world forgets about all the good things our country does, how we contribute. We're far from perfect, but we do try. » Moire on February 19, 2003 Don't feel too bad, Moire. Everyone over here at least definitely recognizes the distinction between the American government and its people. 99% of the signs I saw Sunday were against Bush and his policies. I even saw one group of fellow American expatriates carrying a "MILLIONS OF AMERICANS ARE PROTESTING WITH YOU" sign, which was really heartening. » Kris on February 19, 2003 I'm with Martin; there has to be something more to this than we know, and in the absence of a good answer for "why now?" we're left to answer the question ourselves and assume that it's a "war for oil" or (worse) a war for one man's machismo / filial revenge issues or (worse still) a war to distract from "the economy, stupid" and win popularity and elections. I don't think any of those are good reasons to kill people, including our own soldiers and sailors, and risk WWIII. If we go to war, it's not going to be a quick and easy drop bombs and go home scenario. It's going to be long and entrenched and dirty and a lot of people are going to die and a lot of countries that don't hate the US now will grow to.As far as the US hatred issue, my impression from the new coverage of the protests (including Kris' report from Sydney) is that they are anti-Bush and his policies rather than anti-American. Most of those folks around the world that I've heard interviewed state outright that they like Americans and hate the stance that the US is taking. Of course I get almost all of my news from NPR, so perhaps I get the leftist slant. ;) » Tricia on February 19, 2003 You know something else that keeps getting glossed over? The fact that according to the US Constitution, Congress is the only body with the power to declare war. Over the past fifty years we've seen the office of the President gradually assuming this power. Yes, he's supposed to be the head of the military, but that doesn't mean he gets to decide when to use it. I'd feel much better about the use of force if it were supported by our duly elected representatives. Am I wrong there? » Kris on February 19, 2003 No, I don't think you're wrong. What's truly scary is the President's new follow-up to the Patriot Act. » Moire on February 19, 2003 As an American, with friends serving in the military, I proudly support President Bush. Also, from where I am sitting (that being in the U.S.) there is no indication Bush will stand down because of protests. I don't think Bush would prepare our troops for action in the Gulf if he didn't have a solid reason. Please say a prayer for our troops and support the U.S. I hope the UN realizes that Bush is doing the best he can with his power. » Anonymous on February 19, 2003 Hmmm... I stand behind Bush here, but I do hope war can be avoided. Nice photos of the rally in Sydney. I'd rather see these photos than war photos. Though, I doubt Bush will mind the protests. » Kari on February 19, 2003 How "proudly" can you support him when you do it anonymously?(Also note: the above two comments were both incorrectly posted to the wrong pages and came from the exact same IP address. Make of that what you will.) » Kris on February 19, 2003 Hi, Kris...First of all, I apologize for anonymously posting. It was an option when I wrote my comment, so I took it. As for the same IP address, I share a computer with my friend. We both posted messages tonight. I'm sorry they ended up on the wrong page, too.If it is any comfort to you, everyone (liberal and conservative) in the U.S. is just as anxious about war as everyone else. Nobody wishes it to happen, and we all wish our troops home. A friend of mine left for the Gulf last week. My uncle could be called up at any moment. Because of this very reason, I support my president. Their fate rests in his hands. I hope you can understand my point of view. I will do my best to understand your point of view in return.By the way, I like your latest scarf. :-) » Emma on February 19, 2003 P.S. I hope we can avoid this damn war. :-) » Emma (again) on February 19, 2003 Emma, I'm so sorry I was snarky! I actually thought you were someone else. (I know another Kari and thought she was trolling.) I've got friends in the military too, and I'd never want them to think I'm not 100% supportive and thankful for what they do for us. I still think they'd be a lot better off if they didn't have to go over there in the first place though... :)Glad you like the scarf! It's another Gryffindor for my cousin. It's just about done... No idea what I'm going to do next! » Kris on February 19, 2003 I'm sure you will have no problem coming up with new ideas. Perhaps a white scarf to wear as a symbol of peace? I'm being serious here. That could be very catchy, though I gather from your photos it isn't cold where you live.No harsh feelings concerning trolling or mistaken idenity. I know several women named Kari and Kris, too. Easy to confuse them all.:-) Enjoy life and have a good day. » Emma on February 20, 2003 Actially (strangely you might think) I support the military too. Trouble is will their government(s)? There's a long history in many countries of sending people to war for no real reason. Only the militarty know the true horrors. Which is