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I've heard many people complaining that iGoogle doesn't offer an option to export feeds. Some of them wanted to use a feed reader like Google Reader, while others intended to migrate to competing services like Netvibes or Pageflakes.
Thankfully, iGoogle lets you export your settings and gadgets as a XML file, which can be easily processed and transformed into an OPML file.
Here's what you need to do if you want to export the feeds from your iGoogle page in the OPML format:
1. Make sure you are logged in to a Google account. If not, log in here.
2. Download iGoogle's backup file and open it in a text editor like Notepad. Select the entire content of the file (Ctrl+A) and copy it to the clipboard (Ctrl+C).
3. Paste the code below and then click on "Convert to OPML". (If you are concerned about sharing private data, you should know that this is just a client-side script that doesn't store your data and it doesn't send it to a third-party service.)
4. Copy the result and save it to a new XML file: igoogle-subscriptions.xml. Use a text editor like Notepad.
To import the file in Netvibes, click the "Add button", select "Feeds" and click "browse" next to "Import OPML", then pick the XML file you've created and click "Import". Most feed readers have an option to import a list of subscriptions.
I tested the script for converting iGoogle's backup file in IE, Firefox, Chrome, Opera, using Google Reader and Netvibes as destinations.
Import OPML files to iGoogle
July 6, 2008
Export iGoogle Feeds to OPML
This blog is not affiliated with Google.


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ALLEN - Wesley Christian School captured the 2013 Floyd County C-Team volleyball title.
Sabrina Boyd and Pauletta Lafferty coached the Wesley Christian School C-Team.
The Wesley Christian C-Team included players Savannah Jarrell, Meredith Wells, Anna James, Lindsey Nelson, Sarah Whited and Sarah McCoy.
Wesley Christian competed against teams from throughout Floyd County during the season.

subset: commoncrawl


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Alternative Heaters
Use heaters only in well-ventilated rooms.
Place heaters where they will not be knocked over easily.
Do not use heaters to dry clothing or other items.
Keep heaters at a safe distance from curtains, furniture, and all combustibles.
Kerosene Heaters
Kerosene Heaters are illegal to use in a residence.
Fill only with K-1 Kerosene, and never use gasoline or camp stove fuel.
Refuel kerosene heaters outdoors and when they're cool.
Wood Stoves and Fireplaces
Only use seasoned wood, and never use green wood, artificial logs or trash.
Always use a protective screen.
Clean interiors, hearths and chimneys yearly.
Safe Cooking Practices
Don't leave food unattended on the stove.
Keep dangling clothing away from burners.
Keep appliances clean and free of grease and crumbs.
Keep curtains and other combustibles away from the stove.
Make sure the stove is off and small appliances are unplugged before going to bed.
Smoke Detectors
Place smoke detectors in every bedroom and hallways outside bedrooms.
Test the batteries monthly.
Change Batteries when you change your clocks at Daylight Savings Time.
Place smoke detectors at least 4 to 6 inches away from walls and corners.
Keep away from Bathrooms and Kitchens to prevent False Alarms
Electrical Wiring
Replace wiring if it's frayed or cracked.
Do not place wiring under rugs, over nails or in high traffic areas.
Avoid overloading outlets and make sure they stay cool to the touch.
Keep covers over electric plates and avoid exposed wiring.
Electric Space Heaters
Plug heaters directly into the wall socket, and not into extension cords.
Unplug heaters when they're not being used.
Smoking Habits
Never smoke in bed.
Keep ashtrays away from upholstered furniture and curtains.
Always attend burning cigarettes.
Children and Fire Safety
Keep lighters and matches away from children.
Teach children how to call for emergency assistance (911).
Use safety plugs in electrical outlets.
Home Fire Escape Plan
Have an escape plan and make sure all family members know it.
Practice the plan every six months.
Keep emergency numbers, a whistle and a flashlight near the telephone.
Identify an outside meeting place and never return into a burning building.
Know how to call for emergency assistance (911).
Fire Safety Technology
Keep a fire extinguisher handy, especially in the kitchen.
Consider installing residential fire sprinklers.
Administrative Office
Monterey Fire Department
610 Pacific Street
Monterey, CA 93940
Administrative Office: (831) 646-3900
Fax: (831) 646-3723
Non-Emergency: (831) 646-3914
The Monterey Fire Department's jurisdiction includes protecting the harbor area in the Monterey Bay. This includes 90,000 sq. feet of commercial buildings on the city's two wharves and nearly 600 boats in the harbor. To help with this mission is the city's fire boat. The 34-foot aluminum fire boat has an enclosed cabin and a combined pump and engine that will shoot larger amounts of water than the department's previous boat, a 13-foot prototype inflatable.


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Pricing & Reservations - call 24 hours 800-242-1715
Refine Search:
1655 10th AvenueVero Beach, FL 32960
Phone: 772-567-7050
0.8 Miles from 32960
8485 20th St.Vero Beach, FL 32966
Phone: 772-794-1611
6 Miles from 32960
8531 South U.S. Hwy. 1Port Saint Lucie, FL 34952
Phone: 772-878-4564
23.1 Miles from 32960
10725 S. Federal Hwy.Port Saint Lucie, FL 34952
Phone: 772-398-7720
26.5 Miles from 32960
Questions? Call 800-242-1715
For Your Convenience:
We've selected our most common size for you: 10x20.
To begin, please select the size you're most interested in.
Save 50% on Next Month's Rent! Special (Learn More)
Get Next Month Free! Special (Learn More)
Free Van/Truck Rental with Move-In (Learn More)
Climate Controlled Storage (Learn More)
Humidity Controlled Storage (Learn More)
Drive Up Access (Learn More)
i love uncle bobs storage in psl. they are awesome and always help me out if needed. i would greatly recommend them to anyone. always clean and neat and am always greeted with a smile. if i ever need to store anything again i will definitely be going back to them:)Kaylin from Fort Pierce, FL
June 30, 2015
The staff are highly recommended and could not be more helpful and obliging.Dorothy from Vero Beach, FL
August 25, 2014
Service above and beyond the ordinary. If I still resided in Port St. Lucie I would use Uncle Bob's when ever I needed storage either inside or out.Ronald from Livingston, TX
July 23, 2014
flexibiity in my being not being able to open the acct in advanceChristopher from Summerland Key, FL
July 28, 2015
I love the protection and safety that is given to my properties under your care.Glen from Psl, FL
July 22, 2015
I also like the way the billing appears once a month online without being sent out in paper form.Carol from Vero Beach, FL
June 26, 2015
taken to see available unit. answered all questions.Russell from Port St. Lucie, FL
May 30, 2015
I was greeted promptly upon entering the office. Staff were really helpful and friendly and explained everything clearly and told me about promotions which helped me save.David from Williston, ND
May 28, 2015
The fellow there was very nice and helpful and the storage space is perfect.Joe from Vero Beach, FL
May 21, 2015
guys in the office are wonderful so helpful very professionalPamela from Naples, FL
April 23, 2015


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We are looking for software reviewers to write for us.
Click Here
Live TV on PC
Keywords: watch live tv, live tv, tv on pc, real live tv, tv software, 3000 channels, download
Recent Changes: No Recent Changes
Install Support: Install and Uninstall
Supported Languages: English
Additional Requirements: Internet and PC Computer
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Where to Drink Beer in the Hudson Valley
When it comes to New York beers, Brooklyn and Manhattan often get the spotlight. But those urban areas don't always have spaces large enough for experimentation and expanded beer offerings, not to mention brewery tours and brewpubs. In the Hudson Valley, brewers have have created award winning beers and built idyllic spots to enjoy them in. More


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Street Scene Custom Grille Shells
Now Available - Grille Shells complete with Grille Inserts! For the full custom look. Street Scene is proud to introduce a complete new line of Custom Grille Shells with Speed Grille or Billet Grilles already installed.
We now have a large range of "Grille Shells with Grilles" applications available, with the option of pre-installed billet grilles or our already famous Speed Grilles. These great looking Grille Shells come in three styles: Fiberglass, Chromed Plastic or Chromed Steel.
Each Grille Shell comes complete with everything you will need including our patented Street Scene Speed Grille inserts or Billet Grille inserts, whichever you choose.
Rating based on 0 Reviews
To write a review please select specific product


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News & Events
Construction begins on the new Sciences Building in Spring 2014
As an anchor for the sciences and health science disciplines, Kent State University at Stark's new Sciences Building will feature state-of-the-art educational technology, as well as provide a platform for increased student research through hands-in education and active learning.
As science-related programs continue to flourish at Kent State Stark, the new Sciences Building, which begins construction in Spring 2014, will play a critical role in providing the necessary resources to enhance student experiences and to attract the brightest scientific minds to Stark County.
The building will occupy approximately 41,140 square feet with the renovation of approximately 5,250 square feet in existing Main Hall East Wing space.
For more information about naming opportunities in the Sciences Building and other projects at Kent State Stark, contact the Office of Advancement at Kent State Stark.
Popular Campus Events:
Karen Fettig
Director of Advancement
Office of Advancement
133F Main Hall


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Meal Type
Featured Videos
Featured Content
Featured Brand Sites
Product By Category
Tools & Info
Cooking Tips
Healthy Living
Your Kids
food&family Magazine
6 servings
Read MoreRead Less
Tap or click steps to mark as complete
Prepare using KRAFT 2% Milk Shredded Cheddar Cheese and KRAFT Lite Ranch Dressing.
To prevent the stuffing from sticking to the foil, spray the foil with cooking spray or use nonstick foil.
If the chicken breasts in your market are larger than 4 oz. each, they will take longer to cook. Be sure to cook them long enough so that they are no longer pink in the centers and the juices run clear (165°F).
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.
My crew LOVES this. Camping or not. I've made this on a campfire, on the grill at home & also as a ********* in the oven. It's always a favorite. When you need something quick & easy this is an excellent choice!
Very good and easy! Instead of foil packets I took the advice of another reviewer and just put the whole thing in a 9 x 11 casserole dish. I put the stuffing under the broiler for a few minutes to get it crunchy before putting all the other ingredients on top and then baked. My husband and kids loved it!
K:46467v9 :75460


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bebe Logo San Francisco Tee
Style # 165937
Show off your love for bebe and San Francisco! This classic bebe tee features a soft lightweight knit, rhinestone-embellished logo and capped sleeves. Truly a jet-setter's essential.
- 94% cotton, 6% spandex.
- Center back to hem: 22" (56 cm).
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S.


