text:
The Economic Costs of 'a Permanent War Economy'
Probably the most dominant rhetorical pitch thrown about by politicians and media pundits regarding defense cuts is that they will cost the country much-needed jobs. Actually, the number of jobs in the military industrial complex that would be lost as a result of the puny defense cuts proposed in the sequestration deal is very low compared to the dooms-day predictions.
Of course, the other piece of the story is that government spending on the military should not be a jobs program, first and foremost because there are other menacing problems with permanent war and "a permanent war economy."
That's the subject of a new paper from Thomas K. Duncan and Christopher J. Coyne, economists at George Mason University. Here is the abstract:
How does the permanent war economy interact, and subsume, the private, non-military economy? Can the two remain at a distance while sharing resource pools? This paper argues that they cannot. Once the U.S. embarked upon the path of permanent war, starting with World War II, the result was a permanent war economy. The permanent war economy continuously draws resources into the military sector at the expense of the private economy, even in times of peace. We explore the overlooked costs of this process. The permanent war economy does not just transfer resources from the private economy, but also distorts and undermines the market process which is ultimately responsible for improvements in standards of living.
The paper is introduced with a quote from Eisenhower's farewell address where he coined the phrase military industrial complex. "In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist."
Duncan and Coyne "try to show how the military-industrial complex has turned into what some in the Pentagon call a 'self-licking ice cream cone' more concerned with self-preservation than national security," according to Time.
They explore how at this point rising military budgets has become self-perpetuating and based on things like jobs, as opposed to estimates on how much spending the US actually would need to defend itself.
"As the military-industrial complex lacks a mechanism for meaningful economic feedback and correction," they write, "once the economic activity has been set in motion, there is no true method of correction. This leads to the second implication, which is that the permanent war economy is self-extending."
39 Responses to "The Economic Costs of 'a Permanent War Economy'"
How many times will libertarians repeat the obvious before they realise no one is listening?
I could have written this paper in the 8th grade. This isn't news. People just don't give a shit. They don't think in terms of numbers of facts and history. It's all moralizing and emotion and herd identity.
[…] The Economic Costs of 'a Permanent War Economy' Nov 11 911 Cover-up, Pentagon John Glaser November 08, 2012 Antiwar.com […]
We repeat it because its true. What she we do? Just keep our mouths shut and avoid the truth? And yes, we're well aware that most simple minds are not listening. Most are sheep and will remain that way. You can't educate the stupid but you can reach a few whose IQ is higher than 40.
Who will proceed to do nothing.
Reform is pissing in the wind as long as human beings are human beings. Transhumanism, or fuck 'em – who cares if they die?
thanks bloog good adminadasd
thanks bloog good adminxzczxcxz
thanks bloog good adminzczczx
There really needs to be a reliable, consistent counter-news source who has the confidence and trust of US victim nations to get the straight scoop from their point of view.
A very informative site. The way you have share this information is really very appreciative. Hope to see more on this topic here. Thanks for posting this information here.
Advantageously, the article is really the best on this notable topic. I harmonize with your conclusions and will thirstily look forward to your approaching updates
I tag it to my favorites internet site list and will be checking back soon. Please check out my web site also and let me know what you think.
I absolutely enjoyed every single small little bit of it. I've you bookmarked your internet site to look at out the new stuff you post.
I think the economic costs of 'a Permanent War Economy' will will have more than the other economies
War is not soloution its a problem from which we have to get out. SEO Manchester best seo ranking service.
i think war is not soloution of any thing so we should avoid war.
Hmm look at America one of biggest economy of the world but having fought so many wars like in iraq,afghanistan,vietnam it is now leading towards bank default so i totally agree with the fact that war leads to economic destruction.
Yeah @john i agree with you war is not solution so please don't fight and make your positive thinking.
Xoftmade offers shared, business, dedicated web hosting solutions, web development and domain registration services in Pakistan. We offer lowest prices for hosting and website development.
I would like to say thank for sharing this great article.
Thank you very much for this great article..
You were supposed to stop reading at this point (assuming that a) some of you can actually read and b) you read that far into this waste of time blog post): "There was no way of being certain if the strike was indeed American, or for that matter if it was a drone strike at all, although it had all the markings of one." thANKS
A very informative site. The way you have share this information is really very appreciative.
Thanks for sharing
i think war is not soloution of any thing so we should avoid war.
Really your post is very good and I appreciate it.
essay writing help online
nice post.
nice post.Write essays for money
nice post.Write essays for money
I am so impressed to read your content.
buy essays for college
I've you bookmarked your blog to look at out the new stuff you post.thank you for sharing
a href="http://www.assignmentconsultants.com/the-foundation-of-a-good-essay/">college essay writing
very nice blog i must say keep share blogs like these
Your article is very good,memory is too beautiful,I am so happy to read this. Thank you for sharing with us!
I like the means you and writing and accepted wisdom, expect read more from you, I determination remain approaching…
Robin Southwell
I like the means you and writing and accepted wisdom, expect read more from you, I determination remain approaching…
Robin Southwell
I am delighted to find some more information. coursework help service
I really enjoyed this feature module introduction. Thanks. essay help websites
My friend recommended this blog and he was totally right keep up the fantastic work. Callaway Golf Co. Case Solution