probably why Colin Powell stood agianst it for so long. Can't figure out why he's changed....I also find that whole business (reported today) of using nukes as bunker busters disturding. They're supposed to be weapons of last resort not tools available to any commander at any time. It changes the whole paradign. How can you tell other nations not to proliferate if you're doing this sort of thing?I have a bad feeling about this... » martin on February 20, 2003 I'm with Martin for the most part (Martin for Prez?).Anyway, quick point about the War for Oil business. Doesn't matter how much Oil the US imports from Iraq (currently about 10% of its gross consumption). Iraq plays host to the second largest Oil RESERVES on the planet. Control Iraq. Control the Oil. Control the Oil. Control the region. Notwithstanding all the unfinished business between messrs Hussain and Bush Snr, the middle East and its constituent muslim population has long been a thorn in the US' side and holding power in the form of Oil goes a loooong way to providing political clout to one's corner. (this is mixed-metaphor-platitude-tastic don't you think?)Just look at all the people who actually tell Bushy what to say and surprise, surprise, they're almost all throwbacks to the fellas who had lend of daddy's ear a decade or more earlier.Bush the Avenger (or should that be Revenger?)... » Jann on February 20, 2003 Bush the Revenger? I'm not so sure about that, but I do respect your point. Every world leader has his/her group of advisors. I wonder what decisions would be made if the leaders had nobody to advise them? Would their opinions and actions remain the same? It's hard to tell what would happen. You make a good point. :-) » Kari on February 20, 2003 I just wanna say thanks to everyone for such a great (and civil) discussion. I've seen similar posts on other sites degenerate into nastiness. » Kris on February 20, 2003 Sure thing, Kris. I've been paying close attention to the headlines here in the U.S. (last night and today). Something that scares me, almost more than a war with Iraq, is a war with N. Korea. How do the rest of you feel? Also, I wish to add that I think Chicago will pick up some wins this year at the Oscars. » Kari on February 20, 2003 North Korea depends on how Iraq is dealt with. Unless the non-proliferation treaties are enforced in Iraq, N.Korea will be very difficult indeed to deal with. Or maybe we should just leave them alone. After all, we can't have anyone getting hurt. » Steve on February 20, 2003 Ahhh, sarcasm. I was wondering when you'd gate crash our little talk. :)I just can't help but worry more about the country who says, "Hey, we're making some nukes and don't you try to stop us!" than the one currently being inspected for them. » Kris on February 20, 2003 Excellent point, Kris. My biggest fear isn't Iraq, because we've dealt with them most recently in the early 90's. We are equipped to handle them, or so I believe we can. My biggest concern really is N. Korea, because we haven't engaged in any sort of combat with them since the Korean War era of the 1950's. Another fact, we must look at is that war has been on-going since the beginning of recorded history. I also "fear" to think that history repeats itself. I think FEAR of the "unknown" is what scares most people. It scares me! A friend once told me that 80% of our worries do not come true. Ten percent of our worries do come true, but nothing could have been done to prevent them. The remaining ten percent of our worries also come true, but in the end we are better off. I think we can all hope to land in the 80% range. » Kari on February 20, 2003 N.Korea is a worry because they have nuclear weapons. Iraq doesn't - yet - so isn't it in people's best interests to deal with them before they become as unmanagable as N.Korea is now?I just think that as awful as the idea of war is, other means of dealing with Saddam have been exhausted. Allowing inspectors more time is a method that just keeps failing. If Saddam didn't have WMDs, wouldn't he be going out of his way to prove it? He's not, and I can't see him suddenly caving in to diplomatic pressure after playing hide-the-warhead for more than 10 years.The danger in further delay, as I see it, is that it is sending a clear message to other "rogue" states of how ineffectual and disharmoneous the UN is when enforcing its own resolutions, and when dealing with human rights attrocities.I'm sure North Korea is taking notes. » Steve on February 20, 2003 Not that I really want to hark on about this but there are awhole lot of nations out there ignoring UN resolutions and a certain Mr Bush seems determined to break some noteable Nuclear style treaties as well.At least War with N.Korea is less likely to start off some form of religious war between Western Nations and the Islamic world. That would be really bad. Religious wars I suspect are the worst. More nutters involved on both sides. » martin on February 21, 2003 Oh and Jann's right. Iraq has quite a lot of the share of world reserves. If there was a pro West government then the West would need to rely far less on Saudi Arabia - which may at some point go into meltdown.Though we still haven't actually reached the point where there is less oil left than has been used, believe it or not. They think