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Scrap Metal Dealers
TheScrap Metal Dealers Act 2013 received Royal Assent on 28th February 2013, and will replace the previous registration requirements for scrap metal dealers and motor salvage operators from 1st October 2013. After that date, applications may be made for site licences and mobile collector's licences under the new legislation. Those registered under the previous legislation before 1st October 2013 will have until 15th October 2013 to submit an application for a licence under the new legislation, in order to remain licensed pending the determination of that application.
The new legislation will be fully in force from 1st December 2013.
If you wish to apply for a Scrap Metal Dealers Licence please visit the following webpage:-
Scrap Metal Dealers Act 2013 - Licences
Birmingham has had a long tradition with the scrap metal trade and today we welcome registered scrap metal dealers and encourage a fair trading environment for all within the scrap metal industry. Birmingham City Council has developed strong working partnerships with West Midlands Police, Western Power and BT and undertakes regular vehicle stop exercises and scrap yard inspections to identify those who seek to take an unfair advantage from trading illegally.
Report a Scrap Metal Dealer Operating Illegally
We are taking a firm stance against those who choose to trade illegally in Birmingham and if you suspect a scrap metal yard or scrap metal collector is trading illegally you can report this to us by completing our online form (please remember to select the "other Environmental Health" option on the form) or anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
All scrap metal collectors and most scrap metal yards will need to Register as a Waste Carrier with the Environment Agency and if you are found operating in Birmingham without a valid Waste Carriers License you are likely to face enforcement action. Any premises used as a scrap metal yard are likely to need an Environmental Permit from the Environment Agency, or register for an exemption.
Scrap Metal Dealer Licensing,
Birmingham City Council,
PO Box 15908
Telephone: 0121 303 9896
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Style #:
For further details regarding our pricavy policies including the use of cookies please click here. For instructions on how to enable cookies please click here. If you need assistance one of our customer service representatives at 1-800-850-7463 would be glad to help.
Price: $67.95
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Slip into casual style with the Clarks Lexi Bark sandal from the Clarks Bendables collection. The trendy women's casual wedge sandal features a leather upper with stitching and fine cut out accents, an instep strap with hook and loop adjustability ensures the ideal fit.
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Shop by Age
For Baby
For Kids
For Adults
Shop Personal Stationery and Thank You Cards by Shape
Bracket It
Fashionably frame up your
personalized notes.
Shop Bracket Personal Stationery
Shop Bracket Thank You Cards
Round It Out
Classic edges make your
message memorable.
Shop Rounded Personal Stationery
Shop Rounded Thank You Cards
Shape It Scallops
Only the sweetest shapes when your
little darlings have something to say.
Shop Scallop Personal Stationery
Shop Scallop Thank You Cards
Thank You Notes & Cards
Some people save thank you notes for big occasions, sending thank you notes to friends and family only after a wedding or birthday celebration. But thank you notes are a sweet gesture to share with loved ones at any time! In fact, a spontaneous or unexpected thank you note can often mean more than a plain old thank you note after an event.
If you are looking for ways to brighten up your best friend's day, or to give your spouse a special symbol of your love, try giving them thank you notes at unusual moments. If your friend stopped by on her way home from work just because she heard you were feeling down, send her a sweet thank you note the next day. Or, if you were sick at home and your spouse brought you soup and tea in bed all day, create a personalized thank you card for them.
Sure, these little acts of kindness might not seem outrageous enough to warrant a thank you note, but by sending sweet thoughts of gratitude their way, you will let them know how much you appreciate their support even when life might seem mundane or trivial.
As a nice little daily exercise in gratitude, try making lists of all the kind things people do for you throughout the day, from your mechanic to your landlord, neighbor and spouse. Then, when you get home select a few to thank in a special way with thank you notes. Your friends and family will start to feel the love in no time!


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Tonight I went with some ladies who knit NICU hats for a tour. The nurse who was Karis' Primary care nurse was there to escort the ladies around the unit. The sounds,the smells,the sight of teeny-tiny ones are swirling in my head. I need to unwind and go to sleep.
I wish no one had to experience the NICU.


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Partly Cloudy
Wind: 3 mph
To The Editor:
I am a longtime Waitsfield resident, business owner and village property owner, and I urge all town voters to vote yes for a new town office on July 30.
There are several reasons I support this project. First, through the hard work of town staff and the select board, Waitsfield has received an extraordinary, one-time-only grant of $750,000 for the project. This money is only available for the Farm Stand and cannot be transferred to other properties. The savings to local taxpayers that this grant provides will likely be lost if we fail to pass this bond.
In addition, as a contractor I have renovated several historic buildings in the village area and my experience has shown that a new building makes much more sense than investing in the uncertainty and hidden costs of an old building, especially one that could require $100,000 to relocate existing tenants. The town has long encouraged businesses and residences to be located in the village and we shouldn't reverse that now by evicting three families and an established business. Taking the Methodist Church off the tax rolls would also cost the town nearly nine times more in the lost tax revenues than the Farm Stand and, as Jim Boylan pointed out in his letter on July 11, the town owns enough historic properties.
Not only will the construction costs be lower, but the town can design an attractive building that fits into the character of the village and meets the town's space and operational needs. A new building can be designed with green, energy-efficient construction technology that will result in significant annual cost savings for many decades to come.
Finally, the Farm Stand property is a great location for a town office. It is near the center of the village and will be served by the new sidewalk that will link the Valley health center with the sidewalk in front of the Valley Players Theater (paid for with 100 percent funding from the Safe Routes to School program). The property also backs up onto the town-owned Flemer Field, which will significantly improve the town's ability to use that heavily restricted property for recreation and other community functions. It doesn't get much better.
I hope all Waitsfield voters will vote yes on July 30.
Ray LaRochelle
RayLaR Builders Inc.