text:
Archive for Hurricane Isaac
Morning Seashells from Sanibel Lighthouse Courtesy Of IsaacPosted by: | Comments
Now this is what shelling after a storm should look like! Woop! Woop! Look at those LIGHTNING WHELKS and that HORSE CONCH! But hold on… I hate to get you too excited. So before you start envisioning piles of shells washed up by the load full in the aftermath of Hurricane Isaac already, the shells really haven't made it on the beach yet. They are still in the water. That's how our buddy Donnie found all of these shells this morning. By the time I got to the Sanibel Lighthouse Beach at sunrise, Donnie had already scooped the goods. See? All by himself in the water with no other competition. LOL
There were a few FIGHTING CONCHS and usual suspects on the beach closer to the lighthouse point but not like Donnie's finds.
So before I get to the beach again this afternoon when the tide starts to recede, I thought I'd go ahead and post these awesome photos so you will know what to expect when these beauties hit the shore. Need help identifying any of these shells? Click on my SEASHELL IDENTIFICATION page…
Gorgeous shells Donnie! Should I call you Awesome Sheller Donnie since "Super Sheller" is already taken? Or King Of The Dawn Donnie? Donnie The Cone King (He's found over 140 since January)? Never mind, I got it!… Donnie, The Shell Dominator! LOL
I just heard that Blind Pass Captiva had some shells churning in the surf so it's hard to decide where I'm gonna head first in an hour or so. Acckkk! So many places to shell and not enough time! If I find major shell piles forming, I'll will send a quick TWEET or post on FACEBOOK then post again here ASAP. Happy Shelling!
Oh wait! I wanted to show you that in case you couldn't figure out what that thing is in the top right corner… It's a sea turtle shell bone. I found a piece yesterday too but mine doesn't have that bone piece running through it. BLING!
Tropical Storm Isaac Hits SanibelPosted by: | Comments
Tropical Storm Isaac blew through Sanibel last night and today without doing too much damage that I could see… thank goodness. Whew, we got lucky. Very lucky.
Through sporadic rain and north east wind gusts, we headed to a few different beaches to see the effects of Isaac. The morning's high tide brought waves crashing on to the sea oats and up on to the beach access boardwalks. Wow!
Then by the late afternoon at low tide, the water receded a bit to let us hunt for shells. Nothing yet but a few PEN SHELLS and a few areas of "shell crush" which is just bits and pieces of broken shells coating the sand.
We ran out to the Sanibel Pier yesterday to check the beach condition and met Joe (a meteorologist!) and Joanne from Las Vegas looking for any signs of shells. They weren't finding so many whole shells yet but it was so much fun to meet y'all!
Okay, this is interesting… Look at the beach erosion at the pier in the background of the photo with Joe and Joanne and remember that was yesterday. If you've ever been to this beach before, you've probably walked under the pier to get to the other side to look for shells. Now take a look at the photo I took today of the pier. Look at the difference with the sand! No way to walk under it now!
We did not find any shells today but I will be at the beaches tomorrow to check the conditions. We still have high east winds so I'm still not expecting any good shelling until the winds change directions and start coming from the west. Of course I will keep you informed but my thoughts are now with the folks in Louisiana and surrounding areas that are now in Tropical Storm Isaac's path. Please be safe!
Until I can give you more shelling news and updates for Sanibel and Captiva, I filmed a few areas of the beach today with my good friend Diane so you could come along with us on our check-up of TS Isaac. You won't need a raincoat to join us but earplugs might help because that wind was howling!
Saving a Live Angel WingPosted by: | Comments
I found this ANGEL WING pair the same day I found those cute little RAGGED SEA HARES in my last post but I kinda got distracted in showing this cool find for a few days. Things have been a little crazy here in on the west coast of Florida since Tropical Storm Isaac has been trying to make his mind up if we were going to be his target or not. It doesnt look like a direct hit for us, so before I get distracted again, I've got to show you what happened with this cool juvenile ANGEL WING!
As soon as I saw this double ANGEL WING on the beach, I got out my video camera and started filming since it isn't often that you find the pair together laying on the beach. It seemed so weird to me…. and it got weirder when I saw that the body of the MOLLUSK was still inside the shell. So walk along with me while we watch what happens to this "shell" …
He was alive! It's that so cool he survived?
Remember when I said I thought he lost his MESOPLAX(which I probably mispronounced the word but hey, I was happy that I remembered the dang thing ;))? That is the little plate or cross bar that is attached to both valves when the animal is still alive. I thought that was gone when I didn't think he was alive. I quickly put on my cheater readers (thank goodness I had them with me!) and saw that the MESOPLAX was still in place. To show you what it looks like, here's a photo of an ANGEL WING pair with its MESOPLAX that MurexKen and MurexAlice found and I posted in Angels On The Gulf Coast.
As I write this post in my home on Sanibel Island, it is rainy, dark and dreary with scattered wind gusts effecting us already from Tropical Storm Isaac which is just starting to hit the western part of the Florida Keys. The storm track has now moved further to the west so we are not in "the cone" as we were yesterday and early this morning. We are far enough away from the storm now that we don't have any evacuation warnings. Oh. Thank. Goodness. We don't have to evacuate but we were prepared to leave and would have left in a heartbeat if we were still on track for a hurricane. We don't mess with Mother Nature. Now our thoughts are with the folks that are in the new path and wishing safety for everyone. Please be safe!
So now that they are only predicting tropical force winds here similar to what we experienced with Tropical Storm Debbie in June, I expect to see shells rolling in but not until a couple of days. Right now the shells are being taken out with the east winds so there is nothing really on our beaches at this point. The storm should pass us tomorrow afternoon but it may bring storm surge flooding which can be very dangerous so we always have to consider safety first. It should take a couple of days any way for the shells to arrive since they have been pushed out with the eastern winds so they have to have time to get pushed back on to our shores. I'm thinking late Wednesday afternoon or Thursday… then game on. I cannot wait to share with you the shelling effects of this storm later this week! Do YOU have a time prediction for this to happen? …

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Search Apartment in Pakistan
Check the best price among over 100 websites
Apartment in Pakistan destinations
|Apartment Islamabad (6)
|Apartment Karachi (3)
Some Pakistan Apartment Deals
|Karachi - Karachi Guest House
|We at "Karachi Guest House" are very much pleased to introduce ourselves as the well-trusted service provider.In beautiful atmosphere of Karachi. "Karachi Guest House" is a modern styled, which offers you the best facilities. You will feel right at home at the
|Karachi - BD Guest House
|Our guest house have 10 bedrooms with all facilities. Including an independent bathroom, colored TV, satellite receiver, split-type air-conditioning, free broadband (wired and wireless);air-conditioning can be driven. As a result of frequent power outages in P


text:
This year's K Week Schedule is as full as ever. So where is CATalyst on the schedule of events? That's easy, we're everywhere! Find us at Campus Ruckus, Student Center Spectacular, We Are UK. You can even find some of our staff advisors at the MLK Center's Welcome Back and the LGBT Welcome. Head on over to the K Week website to see the full schedule, or continue reading to see a summary of the places we'll be.
Welcome back Wildcats!
We are gearing up for a new semester, and first on the agenda? K-week! Check us out at Student Center Spectacular and Campus Ruckus, in addition to several other events during K-week.


text:
Protesters Call for GMO Labeling in Nationwide Rallies
The primary outcry is for labeling of products that contain genetically-engineered crops. USDA standards do not allow for organic products to contain GMOs, but there is no regulation requiring GMO labeling on non-organic items. Protesters at these Rallies for the Right to Know want consumers to be more informed about what ingredients are in the foods they're buying and eating every day. What do you think—would GMO labels influence your purchasing decisions? More


text:
Nancy Pelosi, Betty Ford join Women's Hall of FameBy CAROLYN THOMPSON
The Associated Press | October 13,2013
Dec. 6, 2012 Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.,SENECA FALLS, N.Y. House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi, the late former first lady Betty Ford and Title IX advocate Bernice Sandler are among the nine women inducted into the National Womens Hall of Fame on Saturday.
The ceremony was held in Seneca Falls, the western New York village where the first known womens rights convention was held in 1848.
Im absolutely thrilled. I cant believe it, Pelosi said before the ceremony.
Several of her female congressional colleagues, along with two of her daughters and two granddaughters, attended Saturday.
Also being honored were Sexual Politics author Kate Millett; horse racings most successful female jockey, Julie Krone; Ina May Gaskin, who is known as the mother of authentic midwifery; and monetary scholar Anna Jacobson Schwartz, who collaborated with Nobel laureate Milton Friedman on A Monetary History of the United States, 1867-1960, published in 1963. She died last year.
The inductees also include the late Mother Mary Joseph Rogers, who in 1912 founded Maryknoll Sisters, the first U.S.-based Catholic missionary congregation of religious women, and 19th-century educator Emma Hart Willard, who advocated for equal education for women in higher education in the early 1800s.
The 2013 inductees again represent the spirit of Seneca Falls and the groundbreaking events that inspired the nation and the world, Beverly Ryder, co-president of the board of directors, said in announcing the new inductees.
Pelosi, from California, is being recognized for more than 25 years in politics and as the nations first female House speaker and first woman to lead a major U.S. political party. This year she launched a women-based agenda on the 165th anniversary of the Seneca Falls convention, advocating for equal pay for women, paid family leave and affordable child care, which she said is the biggest missing piece to the fulfillment of womens potential.
Our national security will be stronger, our economy will be more competitive, our politics will be more wholesome and our academic life will be enriched the more we unleash the power of women, Pelosi said.
Ford, who was first lady from 1974 to 1977, shared her struggles with breast cancer and addiction and co-founded the treatment center that bears her name.
Sandler, senior scholar at the Womens Research and Education Institute in Washington, filed the first charges of sex discrimination against 250 educational institutions in 1970. She was instrumental in the passage of the 1972 Title IX law requiring gender equity in every educational program that receives federal funding.
Krone, in 2000, was the first woman to be inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. In 1993, she became the first woman to win a Triple Crown race when she rode Colonial Affair in the Belmont Stakes. She was also the first woman to win a Breeders Cup race at the 2003 Juvenile Fillies.
The inductees join the ranks of suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton, tennis pro Billie Jean King, astronaut Sally Ride and actress Lucille Ball. A new class is selected every other year based on the inductees lasting contributions to society. In all, 247 women have been inducted so far.MORE IN This Just InMONTPELIER The 22 water systems in Vermont that draw from Lake Champlain are participating in a... Full StoryJOHANNESBURG When Cecil the lions carcass was finally found after he was lured out of a... Full StoryWASHINGTON It took Ted Cruz three months to raise $10 million for his campaign for president, a... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