that may happen about 2020.Me I'd start packing loadsa cash into R&D for alternative and renewable fuel sources. Would prob reduce most of the woes of the world in one go. Alas that is not happening. » martin on February 21, 2003 I say we hit them where it matters: the pocketbook. Oil and natural gas are about the only products that the majority of the Middle Eastern region has to offer the rest of the world. What do you think will happen to them if America alone reduces oil consumption? Uh-huh. Thought so. However, I'm sure it'll only give the people of that region another reason to hate The Great Alternative-Fuel-Powered Satan.I know it's still a long ways off, but I'm really looking forward to seeing cars on the market, powered by hydrogen fuel cells alone. One of the biggest problems with selling the idea to consumers, however, is the price tag. Have any of y'all taken a look at the cost of purchasing any of the hybrid cars out there? I briefly considered plunking down a nice chunk o' change for a Honda Civic Hybrid--that is, until I realized just how BIG that chunk o' change was gonna be: $22,000! The other Honda hybrid, the Insight, is priced comparably. The Toyota Prius isn't much cheaper, unfortunately. The average consumer isn't going to be able to afford to spend that sort of cash on an experimental car; I make GOOD money, and I know I can't afford it.The U.S. government doesn't seem to be giving much incentive for change, either, no matter what the President promised in his State of the Union address. The offerings shown thus far by car manufacturers don't have curb appeal, and definitely won't be within the reach of the average consumer in any case. Soon, the call of the bottom line (made all the louder by astronomical sales of gas-guzzling SUVs) will be felt much stronger than the promise of Federal R&D subsidies.And, how are we to heat and power our homes, minus fossil fuels? It's amazing (and sad) how tied-up the American economy is in oil, and natural gas, and coal. » Moire on February 21, 2003 Hang on. Oil and Natural Gas are the only products that the majority of the Middle Eastern region has to offer the world?I know I might be taking this a bit out of context but what about culture and history?Ancient Mesopotamia as much of it once was is the birthplace of what we've come to know as modern civilisation. Uruk in Southern Iraq for instance is the site of the first city in the world over 6000 years ago and reputed to be the place where the WHEEL WAS INVENTED! Not far north of Uruk lies the city of Babylon, not much to look at now thanks to Saddam's crusade to stamp his personal mark on world history but rich beyong belief in terms of archealogical and historical importance. What will happen to these hugely important sites stuck squarely in the middle of a land war. It is only thanks to fairly recent history that the country is in the state it's currently in. Just ask anyone who knows about the involvement of the British in the last century who persistently armed, disarmed, rearmed, dissected the land and generally buggered about with the lives of the people who simply had to shut up and take what was done to them, and they'll say something along the lines of "Well what did you expect?"Forgive my somewhat disjointed rambles (as they're probably irrelevent) but that statement made the hairs on the back of my neck stand up.Incidentally, did you know that the largest provider of humanitarian aid to Iraq is the US by a looong way. In the desperate struggle to learn lessons from recent history and do the right thing, America has made the classic schoolboy error of giving with one hand, whilst taking away with the other.The actress Vanessa redgrave came up with a great alternative last night (amongst her various passionate rumblings). 1. Issue a warrant for the arrest and trial of Saddam for war crimes (yes, technically he is a war criminal).2. Divvy up some land for the Palestinians and put a stop to the secret and illegal deals between them and Isreal.3. Oh bugger, forgotten it.Oh, nurse is calling me. It's time for my medication. I hope this hasn't been too pointless (I'm no good with stream-of-conciousness stuff) but I just don't think enough people know enough about the wider implications of a war. Does anyone have any decent conspiracy theories on alternative fuels? I think that ought to be our next discussion ;o) » Jann on February 21, 2003 Oh yeah...3. Get the UN, UNESCO and all the other world bodies designed for such tasks flooding in to the newly de-despotted Iraq to keep the peace while the recently liberated peole can get down to the business of democracy.Sounds easy to say but why not have a pop?Afghanistan have so far managed to maintain more peace and stability than they've had for a long time. Admittedly it was after an attack/invasion but there was no one,main leader to be removed in their case. » Jann on February 21, 2003 I think the point is. Take oil out of the equation and maybe the West will meddle less in their affairs. Probably wishful thinking... » martin on February 21, 2003 Exactly, Martin. That was my point. Not only would the Western world probably meddle less in Middle Eastern affairs, but it would take more money away from the corrupt leaders who run those countries. How would they build their