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I have never taken any exercise but sleeping and resting.
Mark Twain
I have never taken any exercise but sleeping and resting.
Mark Twain
Back to top.
It can be discouraging when your results don't seem to match the efforts you're putting into getting in shape. But instead of giving up on your fitness program, or worse, diving into the Twinkies® (trust me, you'll regret it!), try making just a few easy changes to your diet and your lifestyle. Sometimes the smallest things—like getting more protein in the morning or enough rest at night—can lead to the biggest weight loss surprises.
Related Articles
"8 Foods to Boost Your Metabolism"
"7 Foods with Healing Power"
"10 Great Vegetarian Sources of Protein"
Questions about your workout program, diet, the latest newsletter, or anything wellness related? Chat with Denis Faye, Beachbody fitness and diet expert, in the Beachbody Chat Room on Monday, March 14th, at 3:00 PM ET, 12:00 PM PT.
If you'd like to ask a question or comment on this newsletter article, click here to add a comment in the newsletter review section or you can email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Check out our Fitness Advisor's responses to your comments in Steve Edwards' Mailbag on the Message Boards. If you'd like to receive Steve Edwards' Mailbag by email, click here to subscribe to Steve's Health and Fitness Newsletter. And if you'd like to know more about Steve's views on fitness, nutrition, and outdoor sports, read his blog, The Straight Dope, recently named one of the Top 50 blogs covering the sports industry by the Masters in Sports Administration.
Numerous sleep studies over the years have set forth a variety of different theories, often conflicting, regarding the health benefits and costs of getting a good or a bad night's sleep. Some of these studies have called into question or actually disproved certain long-held beliefs regarding sleep (and the lack thereof); here are seven sleep myths and some information that indicates that it might not always be best to believe everything you were told when you were a kid.
Related Articles
"5 Reasons to Sleep Your Way to Better Health"
"10 Tips for Restful Sleep"
How Fitness Changed Tony Horton's Life"
Questions about your workout program, diet, the latest newsletter, or anything wellness related? Chat with Denis Faye, Beachbody fitness and diet expert, in the Beachbody Chat Room on Monday, March 14th, at 3:00 PM ET, 12:00 PM PT.
Slim in 6® creator Debbie Siebers (with her best friend Barney) shares her tips for relaxing and getting some quality shuteye during National Sleep Awareness Week.
You could win $25,000! If you've gotten into great shape using Hip Hop Abs or Body Gospel, you could be eligible to enter the Team Beachbody Game®. But don't wait! The deadline to enter is Friday, March 11th. Check out the video and enter today!
Click here to enter the Hip Hop Abs contest.
Click here to enter the Body Gospel contest.
High in protein and low in calories, this simple salad is perfect for lunch or dinner. Feel free to mix things up by adding your favorite crisp raw vegetables, or replacing the turkey with fish, chicken, or the vegetarian protein source of your choice!
Place all dressing ingredients in small bowl. Whisk together and set aside. In a large bowl, combine all salad ingredients. Drizzle with dressing and toss gently. Serves 4.
Preparation Time: 15 minutes
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†Results may vary. Exercise and proper diet are necessary to achieve and maintain weight loss and muscle definition.
Please consult with a physician before beginning any exercise program.
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- Join Date
- Jan 2013
- Location
- Cincinnati Ohio USA
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AirStudio PROBLEMS: DS8800W & AD7000W in AirStudio
So I just bought two Philips AirPlay capable units:
Philips SoundCurve DS8800W
Philips SoundAvia AD7000W
I downloaded the AirStudio App, and it doesnt work. It can't ever find my speakers. it has never worked.
My speakers work great though. I can play music on them from my iPhone, iPod Touch and Computer.
When I am in iTunes I see this:
Basically from iTunes on my computer I can play music to 1 speaker or both and change the volume for each.
I want to be able to do this from my iPhone and I am guessing AirStudio should allow you to do that. I have deleted and reinstalled the App multiple times, checked for updates and followed the instructions in the App and they dont work. I had to reset-up my speakers with the instructions that came with each unit.
My QUESTIONS
1)Does AirStudio allow you to select one or both of my speakers and change the volume for each or both at the same time
like I can in iTunes, as illustrated by the attached image?
(i.e./example: my bedroom speaker is on and so is my living room speaker and I am changing the bedroom volume to 20% and the living room volume to 10%)
2) Why isn't AirStudio working? What do I have to do to get it to work? Are there any tricks to get it working?
(because I have seen alot of poor reviews of it on the app store)
3)If Philips' AirStudio App is not capable of what I mentioned in Question 1, what App can do that?
Thanks to any and everyone who can offer some help. Im getting pissed that I cant use these bad-chads (speakers) to their full potential.
Please fix AirStudio if this is a problem with the Application. I would love for this to work properly
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Hi Faustra,
firstly, quite a lot of users will mix up Airplay and the app AirStudio. For both your player, you should use DockStudio app. AirStudio app is for wireless audio speaker (wifi).
Q1: DockStudio can allow you to change to volume of your speaker. but not both of them at the same time.
Q2: Mentioned above DockStudio is the right app to use.
Q3: DockStudio.
Similar Topics
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text:
Stokes Medley of Lansing died Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013, at Margate Health and Rehab Center in Jefferson. He was 79.
Stokes Medley was born in Ashe County to the late Pine and Gertrude Oliver Medley on Nov. 8, 1933.
He is preceded in death by a brother, Robert Medley; and two sisters, Opal Medley and Bernice Northrop.
Mr. Medley is survived by a daughter, Phyllis M. Powers and husband Barry of Lansing; a grandson, Tony Plitt and wife Rebecca of Lansing; and two great-grandchildren, Troy and Rachel Plitt of Lansing.
A private memorial service will be held at a later date.
In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the family in care of Boone Family Funeral Home at P.O. Box 786, West Jefferson, NC 28694
You may leave the family your condolences at our website at www.boonefuneralhome.com
Boone Family Funeral Home of West Jefferson is in charge of these arrangements.


text:
Ultralight Down Vest (Women's)
In Stock Product Number: 31981
A springtime ski tour along the Mammoth Crest can blend four seasons in a single day. Our Ultralight Down Vest will block the wind and trap core warmth when temperatures plunge. High-lofting, extremely compressible 800-fill-power premium European goose down is encased in an ultralight nylon ripstop shell that's tough for its weight and sheds moisture with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish. The elegant low-profile silhouette has feminine shaping, is thermally efficient and is complemented by variegated channel construction that uses less down while remaining warm. The vest slides easily over light layers or under a shell and has two zippered handwarmer pockets, a drawcord hem and a stuffsack.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- The toughest, lightest-weight shell fabric we've ever used for down garments, with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish
- Traceable Down (third-party-verified, non-live-plucked, non-force-fed) 800-fillpower goose down for low-bulk warmth
- Variegated channel construction stabilizes insulation and allows the use of less down, creating an elegant, low-profile silhouette
- Two zippered handwarmer pockets
- Drawcord hem seals in warmth
- Self-fabric stuffsack
Gender: Women's
Weight: 150 g (5.3 oz)
Material: Nylon ripstop, 800 European goose down
Fit: Slim fit
Season: F14 S15
Vendor ProductId: 84780
Review ProductId: 31981


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See the top 20 most helpful scuba gear reviews
Average Customer Review: based on 5 reviews.Rating: Great Boat Bag
im looking to put ~50lb. of gear and weights in herewill this bag hold up? i have some of the akona bags for lead weights and they are really solid. not sure what the intent of the backpack is though. any advice or insight appreciated
I cant see from the picture where the side zipper is located. Does the zipper allow you to access all of your gear without having to go in through the top which I know is closed with a tie? In other words is it easy to get all the gear out without having to go thru the top?
Is the Akona Mesh Roller Backpack Bag see through?
Yes it is very see through. The mesh helps your gear to dry and it also makes it easer to find items at the bottom of the bag. If you are looking for something that you need a little more security (not see through) with wheels it would be changing over to the Akona roller duffel bag: http://www.scuba.com/scuba-gear-75/018808/Akona-Roller-Duffel-Dive-Bag-for-2014.html
ROLLER BAGS: Mesh Roller Bag
The convenient rolling mesh backpack is the perfect solution to limited dive boat storage.
• Soft back allows easy storing when empty. Fits inside larger travel bags.
• Durable combination of 300D Ramie and reinforced, abrasion-resistant mesh.
• Zippered side entry.
• Adjustable length webbing handle with comfortable rubber grip.
• YKK delrin zippers with brass pullers.
• Drawstring top closure.
• Stainless steel hardware.


text:
2014 Yahoo Year in Review
An epidemic scare, an ice-cold challenge, a celebrity's attempt to break the Internet: These are just some of the year's top stories, obsessions, and personalities based on a billion searches. Take a look at what the world was searching for in 2014 and in years past.
2014 Yahoo Year in Review
Year's Most Popular Gallery: Red Carpet at the 2014 White House Correspondent's Dinner
Yahoo Newsq


text:
Welcome to the University of Hartford, home to more than 38 graduate degree programs. Our dedicated faculty provide post-baccalaureate training to over 1,600 part-time and full-time students.
Because our graduate programs are quite diverse, we provide a rich environment for interdisciplinary study. In fact, few settings within Connecticut provide greater cultural and intellectual resources to prepare lives for leadership and service.
The University of Hartford is located on a scenic 350-acre main campus minutes away from I-84, I-91, and the Farmington Valley.
|Monday - Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. EST and
Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. EST
|Location and Mailing Address:
Graduate Admission, Computer Center and Administration Building,Second Floor, Suite 231, University of Hartford, 200 Bloomfield Avenue, West Hartford, CT 06117 USA
|1.800.945.0712 or 1.860.768.4371
Tuesday, August 25, 2015, at the Gray Conference Center from 4:30-6:30 p.m. More Information


text: Moxie is pinky-red with opaque color coverage. It has a matte finish–I think! Not to worry, it feels like a modern matte: creamy, easy to apply, and doesn't shrink-wrap your lips. MAC Party Parrot is more coral, no blue undertones. OCC Queen is darker. Guerlain CHamps-Elysees is darker. Guerlain Gigi is very similar but has a glossy sheen.


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Arizona Wildcats
Updated Jan 9, 2013 - 5:37 pm
Arizona Wildcats to have new uniforms in 2013
While you should not expect the Arizona Wildcats to go all Oregon Ducks on us, it appears they are going to get new uniforms in 2013.
According to Anthony Gimino's Wildcat Report, there will be small changes to the team's look.
"I guess it's a little bit different look, but it's not a whole lot different. I mean, it's not drastic," Rodriguez recently told TucsonCitizen.com.
Arizona hasn't released details or pictures of the new design, and Rodriguez said he wanted to show the players before discussing it.
"It's not something that you would be like, �Sheesh, that's completely off the wall,'" Rodriguez said.
The Wildcats debuted a pair of new helmets in 2012, adding both copper and red to the traditional white and blue. Arizona had enough options to where it could wear a different look in each of its 13 games.