text:
VERGO Interactive (VERGO), the digital marketing company that connects institutions of higher learning with students exploring options for post-secondary education, announced today the addition of Lead Peep, a revolutionary technology developed by VERGO to provide a lead source audit trail and eliminate fraudulent data.
Lead Peep ensures lead transparency by capturing online root information at the point of data collection – web site or landing page – and the referring URL for every lead sent by a vendor. Schools can verify the source of all web traffic and trace every lead back to the original messaging or advertising copy, thereby eliminating incompliant, misleading messaging/ad copy and driving traffic to landing pages that are in compliance.


text:
Looking back: the five most important security stories of 2012
http://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-conten...k_overview.png Enlarge / An overview of a chosen-prefix collision. A similar technique was used by the Flame espionage malware that targeted Iran. The scientific novelty of the malware underscored the sophistication of malware sponsored by wealthy nation states.
Marc Stevens
The dance among blackhat, whitehat, and greyhat hackers grew ever more intricate in 2012, thanks to a steady stream of exploits, vulnerability discoveries, and data breaches. In-the-wild attacks against Internet Explorer, the Java software framework, and other perennial favorites continued, of course. They inflicted plenty of damage on end users, but given their familiarity, they hardly stood out.
What got our attention were attacks on entirely new classes of devices or victims, or in the case of passwords and cryptography, the culmination of new exploit techniques quickly eroding the protection we once took for granted.
From our perspective, here are the five biggest security stories this year.
Read 12 remaining paragraphs | Comments
http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/arst...vQ:V_sGLiPBpWU http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/arst...vQ:F7zBnMyn0Lo http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/arst...?d=qj6IDK7rITs http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/arst...?d=yIl2AUoC8zA
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 01:03 AM.
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.7.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2015, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©1998 - 2014, nV News.


text:
We have waited so very long to be able to use that phrase, and now its official, VH1's Saved By The Baby stars Mario Lopez and Courtney Mazza are engaged!
Lopez told Us Magazine that he popped the question over the New Year's holiday, saying "We took a walk alone as the sun was setting. I told Courtney that I wanted the mother of my children to have their last name. She was silent at first from shock, then she leaped for joy and did a little jete!" The two are parents to little Gia, 2. Mazza told Us "Besides our daughter's birth, this was the best moment of my life!" Congratulations to the entire family!
[Photo: Getty Images]


text:
Apartment construction helps drive residential construction
Off West Chapel Hill Street across from the Durham police headquarters, the frame of a new apartment complex is nearing completion.
The 338-unit complex known as "605 West" is targeted for graduate students and young professionals, and is expected to have units starting at a rate of $880 per month. That's the expected rate for an individual lease in a two-bedroom apartment.
The frame and roof of the complex are expected to be completed in December, and the entire project is on-track to finish in the summer of next year.
"We think our amenities and our location are going to help us reach a high-occupancy rate as well," said Susan Jennings a spokeswoman for EdR, the Memphis, Tenn.,-based real estate investment trust that's leading the project development and is the majority owner of the complex.
Apartment development like EdR's complex has continued to help drive new residential construction activity in Durham.
In the third quarter, building permits were filed for 1,770 new residential units in the city and county. The total was up 72 percent compared with the same period last year, according to Durham City-County Building and Inspections data.
The total estimated cost of construction of all residential units was $151.3 million, according to the data. That's up from the $108.9 million seen in the same period last year. And in the city in the third quarter, more than 60 percent of the estimated residential construction cost in the city was from apartment projects.
"The (apartment) market continues to be hot," said Ted Conner, vice president for economic development and community sustainability of the Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce. "(Apartment) vacancies got extremely low. There's money in that sector to support it. It's pretty active right now. I don't think we're going to continue to see that frenetic, high level of activity, but right now it's still very active."
Engle Addington, an analyst for the Charlotte-based apartment research firm Real Data, said the apartment construction boom started about two years ago in the Triangle. However, she said Durham County currently accounts for less than a third of the current activity in the Triangle. Brier Creek is "very active," she said.
The firm reported that there were 10,076 apartment units under construction in Durham, Orange and Wake counties in July. Durham County alone had 2,836 units under construction.
Real Data's report cited strong demand for apartments across the Triangle in the month, and said average rents continued to grow. However, it also reported that vacancy rates were expected to increase, but growth in rents was expected to slow.
Triangle-wide, the average rent in July of this year was $913, according to the firm. That's up from January's $868 per month, and July of last year's $864. Durham County's average vacancy rate was 5.8 percent, and the average rent was $908.
Conner said the new apartment construction he's seeing is middle-to-upper end. But Conner said he expects the added supply to help renters rent-wise.
"As shoppers have more opportunity to look at more options that tends to give the (renter) a little bit more shopping power," he said. "I'm not going to say how much, but some."