palaces, and buy weapons without all those billions in oil sales?I read an article recently (or book? I wish I could remember where) about how rich of a history and culture that region has. I never said that the people of the Middle East had nothing to offer as far as culture is concerned... But do you think Saddam Hussein cares about culture? The inventors, scholars, artists, mathmeticians, philosphers, poets... Almost all of them are oppressed now (especially the women) by religious fantatics and cruel, corrupt government leaders.I'm sorry to say this, but unless Saddam Hussein drops dead tomorrow, it WILL take a war to unseat him. He will not leave Iraq willingly, nor quietly, and neither will his supporters. And as long as there exists religious fanatics that make it their mission in life to bring jihad on every person or country who believes differently from them... Well, it won't be pretty. And that's all I'm going to say about that.It's good that you're being optimistic about the future of that region and her people, Jann. I wish I could. Hell, I'm not even that optimistic about where WE will be in a few years.==And as far as alternative fuel conspiracy theories are concerned... You need look no further than the oil tycoons and the politicians that take their dirty lobbyist money. » Moire on February 22, 2003 Leave a Comment Please note: As this post is over two weeks old, your comment will not appear until it has been moderated. Name: * E-mail: * Website: Save as cookie? What colour was George Washington's white horse? * (Spam prevention.)


text:
Mold & Your Health
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 10 million U.S. children under age 18 (14%) have ever been diagnosed with asthma; 6.8 million children still have asthma (9%). Did you know that mold exposure increases the risk for asthma in infants and children? Mold spores can spread to every corner of your house because of cross-contamination. Healthy people can experience many annoying or even dangerous symptoms due to the presence of mold. People with allergy/breathing issues, compromised immune systems, children and the elderly are especially impacted. According to the EPA, studies show that mold odors in the home can increase the rates of asthma in children up to 2.5 times and exposure to mold during infancy is linked to the development of chronic inflammation of the lung airways. Some of the other more common health conditions mold causes are:
Many of our customers who experienced health issues found the following article helpful: Medical Study on the link between mold and pneumonitis and bronchial asthma


text:
Thanks for redeeming.{{else}}
Success! Thanks for repurchasing.{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if Expired}}
Increase my visibility!{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}
{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}{{else}}
We are loading you into the search listing pages...{{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
{{Current}} just saw you!{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}
{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} {{/if}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{else}}
0 Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }}
{{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasResults}}
{{Current}} see you now!{{else}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
35 year old man | Winchester, CA, USA | Seeking women 23-40 within 50 miles of Menifee, CA
Active within 5 days
I'm looking for someone to hang out at the...
I'm looking for someone to hang out at the beach with, to surf with, to get a drink or go wine tasting, to drive down to Stone brewery, to ride, run or walk through Santa Rosa Plateau, to amble through a farmers market and cook up something unique. Someone to go to concerts with or sit at a coffee shop and listen to a local band. Someone to drive up the coast with or just sit on the couch and watch Netflix. I'm a teacher. I've got a great career. I'm passionate about what I teach and I'm lucky to have co-workers who are also some of my best friends. We work out together, play together etc. Teaching provides me with plenty of free time to pursue my hobbies as well. I enjoy surfing, swimming, running, biking (fitness in general), investing, reading. I love learning. I have a BA in Art History and minor in history from UCSB. I have my teaching credential and Masters in Education from UCR. None of that really describes who I am as a person. I am contemplative. I analyze people, situations and life in general. It comes naturally for better or worse. I have become relatively insightful as a result. I try to be conscious of my own motives and desires. I enjoy testing my willpower. I enjoy thinking about my willpower... I believe happiness does not come from things. It also doesn't come from taking pictures of yourself no matter how happy you look in the picture. I enjoy researching positive psychology but also I think happiness comes from being satisfied which precludes myself (I'm on match, I must be looking for something). I suppose that makes me a bit of a Buddhist or maybe a more of a transcendentalist... I'm trying to learn to be satisfied with what I have in my life (which is a lot)... until then, here I am.