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Quid, me vexare?
Jean Raber July 8, 2007 - 2:04pm
As you can see, I learned a lot of Latin (and some of my basic outlook on life) from MAD Magazine. And it pretty much reflects how I feel about the Motu Propio--nice for those who want to hear the Mass in Latin again, but I don't worry that it'll turn the tide from the vernacular Mass by a long shot.
Anyhoo, please carry one the arguments in threads below (I think it says in the Catechism that you're not Catholic if you don't argue), but I thought it might be interesting to get some quick responses to this fill-in-the-blank statement:
"The WORST thing about giving parishes more freedom to choose the Latin Mass is [your thoughts here in no more than three lines, please.]
My guess is that the worst that can happen just isn't really that bad.
Commenting Guidelines
Pastors might put the option out to bid.People will brag that they go to a "superior "Mass. "Our Mass is more real."
... musical resources may be stretched in some areas and some clergy will enter unprepared into the effort with a resulting drop in average quality.
Altar boys and girls (altar persons?) will not get bonuses for learning the new (old) language.
"...and some clergy will enter unprepared into the effort with a resulting drop in average quality. "A concern shared, as I understand it, by not a few traditionalists.Old rite - sorry, extraordinary usage - devotees have been in a curious position in recent years. Such masses are rare, but this has ensured that they are celebrated well.
The worst (and best) thing that will happen is that this MP will be a forgotten document five years hence.
Hello Michael,Nothing is impossible, but if the same is not true of "Ecclesia Dei adflicta" 19 years on, why would you so quickly assume as much of "Summorum Pontificum"? In 1988 there were (I believe) less than a dozen locations where the old rite was licitly celebrated in North America. Today there are over 600. Most of those were added in the last decade. So clearly interest is growing, not shrinking.
R.M.Six hundred locations in about 200 dioceses is still small potatoes. I live in a large diocese that tends toward the conservative side of the street and has three parishes celebrating the old rite once a week. Average attendance for each of these liturgies is 75 people that travel far and wide from this and neighboring dioceses. My parish has 12,000 people and an average Sunday attendance of 6,000 (about the national average). We have 11 Sunday liturgies (we have two liturgies going on simultaneously at 9:30 and 11:00). Even with the large size of this parish, there is not a "stable" community that is demanding an old rite liturgy to support one old rite liturgy each week. While there are people who do want the old rite, there is not the critical mass to make this MP more than a passing curiosity. Five years from now Catholics will remember this as the summer of the iPhone and not the return of the 1962 liturgy.
Back to the original contest -- "that, like seabirds or fish caught in plastic soda rings, we become so trapped in useful spatial metaphors of "progress" and "step back" there is even less informed and civil conversation on topics like the nature of God, morals, evangelization, or the use and abuse of our whole Catholic cultural heritage."
As a priest, I am stretched pretty thin now. Now I have to learn not only the Mass, but all the sacraments in Latin. Ready by Sept. 14th? Hah! If someone desired a funeral in the old rite, and died on Sept. 15th, they'd have to call the bishop for some other priest to come in a do it. The learning curve is pretty steep. BXVI is optimistic that there will be few problems, but he hasn't been the immediate pastor of a contemporary American parish. People get upset over petty things which split parishes. I can imagine hundreds of ways this could end badly. Priests that can say the old rite, unfortunately, will look down on priests that can't. Priests who love the old rite will try to foist the old rite on parishes, even if there is no stable group. (One thing that is ecumenical between liberal and conservative priests is the fact that they foist things on parishes all the time because they think it's a good idea. For example, if the pastor has a particular devotion to St. Zita, by God the entire parish is going to have it as well, with statues, novenas, prayers, special devotions, etc. etc. I doesn't matter what the people think, they're going to get it in spades. The phrase "stable group" is going to become as fluid as mercury. Don't underestimate the zeal (fanaticism?) of some of the clergy. Mark my words.
This will be one more chance for the traditional Catholic response to vexations:When in wonder, when in doubtRun in circles, scream & shout!Or ....Itis apis spotanda bigone.
Incurring a financial obligation to pay the "traditionalist" priest who is called upon by the pastor to "say" Mass every weekend.Threatening the Novus Ordo pastor with a call to the bishop every time the pastor says "No" --- for whatever reason.Pressuring the Novus Ordo pastor to learn how to "say" the old rite.Ultimately telling the bishop how to run his diocese (how many bishops will want Rome involved here?).Fr. Matthew, are you telling us you are being required to learn the old ways? Perhaps my memory is poor, but I vaguely recall reading Benedict's "word" to "traditionalist" priestly groups that, "in principle," they cannot exclude using the new rite. AND YET, he tells these same fraternities/societies/institutes/whatever that they can elect to use only the old rite if they abide by the decision-making rules of their respective groups. Am I seeing different papal rules for different categories of clergy --- rules that perhaps favor the "traditionalists" over diocesan priests?Are you a diocesan or religious order priest? Please elaborate on why you "have to learn" the Mass and sacraments in Latin? (You don't need to mention any names here.) Thanks!
1. Folks might reconsider what "the spirit of Vatican II" really means.2. Then they might read the documents.3. The legitimate but possibly sometimes inconvenient rights of the faithful will be better met by the pastors who were ordained to serve them.
Hello Michael,"Six hundred locations in about 200 dioceses is still small potatoes."Fair enough. I wouldn't argue that.My only point was - it's growing. Rapidly in some areas. Often in the face of disapproval in the larger Catholic community and the local chancery. Between them the two main traditional apostolic societies (FSSP, ICRSS) will ordain about another 80-100 priests for U.S. service over the next 5 years or so, based on current trends. It is harder to guess about diocesan priests, but interest seems to be there as well given that recent TLM workshops for such priests sponsored by Una Voce and FSSP this summer were fully subscribed. Clearly, we'd still be talking about a small minority. The fact is that the great majority of Catholics are going to be going to the Pauline missal, period. But it's worth asking how much interest will emerge now that the old form has been fully legitimized, and more people have the opportunity to become exposed to it. The fact is - we really don't know. It will also likely vary by city and region.And of course - given the vocations crisis...well, another 80-100 priests...well, every little bit helps. But in the long run, I think Benedict is more interested in how this exposure changes the celebration of the new missal. A couple of the priests that attended the FSSP workshop I visited with say it altered their entire conception of the mass and the priesthood - and it seems likely to alter how they celebrate the novus ordo.My apologies for taking things off Jean's desired track. Let me add my own crack at it: A sudden run on mozellas might ensue.
Hello Fr. Matthew,You make some excellent points. Everyone involved should reflect closely on them.Learning the old missal is not rocket science but it can't be done overnight, either. A rudimentary knowledge of Latin is needed. The rubrics are exacting. Most priests aren't exactly burdened by loads of free time.Laity who want this are going to have to step up. They need to be regular parishioners, and they have to step up to support this with their time and money and energy if they want it. If you want your priest to offer the 1962 missal and related sacraments, volunteer to serve (and learn how to do it); form a schola; pony up the money for (say) an FSSP workshop to help train your priest; obtain missals and vestments; bother to actually show up for the masses. And above all be patient and understanding. Father has a lot on his plate, most likely. It will also help if youre actively involved in the rest of parish life and not just tucked away in a Tridentine cubbyhole. In the short term I expect a lot of the slack will get handled by bishops hitting up the traditional orders for help.
Fr. Matthew, I will pray for you. Keep up the good work you are doing. Most of us "Trads" aren't so bad. The priest at the local parish, where my children attend school, has already advised, "We're stretched too thin to add a Latin Mass to the schedule." While I wish it were otherwise, I'm certainly not calling the bishop Monday morning to put him on the spot! Most people will understand this is something that will not necessarily fit into most parishes by September 14. Or even by December 14. I'll just ping other nearby parishes to check their willingness to offer the extraordinary form of the Roman rite and pray that I find one that can. FWIW, I am currently a parishoner in another diocese that requires I commute an hour each way on Sundays, but do so happily to remain in good standing with the Church.Nothing would please me more than to drive less five minutes to Mass at a nearby parish and put that extra time into one of the many good causes they support.God bless you.
-- A resurgence of the stupid jokes about latin gibberish that those of us attending secular universities had to endure from non-catholics.
One neat thing about Latin is that it belongs to nobody, so it is equally common to everybody. In an international setting, for example, Latin is the most universally welcoming language possible.It's like ecclesaistical Esperanto.
Here is Bishop Bernard Fellay, head of the Society of Pius X as reported by the AP:"He said he hoped `that the favorable climate established by new dispositions of the Holy See' would eventually allow other doctrinal disputes that emerged from Vatican II to be discussed, including ecumenism, religious liberty. and the sharing of power with bishops."If this is at all accurate as to the view of the Society of Pius X, I think it suggests the futility of Benedict's gesture as a road to repairing the schism. Another papal gaffe?
Jean,If the Novus ordo is really a reform, why allow a return to the unreformed version? If it is not a reform, what is the point of having it at all. Is it merely a frivolous attempt providing choice? Or that most wonderful of things, diversity?
There is an old Italian expression: "Ad ogni ucello il nido e bello." To every bird his nest is beautiful. There are substantial reasons and benefits for the reform of the liturgy developed by the Second Vatican Council. Aside from that the fact is that people from both sides of the divide are equally adamant and contemptuous of others who hold different views.This absoluteness on both sides, on what is simply a celebration of the life,death and resurrection of Christ, is most regrettable. This is not rocket science. Yet the bs that has been propounded by both sides is mind boggling.
"Bishop mourns Latin decree as Jews ask for clarity" --- so says Reuters on July 8.Article also states the Vatican is expected to issue another document Tuesday declaring the Catholic Church is the only true church of Jesus Christ. So much for Protestant and Orthodox Christians. So much for ecumenism ("Hi, I'm the pope, and my church is better than your inferior so-called Christian community :)Bennie is losing no time "reforming the reform." After all, he was a priest at Vatican II, and he knew better than all those ordinary bishops at the council :)I'm not quite sure what to make of this guy, but like him (and his ways) I don't.
O, yes, the article also notes SSPX stating that there are doctrinal matters to resolve :)Uh, hhhhhuuuuuu............
This writer at age 12 in the 7th grade (1942) had no great difficulty memorizing the latin required to become an altar boy. Not exactly rocket science. The assertion that no one understood what was going on is balderdash. ( old english for hogwash) The happy clappy Mass of the past 40 years has produced, female altar persons, moronic extraordinary eucharistic ministers, hug me peace greetings, hold my hand during the Our Father, and wonder of wonders virtually no priestly vocations.Attendance is down down down and the budget is busted paying diocesan assessments to pay for Marxcist social programs. Other than that the novus ordo is just wonderful. I suggest 40 years of failure is quite enough. 1500 years of the "old rite" worked pretty well in retrospect. Stop the baloney and give us a chance. My b s alarm is going off!
Mine is, too, except it's all about this attempt by Benedict to bring back the Tridentine.I served the Tridentine, and my memory is different from yours. People didn't understand it so they dozed off into space, fingered their rosary beads, ad infinitum."Yours" had a chance for 1500 years --- and it failed!
Hello Mr. Gannon,It's pretty much what I expected Fellay to say. The Pope's own covering letter acknowledges that the liturgy is not the only issue.In a few months, the Vatican will likely take the next step of lifting the excommunications. Then serious dialogue will ensue. In the end it will come down to how much SSPXers want to be in full communion with Rome. The Pope will say: Fair criticism of the Council is one thing, but at the end of the day you have to accept it (and the new missal) as valid. Certain progressives are not the only ones reading the Council as a rupture or break with tradition, as he has emphasized repeatedly. In the end, my guess is that some will go for it, and some won't. Some will follow in Rifan's footsteps and take the olive branch. But some of those fellows are just too far gone, I fear. It's hard to leave your own Private Idaho when you've grown comfortable in it.Lurking at the back of all this is another audience: The Eastern Orthodox. Benedict wants to demonstrate to them that we can restore tradition to our liturgy and also make a serious effort to reconcile our own internal schisms. I don't think anyone should underrate this dimension of what's going on.
P.S. Which also raises the question of this next bombshell, the CDF document on the ecclesiology of Lumen Gentium...It's remarkable how this has stayed under the radar screen so far. But my guess is that it ends up employing some very careful language where the Orthodox are concerned, especially with the meeting in Ravenna coming up. In all likelihood some of the Orthodox patriarchs already have copies with special covering letters.
I must apologize for the cynicism of my last post. I have to remember not to post after a long weekend of Masses when my brain is fried. I guess when I said I "had" to learn the new rite, I was speaking as a diocesan pastor of souls. Benedict's concern is the salvation of souls. That's my concern, too. If I have to learn the old rite to save a few souls, so be it. It's not my priesthood, but Christ's. Personally, I have experienced the old rite and I can't understand the attachment people have to it, but hey, that's just me. People have their own memories and reasons. Saints can look beyond the externals to the heart of the liturgy in whatever form it takes in the here-and-now. Both liturgies have produced saints and led to genuine holiness. I wince, however, when people exalt the old rite to the heavens and denigrate the revised rite based on nothing but their own subjective experiences of the liturgy. The lack of the Prayers of the Faithful in the old rite, I hazard, would make St. Justin Martyr puzzled. St. Athanasius would be scratching his head how the "Sunday of Sundays" was celebrated on Saturday morning! Let's not forget: Vatican II had good reasons for looking at the liturgy. However, even with glaring redundancies, encrustations and some Rococco baggage, the old rite was still the Holy Mass that nourished my parents and their parents. If someone's faith is so weak that their soul's salvation is bound up with the old rite, I will make the sacrifice to learn the old rite and the other sacraments for the sake of their soul. (I am not suggesting that all people who love the old rite have a weak faith, but my motivations are toward those who do not have a strong faith.) Prieshood is about service, not what I want. All I ask of the laity is patience, not vengeance. All I ask of the clergy is prudence.
One unhappy result of this encouragement of the Extraoaordinary Rite of Mass will be the difficulties over the coming years for the parishioners. This diocese has many priests unable to manage Mass in Latin and at least two young priests who are very enthusiastic for the TLM. This pair - friends - are proposing to offer their present parishioners extra Masses on weekdays in the Ex'y Rite. They obviously hope this will prove popular in their own area. Let's suppose it does; when the time comes for them to move on, how is the Bishop to find a suitable priest for these Pro-Tridentine Catholics? It will severely limit his choice if he has to find a Latinist to succeed these men. And what of the parishes to which these dedicated Tridentinists move? They will get a priest in strange garb, speaking a strange tongue, performing an unfamilar rite. This is not the way to resove division at the heart of the Church.The Anglicans in England have boxed themselves into a similar tight corner over the question of women priests. Where the Vicar is opposed to women in ordained ministry, he can saddle the parish with "Alternative Oversight" for the foreseeable future. It's sad and painful.
Lesson learned: Do not expect that blog readers will a) follow directions or b) refrain from arguing.That said, thanks to R.M. Lender for his thoughtful post about how the laity will need to support the extraordinary rite through energy and expenditure. I think most of us on the parish level are looking at the change in practical terms like this, and I'd like to see more nuts-and-bolts discussions like this.Also thanks to Fr. Matthew for helping lay people see this from the perspective of a tired priest.Generally speaking, it seems to me that those who want the Latin Mass think it will stem the tide of Mass-libbing. The logic seems to be that in the olden days, we didn't have hand clapping, peace hugging, hand-holding at the Our Father, banjo picking, etc.--ergo, when Latin comes back those things will disappear.What, exactly, in the rubrics of the Latin version of the Mass forbids these things?
The problem is not that the Latin version forbids these things. The problem is that while the GIRM allows for certain, limited, pastoral interjections, many further liberties are taken with the texts of the Mass. Many.These are seen by some of the people as "friendly" and by some of the priests as "pastoral." But to me, they distract from the actual Mass. (Beautiful comment, Fr. Matthew.)
Mea sententia, peissimum quod fieri potest is aliquid huiusmodi:Pater Pretiosissimus est pastor cujusdam parvae parrochiae in America. Est sacerdos "secundum modum Johannis Pauli Magni," ut ait. Maxime placet Patri Pretiosissmo celebrari missam secundum ordinem antiquiorem. Scilicet vix potest intellegere preces quas legit e libro, sed valde ei placet stare levatus super plebe humili, indutus vestimentis opulentissimis, gestus graviter agens sicut Merlin Magus in emissionibus televisificis.Indigna plebs autem anteponit missam secundum ordinem novum celebratam. Non tantum eis placet tacentes per totam horam in genibus niti, adulantes ingentes nates Patris Pretiosissimi. Etiam nonullis, peissimum dictu, nates Patris Pretiosissimi videntur donum divinum omnino non esse.Sed quis se sollicitat de plebe tam nequissima? Decernit Pater Pretiosissimus solum secundum ordinem "sanctiorem" se missam celebraturum. Obligata est quidem plebs legibus Ecclesiae ut in ecclesiam diebus dominicis iret. Alioquin, ut dicit Pater P, "descendetis ad inferos, oves stulti! Ego sum fons et culmen fidei vestra! Sic dixit Mater mea Ecclesia!" Nam re vera, populus Dei videtur malle in ecclesiam evangelicalem ire quam ad missam tam sanctam et priscam. Gradatim fiunt pauciores et simul fit levior vas nummarium, quod mox animadvertit episcopus. Episcopus iam aetate provectus vult e magistratu abdicare. Ei est igitur pondus vasis nummarii res maximi momenti. Arcessit ideo Patrem Pretiosissimum ad regiam suam et imperavit ei ut bis saltem quaque hebdomade missam secundum novam ordinem celebraret."NOLO!" clamat Pater Pretiosissimus, voce stridente. "NOLO! NOLO! NOLO! Non potes me coercere! Mihi tibi non obtemperandum est! Sic dixit Papa meus! Ego decerno quomodo missam celebrem! EGO! EGO! EGO!"Mox regia episcopi venumdata est. Per totam Romam audiuntur voces clericales gementes et flentes de exiguis stipendiis. Pater Pretiosissimus discedit e sacerdotio et fit histrionicus in teatro Cabuci. Sed gratias Deo agamus! Ecclesia tandem est minor et purior.
Balaam's Ass, have you been watching the Disney version of The Hunchback of Notre Dame again?The priest is allowed to say the extraordinary form of the Mass for those who ask for it. That does not free him from his other responsibilities; it adds to them (as many have rightly noted.)
I keep thinking about how irrationally annoyed people get when those around them are speaking in a language they don't understand -- and hope that it doesn't spawn a wave of irritation among those who are present at Latin language rites on an involuntary basis. My idea of a universal language is not one that is universally unshared.
Nothing.If nothing changes, both sides of the debate will look silly. The traditionalists for seeing it as a dramatic step, and the non-traditionalists for seeing it as - well - a dramatic step.I expect very little to actually change, other than a few more places will offer the old rite, and in particular, a few diocese where the rite has been effectively banned won't be able to continue to do that any more.And Joseph - "Bennie" aka the Holy Father was more than just a priest at VII, he was a peritus to one of the council's chair board members - meaning he probably reviewed and commented on every VII document while it was being written. I would tend to think he knows of which he speaks.
Jean:You say: Generally speaking, it seems to me that those who want the Latin Mass think it will stem the tide of Mass-libbing. The logic seems to be that in the olden days, we didn't have hand clapping, peace hugging, hand-holding at the Our Father, banjo picking, etc.--ergo, when Latin comes back those things will disappear."We don't see stuff like that in my restrained parish here in the serene Northeast. At least not at any mass I attend. What is going on in the Middle West?
Hello Fr. Matthew,"Both liturgies have produced saints and led to genuine holiness."No question - and we shouldn't forget it, either."I wince, however, when people exalt the old rite to the heavens and denigrate the revised rite based on nothing but their own subjective experiences of the liturgy."I think you're in the clover here, or near it - the problem may be that so many have not experienced the best of the new rite, thanks to excessive creativity or abuses over the years.This is not to suggest that the Pauline missal must be done as Tridentine Lite, so to speak, but Pope Benedict probably speaks for many in his assessment that - however it happened - the novus ordo departed too quickly and too far from the mainstays of the Church's liturgical tradition. The new ICEL translation aside, some of this difficulty could be addressed by reducing the number of options. A different, more sober and restrained liturgical mentality could be cultivated. (The one area where I might permit more options would be in the choice of lectionary translation, which is restricted to only the problematic NAB, one suspects, for the main reason that the USCCB derives a good deal of revenue from it since they own the rights).I wonder, Father, if a good way to start might be to start making one of the main masses more traditional - some Latin, some simple chant, maybe even ad orientem, things which can be easily done without much extra effort - to allow parishioners to have a taste for it, and to see if this satiates demand for a more traditional liturgy? " The lack of the Prayers of the Faithful in the old rite, I hazard, would make St. Justin Martyr puzzled."Or anyone else wondering why the priest says "Oremus" yet no prayers ensue at that point..."St. Athanasius would be scratching his head how the "Sunday of Sundays" was celebrated on Saturday morning! Let's not forget: Vatican II had good reasons for looking at the liturgy. "Too many of the traditionalists easily overlook the arc of major changes made to the old missal beginning with Pius X through John XXIII - there was, as Alcuin Reid (hardly a progressive) notes, a strong and growing sense of the need for reform of the liturgy. The mass was not meant to be frozen in amber. Even if the end result has not always been what Bouyer, Jungman, or the aforementioned popes may have had in mind.
Mr. Lender,Thanks for your comments. My point was that the schismatics seem to thing that the choice of rites is doctrinal, and not a matter of appropriate and liturgiacally effective practice. I doubt Benedict would agree. They also seem to think that doctrinal positions taken at V2 are negotiable. Again I doubt Benedict thinks of it this way. Clearing up misunderstandings, if there are any, is one thing; doctrinal concessions are another. The comment from the Society of Pius X suggests that they think that they have all the cards and that the Pope, anxious for reconciliation, has a weak hand. If that is what they think, I believe the Motu Proprio, albeit unintentionally, has encourage that thinking.
"And Joseph - "Bennie" aka the Holy Father was more than just a priest at VII, he was a peritus to one of the council's chair board members - meaning he probably reviewed and commented on every VII document while it was being written. I would tend to think he knows of which he speaks."More involved with some documents than others. It's generally conceded that he had a significant role in the drafting of Lumen Gentium.
Hello Joseph,It's hard to read those tea leaves. I don't doubt that some are feeling their oats this morning. Another way of looking at it is that traddies on the fence could see they now have one less reason to stay out in the cold. Not everyone likes to wear a hairshort forever.The pattern set with the case of the Institute of the Good Shepherd in Bordeaux last fall could be instructive. They are permitted to make "constructive" critiques of V2 documents, and read it in continuity with tradition, but they still had to accept it as a valid ecumenical council, and the novus ordo as a valid mass. And so will SSPX if they want to come back.That case as well as that of Campos suggests that some could be open to reasonable compromises. But I think we both agree that some won't settle for anything but the entire ranch.
Joseph Gannon of the restrained Northeast writes: You say, "Generally speaking, it seems to me that those who want the Latin Mass think it will stem the tide of Mass-libbing. The logic seems to be that in the olden days, we didn't have hand clapping, peace hugging, hand-holding at the Our Father, banjo picking, etc.--ergo, when Latin comes back those things will disappear."We don't see stuff like that in my restrained parish here in the serene Northeast. At least not at any mass I attend. What is going on in the Middle West? Jean from the Midwest replies: OK, I exaggerated about the banjo picking. But during the "peacing" in the aisles people seek out their special friends to hug and chat up. Everybody holds hands during the Our Father, and that means a certain amount of shuffling around to bridge gaps in the seating and across aisles. Most of the hymns were written after 1970. Our organist is getting old, so we have to make do with a guitarist most of the time. He's added some sort of a drum. The announcements are read before the dismissal. The deacon usually adds updates on his family health situation just before dismissal and asks for special prayers for himself and family.Dismissal goes, "The Mass is ended for NOW; let us go forth in peace." The priest or deacon offers quick hugs and hand pats to various individuals along the recessional route. (I would rather he just throw loose change; it would come in handy at coffee hour.)Wedding renewal vows always occur at the very beginning of the Mass, which may be standard procedure, but there is always time out for snapshots and applause and invites to everyone to meet up after Mass for cake in the Bingo hall.Sermons are often rambling, have little to do with the readings, and are often happy trips down memory lane, where the deacon or priest recalls being strapped with a belt if he goofed off at Mass and how we could use more of that.And that's just what goes on at Mass proper.I know I sound like a crank. The Church is Christ's community, and I don't think Jesus was without a sense of humor. I doubt he could have managed without one. He could have gently moved my parish in a different direction.But I'm not Jesus Christ Almighty, so I've taken to going to another parish.
I think a converse of Barbara's point 11:47 point is also valid -- not only do those excluded from a language others are speaking feel irritated, but those speaking a language that others can't share don't typically behave at their best. I know there have been times when that applied to me, even when the language wasn't English. I'm a little uneasy at being on the inside of the in language group.On the other hand, I might reference the number of informed and aware Protestants and Jews who expressed to me their sense that something was lost in the liturgical changes.
This isn't directly analogous to the English/Latin commentary on the Mass, but I mention it anyway because it was an eyeopener for me about the power of language. While living overseas several years ago, I used be invited to services in a mosque, especially on special occasions such as Eid. I always went as a respectful observer and not as a participant. All of the services were in Arabic, which was not the vernacular of the participants. The participants actively responded in Arabic, etc., but I was somewhat surprised to find out later that only the imam leading the services understood more than a sprinkling of Arabic words. Still, there was an undeniable power in hearing the participants, all lined up shoulder to shoulder and several hundred strong, chanting their responses loudly and in unison. Add the aerobic workout that is a Muslim service--kneeling, bowing, touching the floor, and standing, repeated over and over for up to 45 minutes--and I could understand the "high" and transcendental experience that my Muslim friends said they experienced while praying en masse in a mosque. Perhaps hearing the Mass in Latin helps some Catholics experience a similar connectedness with God. It would be hard to argue with that as something beneficial. My concern, in line with that expressed by David Gibson, is that for some excited about the MP, it is merely the opening salvo in rolling back other Vatican II reforms. One poster, for example, has already expressed his anathema for "female altar persons," "moronic extraordinary Eucharistic ministers," and "Marxist social programs." Scary!
Thanks for sharing your experience at Muslim prayer. Perhaps the Tridentine could benefit from more movement of the assembly :) Men wouldn't have time to stare off into space (or walk outside for a smoke :) . Little old ladies wouldn't have time to pray their rosary beads :)We know, of course, that Jesus addressed his listeners in their language and the Holy Spirit conferred the gift of tongues on the Lord's disciples. Ratzinger notwithstanding, this fascination with Latin befuddles me: A dead language ("foreign" might be redundant, now that I think of it :), originally a vernacular in its own right (so much for precedent today :), resulted in our religious ancestors developing devotions outside of Mass to maintain a modicum of connection to the institutional church, etc.Rolling back Vatican II? O, yes!!!!!!!But, then, our "leaders" want a fearful old man at the helm of Peter's barque.Sad.
Meanwhile, Cardinal George continues making apologies while he should be changing his behavior. Who is addressing that?http://www.votf.org/Press/pressrelease/070507.html
I second R M Lender's remark "Another way of looking at it is that traddies on the fence could see they now have one less reason to stay out in the cold. Not everyone likes to wear a hairshort forever."A principal problem here has been those who do want to wear hairshorts forever. The defensive, embattled "prisoner of the Vatican" spirituality found few outlets for expression in the Church of John XXIII and Paul VI, or even JP1. JP2 brought back the fight against communism as a way to be embattled and engage in "spiritual warfare".Lefebvre et seq. provided another alternative, being embattled within the Church. Wearing "hairshorts" to penitentially enforce their will on the Church in true spiritual warfare. Just look at many of the posts attacking the ordinary form of the liturgy, and/or the way it is celebrated -- they attack like a true warrior would..B16 has addressed this issue in a masterful way, by eliminating the tridentine form as a source of contention. And he did it by appealing to the norms of ecumenism, confessing the intransigence of the Church in the past. Can the anti-ecumenical "pius" types accept such graciousness toward themselves, and still reject ecumenism?Yes, but only by being irrational...BTW, I am really horrified at the thought of hairshorts. The scratchy rough shirts are bad enough. But I have probably made enough typos in my life to merit wearing hairshorts for a good long time.
If you visit:www.slatts.blogspot.com,and scroll down the page,you will find a posting about a St. Louis pastor who has made it quite clear that the Tridentine will NOT be said at his parish as long as he's the pastor.Talk about standing up for Vatican II !!!God bless him!
Joseph,I am surprised that you would applaud a pastor publicly stating that certain Catholics will not be ministered to in his parish and the Mass celebrated daily by the Fathers at V2 will not be offered there as if there was something wrong with it. He also goes well beyond his authority if he thinks he can limit his parochial vicars to the ordinary usage.S. P. foresaw possibilities like these and gives the people the right to appeal to their bishop and beyond their bishop to the E. D. Commission to secure their liturgical rights in justice. My guess, however, is that the good and extremely pastoral Archbishop of St. Louis will protect the rights of the Catholic laity there.Your comment about Vatican II reads like a non sequitur to me. I don't see anything in Vatican II about proscribing the extraordinary usage.Maid
Within any parish there will be people whose language preference can't be accommodated. For instance, in my parish there is a contingent of Brazilians who speak Portuguese. If the priest stated that he did not have time or resources to adopt a vernacular Portuguese language service does that mean he is refusing to minister to them?
Or even a better example of a real and serious need: how about mass for the deaf? Is a sign language interpreter a sufficient accommodation or is something lost by not having a priest who can use sign language? Whose "needs" are so important that they must be accommodated however small the group asking for the accommodation?
JeanMay the Lord protect you! If I had been in your parish as described, I would have also have gone somewhere else.