text:
French 4-Week Summer Language Academy
Grades 8-12
Middlebury Interactive offers French immersion in the summer for students in grades 8-12 on three liberal arts college campuses across the nation. Students take part in small classes, creative projects, sports and live performances—all in French. The age-appropriate curriculum of the French Academy is based on Middlebury College's Language School's longstanding tradition of immersive language education. Visit Site


text:
Let's Talk Food: Celebrating 60 years in Naples, the nation's final frontier
Monday was the 60th anniversary of my arrival in Naples. I arrived in Naples on Oct. 1, 1952, and began my life in what was considered America's last frontier.
Naples was a beautiful, unspoiled haven for a group of sophisticated and worldly people who chose simplicity, quietude and freedom from a structured and traditional society. Yes, Virginia, there was a movie theater, two grocery stores, a substantial charter fishing fleet, plenty of boats, a library run by the Women's Club, several bars and restaurants, one school, sidewalks, one traffic light, one doctor, a pharmacy, a weekly newspaper and even electricity, inside plumbing and telephones (albeit there were no dial telephones and one had to get the operator to make a call.)
The first restaurant was established in Naples by Rudy Bomer in 1928. Rudy's offered a blue plate special, priced at 35 cents consisting of freshly caught mullet, corn bread and three fresh vegetables. If you craved a slice of Winnie Bomer's tasty pie, be prepared to pay 15 cents more.
The phrase "gourmet restaurant" had not come into the vernacular during those halcyon times. The old Naples Hotel by the Pier had a top-notch chef and he prepared Luculian feasts. Every Sunday evening, during the season, one could dress up in fancy duds and partake of a buffet that cost a staggering $6. William Schultz, who had been Barron Collier's chef, presided over this spectacular banquet.
The Fish House was established in 1953 with Jacque Elmore as major domo. She was a flamboyant, earthy woman who was not in the least impressed by the rich, famous and infamous. I met Jacque the first night I came to Naples and had dinner at the Flamingo Grill, where she was manager. No stranger in Naples in those days went unnoticed, and when she asked me what I was doing in town (it was early October) I told her I was the new chamber of commerce manager. Her retort was that she didn't think I looked old enough or smart enough for the job.
The greatest excitement on the culinary front in the late 1950s was the opening of a genuine barbecue restaurant, Andy's BBQ. It took the place of a bistro, club or roadhouse, especially on Saturday nights, when practically the whole town gathered for ribs, steaks and luscious sandwiches and beer.
When the word "gourmet" was used, it was always in connection with the Seminole Market, located in Old Naples, now the site of Campiello's restaurant. This was the location of the first food market in Naples, but back when it was founded in 1919, it was called the Commissary. The Bowling brothers bought the store in 1926 and renamed it the Bowling Brothers Store. It became the Seminole Market in 1946 when George DeBussman and Al Sturges purchased the grocery and operated it until 1958 when it closed forever. This was an old-fashioned market that stocked fine meats, gourmet items, imported cheeses and other hard-to-find vittles.
Although the town was small, there were plenty of places to eat. The Rexall Drugstore downtown had a popular luncheonette that attracted business people who gathered to share the latest gossip. Mrs. Caruthers presided over the kitchen and she made the finest pies and rich soups this side of Miami. Down in Old Naples on Third Street, Arnold and Margaret Haynes owned the Quonset hut that they turned into a movie theater. Next door was the Beach Store, where every Saturday afternoon the entire population of Naples brought their children for hamburgers, milkshakes and the matinee.
There is much to miss about those good old days. And good they were. There was a Chinese farmer out in the boonies; now busy Goodlette-Frank Road. He not only had freshly picked vegetables and fruit but kept chickens, which could be ordered ahead of time. These were range chickens that were also fed special grains so they were fat and rich and delicious. The eggs were big and brown and were still warm as he placed them in cartons. Later, the Sterritts came and opened an egg ranch in Pine Ridge. Bea was Naples' egg lady, delivering fresh eggs to the markets and often to private homes.
Glen Sample, the developer of Port Royal, owned a citrus grove on Goodlette Road and one could go and pick all manner of fruit for a pittance. And, wonder of wonders, Naples used to have its own dairy, also out on Goodlette Road, which was considered "country."
Homer Jones died several years ago. He was mourned by those who remembered him as our beloved friend and milkman. Homer faithfully appeared every day with milk in beautiful, sterile glass bottles. Along with the milk, there was cottage cheese, butter and other dairy products. If we were lucky enough to be home, he'd fill us in with the latest gossip and some good, solid advice. If we weren't at home, we'd leave the door open or he'd have a key so he could store the stuff in the refrigerator, close the windows if rain were threatening, pet the dog and go on his way.
Little wonder I celebrate Oct. 1. For 60 years, my life has been a never-ending adventure in the nation's last frontier transformed into one of the world's most beautiful cities.
Doris Reynolds is the author of "When Peacocks Were Roasted and Mullet Was Fried" and "Let's Talk Food". They are available for sale in the lobby of the Naples Daily News. Also for sale is a four-part DVD, "A Walk Down Memory Lane with Doris Reynolds." Contact Doris Reynolds at email@example.com


text:
HelpI've p-shifted my teeth now I can't turn them back. EVERY tooth including molars are sharp as canine teeth. I know this because I bit a hole through my tongue with a molar tooth and the hole was large enough that it took an entire month to heal shut.
Can you tell me how I've only learned how to shift my eyes
what method did you use?
How did you get canine teeth please respond =] !
That sucks. I remember I got my ears and tail and eyes to p-shift, and it didn't go away for a week. It sucked trying to hide it in school and stuff
You wrote a story about wanting to know how to shift. I smell bullshi.
I wanted to know how to full shift. I know part shift, but not full, especially since I'm not old enough to full shift
Your not old enough to shift period. It's takes decades to master. I haven't even got anywhere yet.
It was frustrating...I actually did it on accident. So I highly doubt I'll be able to imitate it any time soon.
Ok. I think you should speak with an elder in the therian community they can be quite helpful. Sorry if I was acting like a jerk I just get pissed of when I think someone may be a RP and stuff. You seem agreeable enough.
No it's fine. I understand. It's frustrating with all these people going around and pretending their a wolf when they really aren't. Plus, I like how you put two and two together and actually said something about it. No one's spoken out against me other than you in the werewolf community, if nothing else, I admire you for that greatly. And yes, I know I should speak with a Therian elder. But I don't know any, they're hard to come across (for me) online or where I live
Well sheangel is very knowledgeable but she may come off as a bit harsh.
Okay, thanks for the help :D
How did you get that to happen. Please respond=]!
How did u do that
Lol, how did you manage to hide that? O.o
could you explain the accident cause that's what im going for ( freaky yes i know but i don't care)
How do you do that
Omfg r u seriose wait what method did u use to p shift your teeth
yes, what method?
Common please tell me , I will dever tell anyone swere to god.
Holly sh*t