Book club , Camping , Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Gardening/Landscaping , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Political interests , Travel/Sightseeing
Cycling, Other types of exercise, Running, Swimming, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines, Yoga
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I like Dogs
Middle of the Road
The Pacific Ocean!
University of California, Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, CA
Music, concerts, wine and beer tasting, art, museums, our planet, surfing, mountain biking, trail running, swimming, reading, gardening, my daughter!
I try to make sure I'm having fun always. I have fun teaching unruly high school kids. I have fun making dinner with my 3 year old daughter. I have fun sitting out in the water without a single swell, alone on my surfboard.
just finished The Sense of and Ending by Julian Barnes
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|5'8" (172cms)
|4'0" (121cms) to 8'0" (243cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|No preference
|No preference
|Dark blonde
|No preference
|No Way
|No Way
|Social Drinker
|Never, Social Drinker, Regularly, Moderately
|Education / Teacher / Professor
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|No preference
|Have kids:
|Yes, and they sometimes live at home (1)
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|White / Caucasian
|No preference
|Spiritual but not religious
|No preference
I love religions. I often find issue with the intolerance of the people who practice them.
|No preference
|Graduate degree
|No preference
Bachelors in Art History from UCSB. Credential and Masters in Education from UCR


text:
July 1, 2015 from 8:45pm to 10pm – St. Paul's United Methodist Church0 Comments 0 Likes
Posted by Ian on June 29, 2015 at 2:00pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
Fourth of July has become known for the wearing of RED WHITE AND BLUE with pride. In Coronado, it has become a tradition for local businesses and shops to come out with their own version.
Coronado's very own URT Clothing just…Continue
Posted by John Tato on June 28, 2015 at 10:00pm 2 Comments 0 Likes
On May 11,…Continue
Posted by Mary Douglas on June 28, 2015 at 1:00pm 0 Comments 1 Like
They say breakfast is the most important meal of the day, and according to Coronado's newest restaurant Gustatory, it's also the smartest. Islanders can "eat like a genius" at the new breakfast (and lunch) spot and start their day off…Continue
Posted by Community Manager on June 28, 2015 at 7:35pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
Lamb's Players announced that Coronado Residents can save $20 on Prime A and Section A seats of West Side Story at the 4pm - 4th of July Performance.
Producing Artistic Director, Robert Smyth shared "The 4th of July…
Posted by Community Manager on June 28, 2015 at 7:29pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
"I'm 3 and Learning to be Me!"
Want to enhance the developmental process for your child? Check out Crown Preschool where 3 and 4 year olds are gathering for circle times and creative activities. From the block…
Posted by Community Manager on June 28, 2015 at 7:23pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
By order of a proclamation from the City of Coronado, the first week of July 2015 will be named the Golden Rule Society Week. The photo above, Coronado Mayor Casey Tanaka presents the proclamation (below) to Golden…Continue
Posted by Community Manager on June 28, 2015 at 7:00pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
All students attending Village Elementary can register ON-LINE beginning July 15! Visit www.coronadousd.net
Posted by Gloria Tierney on June 26, 2015 at 1:00pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
Sunrise on the bayfront reminds mayor of how much he loves his city. Photo by Casey Tanaka
From now until December, Coronado will be abuzz with activities…Continue
Posted by Becca Garber on June 27, 2015 at 10:30pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
Lamb's Players Theatre aims to "tell good stories well," and once again they have chosen wisely. Their newest production, West Side Story, is a typically elaborate musical that director Deborah Gilmour Smyth has adapted…Continue
Posted by Leslie Castellanos on June 25, 2015 at 2:00pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
Please join us for the first annual Nick Castellanos Memorial Walk! This three mile walk will take place on Friday, August 14, at Silver Strand State Beach. Walk…Continue
For more local Coronado listings, click here.