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Recent articles have noted opposition to the Hitchcock Bypass widening project, so I realize I may be wandering into heavy traffic as I write in support of improvements to this major connector road. The Aiken Bypass has always been underrated, and when it was first proposed by visionary developer, Bob Penland, it was ridiculed as something no one would ever use.
Fifty years later, it's the main route for anyone from the Southside traveling west to Sage Mill Industrial Park or from Augusta to South Aiken. With Hitchcock Woods and Houndslake Golf Club to the south, there's only one route for commuters who are traveling in those directions.
Traffic counts have increased steadily with the current vehicle count at around 18,000 per day. Since 16,000 is the threshold for four lanes, much of the funding has been approved for adding two more lanes. Because of the impact of the widening on properties on the east end of the Bypass, there's been considerable outcry about the project, with some suggesting that it be shelved. I believe rejecting funds for improvements would be irresponsible.
Most of the engineering studies have taken a monolithic approach to moving 18,000 plus vehicles from one side of town to the other. These have not considered that the bypass is very different traveling east to west. Properties along the right of way, intersecting streets, drastic grade changes and different speed limits give the east section a more suburban character, while the west end begins to be more rural. Because of the slower speed limit and intersecting streets, traffic flows more slowly on the eastern end, but it moves at a steady pace with most vehicles traveling at similar speeds.
As the speed limit increases toward the west, vehicles travel at more varying speeds and traffic gets backed up at times. There are dangerous stretches of highway where hills or curves make passing difficult, and three lanes would not improve the situation.
One solution to remedy the immediate problem of lines of vehicles stacked behind a slower truck or car and the danger inherent in trying to pass, would be to break the project into at least two phases.
The design of the west end of the bypass, with its higher speed limit and more limited access, might well be a four lane divided parkway. Less drastic grade changes and available right of way should allow this section to have improvements proceed according to schedule, perhaps sooner.
The more difficult sections to the east could then be moved into a second or third phase, giving designers time to analyze alternative approaches on the eastern end, whether it be with retaining walls, elevated roadway or varying median widths. This would allow current funding to be utilized now to eliminate the most dangerous stretches of highway while giving a needed boost to the economy.
McDonald Law
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World Malaria Day: Leaders working to end malaria
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Love love love this! I just bought it today as a random pick when I went into my local MAC store to find a good red lipstick. I wasn't expecting to love it as much as I did. It's very soft and creamy when you put it on though it's not a moisturizing lipstick (I have great lip balm that might help with that). It lasted about 6 hours on me but then again, I wasn't doing much eating or drinking, and it did leave a slight stain behind afterwards. You also don't have to put a lot on in order to have it be opaque which is great. Plus, it supports a great cause so it was totally worth it. I might buy another one. It's a great, bright, and fun color for spring/summer. I love the fact that it's a warm-toned pink since so many pink lipsticks are cool-toned/blue-based.
Viva Glam Nicki is a vibrant medium pink with subtle yellow undertones that give it a kiss of coral. It has a satin finish, which means it has a semi-matte finish; there's a natural sheen but nothing glossy or shimmery. The color coverage is opaque, and it applies evenly. On me, it wears four hours. MAC Chatterbox is not as bright, slightly darker. YSL Fetish Pink has a blue-base. Elizabeth Arden Perfect Flamingo is a touch darker and cooler-toned.