text:
Hyacinth House-Pool/Views/UbudIndonesia, Bali, Ubud
Request to Book
About this listing
Charming house set in the quiet ricefields of Penestanan, but close to all amenities...restaurants, spas, markets. Just a short walk into Ubud.
Comfortable accomodation, but Balinese in aesthetic....the best of both worlds!
Space where guests can cook their own meals
Towels, bed sheets, soap, and toilet paper
Continuous access in the listing
Breakfast is provided.
Space where guests can cook their own meals
Towels, bed sheets, soap, and toilet paper
Central heating or a heater in the listing
In the building, free or for a fee
In the building, free or for a fee
Continuous access in the listing
Breakfast is provided.
The listing can accommodate a gathering of 25 or more attendees
Easy access to the building and listing for guests in wheelchairs
Private or Shared
Free, in the building or nearby
Posted emergency information and resources
The Space
Hyacinth House in the village of Penestanan, is located in the rice fields, just outside of Ubud, the cultural heart of Bali and a short 15 minute walk away. We are on a small walking path just 10 steps up from the main road and 300 meters into the ricefields.
Close enough to take advantage of all that Ubud has to offer, but far enough away to ensure peace and tranquility.
This is a charming, 2 story, 2 bedroom home with a plunge pool, gazebo and garden.
Your own, self-contained lushly landscaped Paradise with views of the rice fields, close to a great Yoga Studio and many wonderful small, local restaurants.
This is a Balinese style house, recently refurbished with comfortable sofas (indoors and out) a wonderful covered veranda for outdoor dining and relaxing, ethnic artwork, new linen, towels, flat screen TV, DVD player, wireless internet and a full kitchen.
A stay at Hyacinth House includes a full breakfast of fruits, toast and homemade jam, eggs,coffees or tea. It also includes, WiFi, daily cleaning and utilities.
This is a perfect getaway for a single, couple or family with 1-2 children.
The upper bedroom has a queen size bed and small balcony with views over the rice fields plus a toilet and sink. The lower bedroom has a queen size bed set in a small private alcove.
There is a full garden bathroom downstairs with a shower, tub, toilet and sink.
The veranda is large and fully covered and has a sofa and armchair for lounging or reading, a dining table with 4 chairs and a small desk.
There is a great flow to this house between the outdoor and indoor areas, with lots of light, air and gentle breezes.
The garden is fully enclosed to guarantee your privacy.
Please come and enjoy our 'little piece of Paradise".
Guest Access
Guests will have access to all amenities including full use of the kitchen for additional meals.
Many local restaurants will deliver food and organic gardens can deliver produce.
Interaction with Guests
We visit with our guests every couple of days to insure their comfort and answer any questions that they may have about Bali, the culture and what to do and see during their visit.
The Neighborhood
The neighborhood is very convenient to everything in Ubud and is a microcosm of the best that Bali has to offer. A walk out to the rice fields will enable you to experience the daily life of the farmers in this agricultural community. Watch the ducks as they clean the rice fields and get them ready for a new crop; see locals washing their laundry in the streams; visit with local artisans in their homes and really get a sense of what Bali is all about!
Welcome to our home. Please treat this house as your own. We have tried to provide every convenience for your comfort. We have furnished it with artwork and several collectible pieces for you to enjoy.
Let our housekeeper know if anything is broken or does not work properly so that we can continue to maintain it.
Please write in our guestbook before you leave, and on the Trip Advisor website when you return home.
53 Reviews
My daughter and I adored our week at Hyacinth House. It is a very beautiful and special place. The neighbourhood and location among the rice fields on the outskirts of Ubud (very short walk to Ubud centre) was perfect, the house was beautifully appointed and decorated, and we really enjoyed our morning breakfast in the outdoor garden and pool area. A special thanks to host Barbara, very welcoming and helpful staff, and knowledgeable and kind driver Blue who all made our week in Ubud very special indeed. Highly recommend.
The Hyacinth Villa made my stay Ubud absolutely amazing. Though is was nearly a 10 minute walk to the villa, walking the narrow trail gave a sense of adventure. Especially at night. My daughter and I were tickled every night when we came back home as we listened to the sound of nature. The host, Henry came to see about us almost everyday of our stay to make sure we had all we need. Now about the staff... The most amazing people I have had the pleasure of meeting. Katut cooked the most maxing breakfast, Pia made some outstanding jams and Blue, the driver was soooo great. He even took my daughter to a cock fight! If you are looking to stay in a nice villa with a Caribbean feel, this the place to stay! And, the villa sits on a rice paddy yet no Mosquitos... At least they didn't bother me. Lol! The villa is also close to the main town, if you are up for a good walk. But there is lots to see along the road so the walk is not so bad. When I come back to Ubud, this will be where I will be staying
Keatrice r. And her Mom
I stayed at Hyacinth House with my 16 year old son for a very short but sweet three days and three nights. We loved the house! Comfy inside with beautiful views outside! Pool was fabulous and refreshing after long walks through town. I particularly liked how the house was within walking distance of a great spa (Sedona Spa recommended by Henry) and also restaurants and shopping districts in Ubud. Henry was a gracious host and Ketut made wonderful breakfasts! Would definitely stay at Hyacinth House again.
We loved our stay at Hyacinth House . It was perfect for us to read and relax and enjoy the peaceful private surroundings. The little earrings close by were fabulous meaning we didn't have to go too far from our perfect base. Highly recommend this house . Barbara and Henry welcoming and ketuts breakfasts fabulous. We loved it and we will be back.
Loved this house's location! The walkways in the area are enchanting, the view is amazing, and the owners were very pleasant. We enjoyed swimming in the pool, the delicious breakfasts, and reading books on the giant patio. Thanks for having us!
We spent almost a month in Hyacinth House in April 2015. We were a party of three - a young married couple and our mother. The location of the house (Penestanan village - 15 minute walk to the center of Ubud) is very convenient and has a specific local charm that we did not find anywhere else around Ubud as we explored the area. The place is located away from the main roads, among the rice fields and narrow walking paths that make the experience of staying there very special. We did not feel inconvenienced at all - a large supermarket is within a 5 minute walk from the house, several cafes featuring local, as well as organic/ raw food options are within a short stroll, there are some convenience stores, a juice bar, and a number of massage parlors all within walking distance. The house itself is comfortable and well taken care of. Every need we had was promptly addressed by the hosts - Barbara and Henry - who are very nice and helpful people. They were always a phone call away and always gave us good suggestions about the area whenever we needed it. The wonderful lady named Ketut, who took care of our breakfasts and helped keep the place clean was the highlight of our experience. She was so wonderful and nice, it was always a bonus to see her every morning. Her cooking is great, and both Ketut and the owners - Barbara and Henry - were very accommodating with regards to our specific dietary needs/ desires. Everyone was super flexible and made sure we were comfortable at all times. We enjoyed staying at Hyacinth House and can't wait to come back to Ubud soon!
Getting to this house the first time you definitely need someone to guide you to it. From the street (Bintang market) you walk up stairs and then have about a 5 minute walk that takes you on sidewalks without rails and there is a steep drop along much of the pathway. There are not signs to direct you, hence someone to guide you the first time is required. You must have a light at night to walk along the path.
The house is nice and the pictures are representative. The breakfast was more than enough for each person and was prepared by our excellent housekeeper, Katut. She was very nice and took great pride in her work. The driver that Barbara recommended, Blue, was the best. He picked us up at the airport and guided us to the house, path and all. He spoke very good English, was a pleasant and knowledgeable guide. We hired him for a day and he took us to the 'friendly' monkey forest, giant rice fields, and more. Hire him for sure. ((website hidden))—email--(email hidden) phone-(phone number hidden).
When we booked this house we thought it had A/C. It was our mistake as it did not and we wish it did. Everywhere else we stayed had A/C.
This host has 155 reviews for other properties.View Other Reviews
About the Host, Barbara
My husband and I have had a love affair with Bali for many years, buying our Villa Sunrise on the beach in 2004, opening an Indonesian furniture and art gallery in Santa Fe New Mexico, organizing yoga and meditation retreats, and now having built our Villa in the ricefields of Ubud.
Villa Semua Suka and Bungalow Jepun were built in 2011 to western standards with a Balinese esthetic.
We have decorated the villa with high quality Balinese art, furniture and artifacts. Villa Sunrise, Villa Semua Suka and Bungalow Jepun are our 'homes' not 'hotels'........welcome Home!