text:
CONDOMINIUM UNIT: 2 bed, 2 full bath. Breathtaking views of the bay, downtown Miami, and the beaches from this bright and spacious PenthoMore info
CONDOMINIUM UNIT: , 1 full bath. Come and enjoy the beach living in this beautiful studio in the heart of South Beach. Unit comes wiMore info


text:
Viewers: in countries Watching now:
Join photographer and author Chris Orwig in Photoshop Lightroom 4 Essentials: Organizing and Sharing with the Library Module, as he explores the interface of this popular image-management program and shows how to use its Library module to organize and manage a photo library. The course covers importing both still images and video; shooting in tethered-capture mode; organizing and rating images with flags, stars, labels, and location tags; and working with collections. The course also details how to export, email, and share photos, and introduces the Lightroom 4 video-editing features, as well as its ability to work together with the full editing power of Photoshop. Exercise files are included with the course.
Here we're going to take a look at how we can use these export controls, in order to export pictures to something completely new. The first thing that we want to do is select some picture. So I'll go ahead and click on one photograph, hold down the Shift key and then click on another. Next we're going to navigate to the File pull-down menu and choose Export. Now I've already mentioned briefly that we can export to a hard drive or CD or DVD or e-mail, we can also export this new feature which is called Adobe Revel. And if you select that you can see that you can log into an account. Now what it is an Adobe Revel account? I'm going to pull up a browser here quickly just to give you some information and to share with you a link where you can get some more info.
If you go to adobe.com and then search for products you can find information about this product. And basically what this allows you to do is to upload photographs to the Cloud so to speak, so that you can access these images from different devices. Now if we scroll down a little bit you can see a few feature highlights and screen grabs, also it shows you how you can access pictures from your iPad, your computer, your iPhone.
You also have the ability to modify those photographs and then to share these pictures with others to give others full access to these files. Now this is a subscription service, so it does cost money although you can try out a 30 day trial if you're interested in this particular product. Well let's go ahead and hide that, and back to this process. Well I'm going to click Authorize and log into my account that I've created here, and then type in my Password and Sign In. Once this is authorized it will tell me that it's authorized there. Next I can go to My Carousels.
Now carousels are kind of like what you'd think of with old traditional slideshows. Remember when you had a carousel of slides; it was a way to group slides together. Currently I have this chris's Carousel; I could also create other carousels, other groupings. Again it's just a way to group images together. Next we can determine file naming; I'll leave the files as they are. File Settings; well what do we want to upload? In this case we're going to go full Quality setting for these JPEG files, Image Sizing, no need to resize.
Metadata, do you want to include any metadata here? Well sure, I'll add my copyright information there and no need to add a Watermark. Next thing I need to do is to simply click Export. Like with all of these different types of exporting functionalities, all of this again takes place behind-the-scenes. Now in this case I'm uploading some lower resolution JPEG files. If these were really full high-res files this would take a bit more time, and obviously it would be something that you'd want to do, when you had that time for the Lightroom to kind of process those files in the background.
Alright, well now that that's complete, I'm going to go ahead and navigate to this particular application on my desktop. I will just pull over the window and here's the window for it. And you can see this is the Carousel that I have currently just my default. It's organizing these by date and I can access these files. I'll go ahead and click on one so that we get a little bit of a larger view. You can see how we can go through these pictures. I'll go ahead and go back to these photographs here, I could select another picture maybe this one here, and again just a nice way to be able to access those files.
I could access these on my iPhone, on my Desktop, on my laptop, you name it. So this really is a little bit of a paradigm shift, this is something which is completely different. Rather than exporting to burn these files to a CD or to a hard drive, put them in a folder on a hard drive, this is something completely different in the sense that we're exporting them to a server which is online, which we can then log into and access from these different devices. It's a new way to think about how we view and share and work with our photographs.
There are currently no FAQs about Lightroom 4 Essentials: 01 Organizing and Sharing with the Library Module.
Access exercise files from a button right under the course name.
Search within course videos and transcripts, and jump right to the results.
Remove icons showing you already watched videos if you want to start over.
Make the video wide, narrow, full-screen, or pop the player out of the page into its own window.
Click on text in the transcript to jump to that spot in the video. As the video plays, the relevant spot in the transcript will be highlighted.