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Packaging labeled 'iPhone 5C' shows up in China, leads to more color iPhone speculation
Packages with the branding "iPhone 5c" have shown up in China, which indicate nothing more than someone, potentially Apple, potentially a knock-off company, has manufactured some boxes that read "iPhone 5c" on them. That would be C as in "Color", and likely refer to the rumored less expensive iPhone. All we know right now, however, is that someone posted it on the WeiPhone forums. But here's the thing:
Apple can finalizes product names at the last minute. Engineers, designers, etc. can all happily work off of code names. So while it's theoretically possible Apple marketing has locked down names for their September products in order to start getting packaging and collateral made, it's also possible that stuff is pretty quickly generated these days and there's no reason to lock anything down two months ahead of time.
The packaging, as presented, isn't the typical cardboard box used for the iPhone since it's launch in 2007, but something that appears closer akin to the plastic ones used for the iPod touch. That could make sense for a less expensive product. However, the iPad mini still came in a box, and the iPod touch's plastic packaging is clear (with a white paper insert), not white plastic, and the design appears far more refined than what's pictured above. Here's the packaging for the last three iPhone models and the current iPod touch:
As to the name itself, it doesn't follow any modern Apple branding conventions I can recall, where "mini", "nano", and other secondary words have been the typical modifiers. Then again, neither did iPhone 3GS or iPhone 4S, and neither would iPhone 5s. Here's how the lettering on the box, rotated in Photoshop, looks when compared to the current type used for existing iPhone lines on Apple.com:
So take a look at the packaging and let me know what you think of the iPhone 5c-as-in-Color theory or whether it's dodgy enough you'll be calling less scoop and more shenanigans? And if any one sees an iPhone 5X-as-in-eXtra-large peeking out anywhere, flag that bad boy too!
Source: WeiPhone forums
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
Packaging labeled 'iPhone 5C' shows up in China, leads to more color iPhone speculation
Because that's even a term in Apple's vocabulary? ;)
I would have to agree, it does seem that they don't know the word 'cheap'. Even when talking about competitors, Schiller seemed reluctant to use the word 'cheap':
"Android-powered devices are the kinds of phones that are given as free replacements to feature phones."
Maybe intentionally avoided, but still. (This is meant as them avoiding the word jokingly, not to start an Android/iOS thing, as I'd expect something like this from Apple's VP of Marketing)
Are you sure he was not referring to iPhone 4, a three-year-old hardware desing that is now given as a freebie (when heavily-operator-subsidized) for feature phone converts? Of course, iP4 is not cheap as such, since it costs around USD 400 unsubsidized. (Which is quite amazing given its utterly-outdated camera, slow 3G chip, antenna issues, mediocre screen, poor earpiece, poorly-performing microphone, slow iOS, etc. Apple really, really needs amodern cheap iPhone. Really)
$449, but yeah. This is a good way to stop Apple's fragmentation, if they make a free more modern phone, that would be better than keeping a two year old phone as their best seller.
Surely it would have at least mostly 4s internals plus LTE. Lacking LTE is really going to hurt this thing if not. Otherwise the 4s will be two years old at the point this thing hits the market and that means Apple should be able to continue manufacturing these parts cheaper and just basically giving this thing a sexy new coat(s) of paint. Irregardless, I will still go for the top of the line model. Is it too much to hold out hope for a larger screen this year? Really hoping Apple will break predictability. Tim Cook did say they were excited to be bringing new products this year.
Iphone 5C Will Replace Iphone 5.
Some Chinese Website Began selling Iphone 5C accessories. Trait Co. Limited(ShenZhen) : http://www.trait-tech.com/catalog/IpodIphoneAccessories/iphone5c-cases/
Price Only $2.93 - $0.81
Oh,It was a crazy thing
The thinner typeface certainly resembles the back shell shown by DetroitBORG on YouTube. Having said that, the leaked cases with FCC markings have a much thicker, bolder, font than these cases.
FYI, the leaked case with FCC markings is a Dummy or at least, a chinese clone I recently talked about on my blog http://www.nowhereelse.fr/iphone-plastique-blanc-clone-85590/
You missed the opportunity to start the title with "Oh, China...!" ;)
A really useful post, Stagueve! Needs publicising!
That doesn't fit with Apple's philosophy. Apple wouldn't make an iPhone made just for pros. Apple is killing the pro-Sumer products (higher end products that regular consumers buy); Apple is shifting their focus to ensure that pro really means pro. See the Mac Pro. Any regular consumer who buys the Mac Pro is completely wasting their money.
That would hold true but there is one flaw in your theory I don't see Apple changing the name of the MacBook Pro and that is targeted for both the normal consumer and the pro hence why they push for back to school. So they could make a Pro iPhone one targeted for business since it is being used more and more for business. I'm not saying the will but they could.
I disagree. Look at the MacBook Air. That is the one targeted to normal consumers. (Apple chose to prioritize, upgrade, and highlight the new airs with the Haswrll chip, not the pros) Normal people do not use the extra horsepower of the pro; you dont need a pro taptop for Facebook. However, those going to school may need the pro for graphics and video/photo editing (which is what the pro is for).
You even said the pro term could be used for businesses. Pro means just that, not for the normal person. For Apple, pro means extra features or power. I cannot see Apple using the term pro with a product that (since the advent if tr App Store) the extra power has been highlighted for use in games.
The rounded edges throw me off, even the iPod touch is an actual corner. I can see the packaging being some sort of amalgamation of current iPhone box and iPod touch plastic (to save on packaging costs and allow the colors of the product itself to be seen.
Though this certainly wouldn't be as cool of an amalgamation as Dark Claw was… ;)
I don't know if this packaging is real, but I agree with the concept. Moving away from the 3.5" and to 4.0" 16:9 would help both Apple and developers and you don't see many phones anymore without LTE. Plus with tight tolerances on the 5, a budget version of the 5 may not make financial sense to Apple. Replacing the 4S/5 with a plastic bodied phone (ala 3G/3GS) based around the 5 chipset makes a lot of sense to me.
I don't see the 5 going away unless the 5c has comparable guts. Apple has been keeping at least three iPhones on the market for the last couple of years. But then again, most of Apples product lines only have two layers: Macbook Air/Macbook Pro; iPad/iPad Mini etc. It will be interesting to see.
iPod Line up;
-iPod Shuffle, iPod Nano, iPod Classic, iPod Touch
Mac Desktop Lineup;
-Mac mini, Mac mini Server, iMac , Mac Pro
This is a great move for Apple. There is a huge market of people who cannot afford $300+ phones. This allows apple to go back to their colorful options and give customers newer specs in a free phone instead of buying a phone from 2010. Hopefully it will be an lte phone with a slower processor and weaker camera then the upcoming iphone 5s
Yeah, basically an iPhone 5 in a plastic outer shell that comes in several colors. I think that would sell pretty well, especially if the price is right. Like around the same price as a 4S or maybe a little less.
iPhone China (China only?)
Maybe the "C" stands for cheap?
Sent from the iMore App
How about iPhone 5 Compact?
Sent from the iMore App
Hopefully it'll have the same internals as the iPhone 4.