text:
I like the leaves on this one.
Charlie I can see wee see things the same way, to me the leaves are what makes this painting worhwhile
Jim, I love the detail work that you do.
Thank You Charlie!!!
And, this is really lovely, too! Jim
Thank You Jim!! I think in this one, as Charlie said, it's the leaves that make the painting
Yes, I agree because leaves are hard to capture though they look simple.
Well depicted! I love the shading & the simplicity of this work
Thank You jatravis!!!!
© 2015 F+W All rights reserved.Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms and Privacy Policy, updated March 2007


text:
Amidst all of Aribtron's problems administering the new PPM system, seems competitors are seeing an opportunity in it all to kick the ratings giant from the top spot during the confusion. The Nielsen Company is re-entering the radio ratings business in the U.S. and Cumulus Media announced today that they will be on board for the services. The radio broadcaster will start relying on Nielsen's measurements of 50 of its small and midsize markets in the third quarter of 2009. iHeartmedia (formerly Clear Channel) Radio will use the Nielsen data for 17 of the markets. Nielsen, perhaps best known for television ratings, already measures radio audiences in other countries. In the United States, Nielsen will be in direct competition with Arbitron , the country's leading supplier of radio ratings data. Stations use ratings to sell advertising time. Nielsen will produce ratings the old way by collecting diaries from respondents. Arbitron's effort to gradually replace diaries with an electronic form of measurement, personal people meters, has led some station owners to complain.
Subscribe to Radio Facts by Email


text:
Jump to Navigation
Utility Navigation
News Center
Contact & Maps
Information for:
Prospective Students
Current Students
Faculty & Staff
John H. Barton
Recent Publications
John H. Barton,
International Law and the Future of Freedom
, Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press 2014 (edited and with an introduction by Helen M. Stacy and Henry T. Greely).
John H. Barton,
Antitrust, Patents, and Developing Nations
, in
The Development Agenda: Global Intellectual Property and Developing Countries
, Neil Weinstock Netanel, ed., New York: Oxford University Press, February 2009 / Stanford Law and Economics Working Paper, No. 371 (May 2009).
John H. Barton,
The Future of the Intellectual Property System and Consequent Negotiation Topics
, in
Views on the Future of the Intellectual Property System
, Geneva: International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, 2007.
John H. Barton,
New Trends in Technology Transfer
, International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development Intellectual Property and Sustainable Development Series, Issue Paper, No. 18 (2007).
John H. Barton,
Expert Paper Series Six: Knowledge
, Stockholm: Secretariat of the International Task Force on Global Public Goods, 2006.
John H. Barton,
Emerging Patent Issues in Genomic Diagnostics
, 24 Nature Biotechnology 939 (2006).
John H. Barton. With E. Emanuel.
The Patents-Based Pharmaceutical Development Process: Rationale, Problems, and Potential Reforms
, 294 Journal of the American Medical Association 2075 (2005).
John H. Barton,
The Evolution Of The Trade Regime: Politics, Law And Economics Of The GATT and The WTO
, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2006. (with Judith L. Goldstein, Timothy E. Josling and Richard H. Steinberg)
Gregory K. Sobolski, John H. Barton and Ezekiel J. Emanuel,
Technology Licensing: Lessons from the US Experience
, 294 Journal of the American Medical Association 3137 (2005).
John H. Barton,
Issues Posed by a World Patent System
, in
International Public Goods and Transfer Technology Under A Globalized Intellectual Property Regime
, Keith E. Maskus and Jerome H. Reichman, eds., New York: Cambridge University Press, 2005.
John H. Barton,
TRIPS and the Global Pharmaceutical Market
, 23 Health Affairs 146-154 (2004).
John H. Barton,
Issues Posed by a World Patent System
, 7 Journal of International Economic Law 341-357 (2004).
John H. Barton,
The International Video Industry: Principles for Vertical Agreements and Integration
, 22 Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal 67-105 (2004).
John H. Barton,
, 43 IDEA: The Journal of Law and Technology 475-508 (2003).
John H. Barton,
New International Arrangements in Intellectual Property and Competition Law
, in
Economics, Law and Intellectual Property: Seeking Strategies for Research and Teaching in a Developing Field
, Ove Granstrand, ed., Boston, MA: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2003. p. 109-121.
John H. Barton,
Antitrust Treatment of Oligopolies with Mutually Blocking Patent Portfolios
, 69 Antitrust Law Journal 851-882 (Winter 2002).
John H. Barton and David E. Adelman,
Environmental Regulation for Agriculture: Towards a Framework to Promote Sustainable Intensive Agriculture
, 21 Stanford Environmental Law Journal 3-43 (2002)
John H. Barton,
United States Law of Genomic and Post-Genomic Patents
, 33 IIC: International Review of Industrial Property and Copyright Law 779-789 (2002).
John H. Barton, et al.,
Integrating Intellectual Property Rights and Development Policy
, London: The Commission on Intellectual Property Rights, 191 p., September, 2002.
John H. Barton,
Overstating the Case on Drug Patents
, Financial Times(London), Letters to the Editor, p.20 (November 20, 2002).
next ›
last »
Courses & Organizations
Affiliations & Honors
Curriculum Vitae
BS Marquette University 1958
JD Stanford Law School 1968
© 2015
Stanford University
Web Accessibility
Terms of Use
Social Media Hub


text:
Passion's Fortune: The Story of Mills & Boon
Oxford University Press, 1999 - History - 322 pages
This is the first history of Mills and Boon, the British publishing phenomenon which has become a household name, synonymous with romantic fiction. On the firm's 90th anniversary, Joseph McAleer has written the first history of Mills and Boon, drawing upon a long-lost archive of over 50,000 letters which reveal the intricate relationship between editorial policy, social attitudes, and sales. McAleer examines the dictates of the Mills and Boon formula and demonstrates how novels were 'Managed' by the firm to ensure maximum sales and to nurture a cadre of loyal readers in Britain and throughout the Commonwealth. The result is a cultural phenomenon whose 'product' reflected the attitudes and morals of the age while offering women an addictive escape from everyday life. It's a fascinating read for anyone who's ever wondered about writing a Mills and Boon, or wants to understand the story behind one of the most successful British firms of the twentieth century.
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
References to this book
A Natural History of the Romance Novel
Pamela Regis
Limited preview - 2007
All Book Search results »
A Natural History of the Romance Novel
Pamela Regis
Limited preview - 2003


text:
Professional lighting that looks professional.
UL-listed professional aluminum par can complete with gel frame, socket, AC cord, and wiring kit. This lightweight American DJ PAR 64 can has a durable design suitable for both mobile use or permanent installations. Spring on 4th clip for easy gel sheet placement. Disk brake on bracket. Black finish. Dimensions: 16-1/2" x 10-1/2". 4 lbs.