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Wednesday, March 13, 2013
Stroll the Historic Old Village of Mount Pleasant on Sunday, April 21 from 1 to 5 p.m. on a self-guided Home, Garden & Art Tour.
This wonderful event has become a welcome springtime traditions for hundreds of participants.
Ticketholders will visit Old Village homes, sample food prepared by local chefs, listen to music and view art created for sale by local artists.
This year will again feature an exclusive array of area restaurants and caterers as a centerpiece of the weekend. New this year is "Ask the Garden Expert" on hand to answer your questions and offer advice.
Tickets are $45; $35 for groups of 10 or more.
Proceeds from the Old Village Home, Garden and Art Tour support the American Red Cross, Carolina Lowcountry Chapter, located in Charleston.
Visit the website at www.lowcountryredcross.org or firstname.lastname@example.com for more information and to purchase tickets prior to the event..
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Foil Crop Jacket
Style # 225120
Crop is haute. Super sexy foil metallic zippered jacket that features a mock neck and a slim fit lining. Layer with a luxe top and some heels to make a scene.
- 53% Cotton, 42% rayon, 5% spandex
- Imported
- Center back to hem: 15.75" (40 cm)
- Model is 5'10" and wears a US size S
Rated 5 out of 5�by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5�by bell13 short jacket This jacket is a very nice fitting and looks great for casual or dress up. March 24, 2014
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BRB10048 In Stock
Bangles are coming back into style with a vengeance! This 5mm diamond cut sterling silver bangle is a great way to ride the fashion wave. This diamond detailed silver bangle is 7.5 inches long, and 2.25 inches in diameter, making it a great fit for most wrists! With an easy slide clasp, with saftey chain, this bracelet is easy and fun to wear, as well as being a great accessory! Pair this with a sterling silver necklace and earrings for a complete look.
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2010 Men's Soccer Recap
- Release Date:
- November 3, 2010
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
2010 Season Review: The record may not show it, but the 2010 men's soccer team had a successful season where some 'firsts' were accomplished. Coach Kronenwetter added two new assistant coaches to the program and their knowledge and motivation helped the young team develop into a competitive group fighting for a play-off spot at the end of the season.
The Hawks were led by underclassmen as they did not have a senior on the roster. Bringing and keeping the team together on the field were first year captains: junior Eric Russell (Hickory, NC/Iroquois) and sophomore James Knapp (Lockport, NY/St. Mary's).
The team's first victory was found in their twelfth game into the season when they beat Mount Aloysius College (4-0) on the road. Prior to that match, the team struggled to score goals having gone score-less in seven of the eleven games. As the season moved into October, the Hawks found the grit and fight necessary to stay in games and make opponents fight for their victories. The team surrendered 32 goals in September compared to 20 goals in October (9 games each month).
Two players were named as Player of the Week in the AMCC league, a first for the men's soccer program. First year Ed Sarcione (Eden, NY/Eden) was recognized October 4th as the Offensive Player of the Week after scoring 2 goals against Franciscan to force the 2-2 OT tie. Junior Ed Heffron (Williamsville, NY/Cardinal O'Hara) received the nod as Defensive Player of the Week (October 18) after limiting tough AMCC opponents to one goal and getting an assist on a score that week.
Sarcione led the offensive with 19 points (9 goals, 1 assist) from his forward position and coming up from the midfield with 16 points was Russell (5 goals, 6 assists).
The defense was anchored by several steady veterans. Heffron was a stopper who found his offensive contribution (2 assists and 9 shots) along with Knapp (2 goals, 2 assists) who rotated between his natural midfield position to defense at the end of the season. Sophomore Scott Cvetkovski (Cheektowaga, NY/Depew) broke up many of the opponent attacks as a steady player starting all 18 games.
Junior transfer Kamil Cislak (Lancaster, NY/Lancaster) earned two shut-outs during the season (La Roche and Mount Aloysius), which is a first for Hilbert since joining the AMCC in 2004.
Hilbert finished the season 3-14-1 and 3-5-1 in AMCC play. Read the season recap notes <here>.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