text:
You can't like your own messages.
Young protégé who hopes to be a successful market analysis. Also im just trying to learn as much as I can while funding my way through college by playing football. Always up for suggestions and new learning tips.
Connect and collaborate with traders and investors like
StockTwits Terms of Service
Already have an account?
Sign In


text:
Pack Track & Field Completes Day Two of NCAA Regional
May 24, 2013
Saturday Live Results
Freshman Alexis Perry ran a season-best time of 13.58 in the women's 100-meter hurdle prelims, besting her previous high of 13.60, but finished 26th overall and just two spots shy of a qualifying spot in Saturday's semifinals.
In the women's 3,000-meter steeplechase, redshirt junior Samantha Norman ran a season-best 10:19.12, but finished in 17th place and just five spots short of a trip to Eugene, Ore., for the finals in two weeks. Norman's time in the event also ranks sixth on the program's all-time charts.
The Wolfpack will return to action Saturday, May 25 for the final day of competition at the NCAA East Regional.
NCAA East Regional
Women's 100-meter hurdles
Men's 3,000-meter steeplechase
Women's 3,000-meter steeplechase
Women's High Jump


text:
Martha Elementary to host spaghetti dinner
Mar. 05, 2013 @ 12:00 AM
BARBOURSVILLE -- Martha Elementary will host its annual spaghetti dinner from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 8, in the school's cafeteria at 3067 Martha Road, Barboursville.
The cost is $6 per plate, which includes spaghetti, roll, salad bar and a dessert. Take-out orders will be available. For advance orders, call 304-208-0998 or 304-521-9806.
Proceeds will be used toward the purchase of a new piano for the school.
This year, there also will be a variety show from 6 to 7:15 p.m., highlighting the talents of Martha students and staff.


text:
Or find a doctor at another Johns Hopkins Medicine Member Hospital:
Bruce Lawrence Klein, M.D.
Associate Professor of Pediatrics
Appointment Phone
Main Location
Johns Hopkins Pediatric Specialty Clinic
Out of State Patients
Call 410-464-6641 (8a.m. to 6p.m., EST, Mon-Fri)
International Patients
Call +1-410-502-7683 (7a.m. to 6p.m., EST, Mon-Fri)
- Director, Pediatric Transport Service
- Associate Professor of Pediatrics
Centers & Institutes
Johns Hopkins Pediatric Specialty Clinic
Appointment Phone: 410-955-2000
200 N. Wolfe Street
Rubenstein Child Health
Baltimore, MD 21287 map
Phone: 410-955-6143
The Johns Hopkins Hospital
600 N. Wolfe Street
Sheikh Zayed Tower
Baltimore, MD 21287 map
Phone: 410-955-6143
Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Research Interests
Pediatric emergency medicine; Pediatric transport medicine
Dr. Bruce Klein is an associate professor of pediatrics at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. His areas of clinical expertise include pediatric emergency medicine.
Dr. Klein serves as the director of the Pediatric Transport Service at the Johns Hopkins Children's Center.
After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1979, Dr. Klein completed a pediatrics residency at Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Before coming to Johns Hopkins in September 2011, he was a longstanding member of the Division of Emergency Medicine at Children's National Medical Center in Washington, D.C. While at Children's, he served as the medical director of the Pediatric Transport Service and later as the inaugural chief of the Division of Transport Medicine.
Dr. Klein's research interests include pediatric emergency medicine and pediatric transport medicine.
Education +
- University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine / MD (1979)
- Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine / Pediatrics (1982)
- American Board of Pediatrics / Pediatrics-General (1983)
Research & Publications +
Academic Affiliations & Courses +
Activities & Honors +
Videos & Media +


text:
Number of Required Coins : 33
Current Finest Possible Set Rating : 68.145
View Set Composition
This set is only the second issue of nickel coinage (with a five cent value) as the "nickel" wasn't introduced until 1866. The Liberty nickel series includes the famed 1883 "No Cents" issue, the rare 1885, and the first mintmarked nickels that were issued in 1912 in Denver and San Francisco. Historic, fun and affordable for most collectors.
© 1999 - 2015 Collectors Universe NASDAQ: CLCT


text:
by Category:
Traditional and Contemporary Techniques for Inspirational Results
Jinks McGrath - All books by this author
Thanks to the popularity of workshops and classes, metal jewelry making is no longer the exclusive realm of professional jewelry designers. Now, with a little patience and the right instruction, anyone can learn to create beautiful metal jewelry with metalsmithing techniques. Metalsmithing for Jewelry Makers is the ultimate reference for anyone interested in creating metal jewelry. Using clear, step-by-step instructions, interviews from experts in the craft, and hundreds of photos showcasing contemporary work, the author provides one of the most comprehensive volumes on metal jewelry making available. Home crafters, students, serious amateurs, and professional jewelry designers alike will find:
From the Reviews:
****Starred review �McGrath, an experienced jewelry maker, condenses her knowledge of metalworking methods into this comprehensive reference that covers all steps of the process from the selection of tools and materials to design and creation of the finished piece. Some knowledge of the fundamentals is assumed: this isn�t a beginner�s book, though it would serve as an excellent resource for novices with a strong interest in learning more. With its thorough coverage of the topic, attractive photographs, and clear instructions, this title is an excellent addition to jewelry and metalwork collections.�
Library Journal
About The Author:
Jinks McGrath is a U.K.-based designer and jewelry maker. Her work has been inspired by a number of visits to India, Thailand, and Africa where she worked alongside local masters.
Hardcover / 320 Pages / 9 x 10 1/4 / 2013