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Eau De Parfum
by Bill Blass
WFor Women
Item #
Free Shipping in U.S. (orders over $59.00)
- Design House: Bill Blass
- Fragrance Notes: mandarin, wild muguet and cotton flowers with medium tones of hydrangea, waterlily, mimosa & a trace of musk.
- Year Introduced: 1999
- Recommended Use: casual
No reviews written for this product
1 - 4 (of 4 Reviews)
Have worn Bill Blass in the past but this is the 1st time for Amazing. When a scent causes someone else to stop walking past you & turn to ask what the wonderful scent is that I'm wearing, I'm impressed. It's a timeless scent but I do agree, more for a mature woman since we're so comfortable in our own skin..... ;o
Written by JojoB on May 16, 2015Read Review details ►
AMAZING by Bill Blass! I think this fragrance has a nice elusiveness! Everytime i wear it people comment and the word most often used is heavenly! Some say exotic or mysterious, some actually say the name amazing!. I have had strange me walk by me in the store aisle on several occasions and ask what I am wearing, they say they want to get some for their wife or girl friend! I am in my 60's but even young men in their 20's comment on my perfume and ask the name. it seems to be feminine but has a bit of spiciness and woodsiness too!
Written by Barb G on March 13, 2015Read Review details ►
I love amazing....I had never used it before so I thought I would try it,,when I got it there was a real catchy scent that I loved....Since that first time,I have made it my signature fragrance...I have ordered bottle after bottle....I love it so much that this last time I ordered the biggest bottle they made...All I can say it I love it.....
Written by Ellen on December 15, 2014Read Review details ►
Amazing is wonderful! When I first put it on I wasn't sure but after a minute it smelled wonderful, slightly spicy, not overpowering and it lasted all day.
Written by carie on August 29, 2014Read Review details ►
1 - 4 (of 4 Reviews)


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Shutter Frame 3 3
If you like things from storybooks! It is a quirky, whimsical frame. I saw it online, bought it today and now I am thinking of perfect picture for it, something as unique as it is. It is like a magic window, you will like it if the kid in you never grew up :) I wish it was larger, it would make a great wall art then! You may want to see it in person to assess texture and color. October 3, 2014
Just Perfect I've been searching for the perfect frame for my painting that I got as a gift from my husband in Barcelona for 4 years..yes 4 years! I wanted a frame that didn't take anything away from the painting but add to it's attractiveness and World Market you have it, this is a beautiful frame! I can finally display my perfect gift! Thank you. April 6, 2011
Like a secret door I bought this frame as a gift and had a hard time giving up as I wanted for myself! Hadn't really seen any other frames ever like it.. December 18, 2011
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