text:
Register now for free, or sign in with any of these services:
I think because he agreed not to challenge it, he will be out in four. It was his second DUI as well. By not fighting it, the prosecution saved money so they weren't as adamant in demanding a specific sentence. It was a tough choice, but, I am fairly confident he would have gotten even more time had he put up a defense.
I think that is a bit naive. The initial experiment and the first few months may even a "lifestyle" choice but the addiction is certainly not. Also, keep in mind that some people enjoy drugs on a recreational basis and do not go through an addiction phase.
I agree with you. They are a waste of money as well. They are considered legal because the contact between the officer and the suspect is considered enough for an arrest. An individual has every right to refuse any roadside sobriety tests during a checkpoint. As a matter of fact, the window doesn't need to be even rolled down the whole way. I encourage everyone who is sober to make life as difficult as possible during these checkpoints, as long as you aren't in a rush.
It should be noted that refusal is a civil offense, not criminal. A person facing their first or second DUI offense should never refuse (in extreme cases, if there is definite grounds for refusing, such as being improperly pulled over, etc refusal is acceptable but always creates another issue to fight and the average person does not know in the heat of the moment if these issues will apply to them). On the third DUI, always refuse. Then it is worth challenging the refusal. On the same note, ALWAYS refuse the roadside sobriety tests. It means nothing and just gives the officer more ammunition. Be nice about the refusal though.
I am sure some people from truly cannot afford their bill. I find the lack of sympathy towards poverty sad on Pennlive posts. Telling someone to find a nice job for eight dollars an hour where the employer can cut hours at will does not qualify as stable jobs. That said, it can be a useful tool for Children and Youth services because with the lack of evidence of physical abuse, lack of hot water is one of the few ways for children and Youth to acquire custody. Their township could save. A child's life vis-a-visit this policy. Not that anything bad happens in Lower Allen.
Were any of the victims from outside PA? Or are you referring to the misuse of donations from out of state to his charity for a federal case? I do not see any federal charges here, although, federal prisons, while still not pleasant, are generally better than the state prisons. Sandusky would be lucky to do time there if he is convicted. I think the prosecution made a mistake by not releasing all the details to the defense of the victims names. At the very least, he has a chance at a retrial on appeal. I believe that he will be found guilty on at least half of the charges. At first, I thought it could it could be a classic witch hunt, but some of the testimony that was reported in the papers plus the sheer amount of witnesses the prosecution was able to produce has me thinking there was some truth to the charges. I still do not believe that Penn State administrators were complicate. Maybe they should have been more diligent, but I find it virtually impossible to believe that they would knowingly put the public institution at such a liable risk. I don't think its fair to a public university, which benefits the public good, to have to potentially pay out million.
All Harrisburg can do is hope for the best and maybe the state will chip in at least three million so most of the programs can be saved. It is a shame about the lack of grants. Reading has it much worse this year, they have a forty million dollar gap. A gap like that is truly devastating.
This was one of the best-written non-fiction books that I have read in a while. It has the potential to be a classic: People Who Eat Darkness: The True Story of a Young Woman Who Vanished from the Streets of Tokyo--and the Evil That Swallowed Her Up.
From what I understand regarding the case, there was a statutory violation undertaken by the defendant but it did not however come up as a reason for the violence. Also, from what I know, as in some many other cases, the victim was certainly no angel. I think in the case, a conviction was warranted, but, that the sentences doled out were excessive for what really was a street fight. Ironically, I think, had the county prosecuted it, the defendants would be in a much better position consequence wise.
I think by far, the best Chinese food in Central PA is Marco Polo. The remaining Chef Wong's is a lose second. Besides the Peking duck at Marco Polo, for truly authentic Chinese food, you have to go to a larger area were their re restaurant for each of the specific regions of China. Philadelphia has a surprisingly varied selection of excellent restaurants. I have never been a fan of P.F. Changs, although they are licensed, which is nice. Marco Polo has a license as well , because of the hotel.
I think in the end, the block grant will come through restoring kindergarten to Harrisburg. This is the least of their problems, as six million needs to be found for other state mandated programs. While its a nice article, it is unrealistic to expect churches and other community groups to fill the gap left by 26 classes. Only a school district truly has the physical resources to ensure that everyone has access to kindergarten.
I agree that forcing people to accept help is not beneficial. I do believe that the options for help have to be plentiful though to offer encouragement. It is sad that many of the programs that are funded via the state are losing funding.
Suicide is always devastating to the families it involves. It is much different if the person is elderly or a younger person with a terminal illness who is in pain, that can be a relief to loved ones because the pain will end. People have to realize that financial and addiction issues are not the end of the world and life will go on. Nancy, lets hope against hope next week's column can be headlined, "Hopeless and Alone, you ended your tenure as mayor."
"Manager" at Walmart doesn't sound too promising either. It takes a special type of person to feed into and believe the message that Walmart tells its employees. Even worse are the managers, who should know better, yet still encourage Walmart's predatory behavior. I think I will skip this one, who knows where they get their meat from.
The interesting thing is that Cinco De Mayo is only celebrated in a very specific region of Mexico. In most of Mexico it is barely noticed. It was made into a bigger holiday in the US by bar owners eager to have good sales. Not that there is anything wrong with that.
She isn't guilty until she is found guilty in a court of law. Sometimes, if the accused is able to pay it back, the company might consider offering her a repayment agreement in exchange for not prosecuting. That is a sizable sum that went missing. I bet that would buy a lot of bison for the zoo.
Nancy, you imply that at one time she had control of the city. This isn't true. Linda just thought she could sit there and collect the 80,000. While the financial crisis is bad, it didn't have to get this bad if someone more competent was in office.
I support their right to protest. I also agree with the decision that Milton Hershey made. It is a co-educational school and the students cannot be watched twenty-four hours a day. If he would have sexual contact with another student at the school, there is the small possibility that it could be spread. No matter how responsible the prospective student is, anything could happen. This is a case where they have to look out for the other students. I wonder if their decision would have been different if the child was nine and not thirteen.
Just a quick note, and I am not placing any blame because I type fast and make mistakes often as well but Harrisburg schools superintentent: "We really don't have anything left to cut" should say "superintendent."
I think that Verizon is by far the lesser of two evils. I do not watch much television but the picture definitely is clearer on FIOS because there is more bandwidth. Also, the upload speeds for uploading videos, music, presentations is much faster on FIOS. Customer service is also generally nicer on FIOS. I swore I would never use Comcast again, and I haven't.


text:
This week's music video is "Hold My Hand" By Akon and Michael Jackson. "Hold My Hand" was the last song MJ recorded. Right now is a slow time for music and music videos, but I think this is still a great selection. Let me know what you think and enjoy!
This is College!?
The best six or seven years of your life


text:
Details of the network charges for the University EdLAN network.
Connecting to the university network using wireless networking (WiFi).
Virtual Private Networking connections to the University
IS can connect a sponsored organisation's network to JANET.
University computers can keep their clocks synchronised to Universal Time.
Certificates ensure that internet communications are secure.
A web cache and proxy to improve performance for commonly accessed documents.
University departments can offer services to external organisations, with specific limits.
This article was published on Nov 4, 2014


text:
Postgraduate Research Degrees
Free Research
Would you like to become a Research Scholar at the University of Huddersfield?
As part of a major expansion in research activity at the University, we have made available Research Scholarships. more
The University of Huddersfield is absolutely committed to ensuring that the quality and relevance of your postgraduate research studies are of the very highest level. We believe that a high quality research environment informs high quality education and we are proud that many aspects of our research have been judged to be of a world class standard.
We have over 900 postgraduate research students and more than 800 academic staff, who have some of the strongest backgrounds in their specialist fields in the world. We are recognised as a centre of innovative research and development and there is no doubt that postgraduate researchers play a vitally important role in this stimulating research environment.
You will find all the information you need right here to take the first steps into studying for a research degree at the University of Huddersfield. We look forward to receiving your application.


text:
I am a big fan of Tiffany and her team as well as an avid reader of Shop-Eat-Surf. I shop, I eat, I surf -- I should pay.- By Kevin Bailey, President, Vans
"Shop-Eat-Surf" is now officially, the first stop in the morning for industry news. Accurate reporting, no sensationalism, and just the facts. Refreshing support to an incredible industry with a very bright future. Tiffany has cemented her role in the industry....the site is thought provoking, and inspirational. Learning the stories of others is incredibly useful. Great way to connect the retail community with the wholesale and financial, instantly and nationwide. ... And the Executive Edition rules.- By Bob Hurley, Chairman, Hurley International
AGENDA: Pre-registration and lodging specials for Vegas show, Aug. 17-19.
SIA: Cooling down NYC with annual Summer Snowdown media event.
Details on Industry Insight.
Correction: Quiksilver says its current debt is $1.05 billion. I originally quoted Quiksilver debt as $1.7 billion in this story. I took the figure from a transcription of the third quarter conference call by Seeking Alpha that quoted the CFO stating that figure twice. Quiksilver says the transcription was wrong, that the CFO said the debt was $1.07 billion. That figure was later revised to $1.05 billion when Quiksilver filed its 10-Q. I should have double-checked the transcript against the 10-Q.
I talked to three stock analysts who cover Quiksilver yesterday about why the company's stock is falling precipitously. The stock closed at $1.77 Monday.
Quiksilver, down 86 percent from a year ago, is not the only industry and consumer stock to get hit hard lately. Zumiez stock closed at $8.72 yesterday, down 81 percent from the same time last year. Volcom closed at $10.02, a 74.3 percent decline from a year ago. And PacSun closed at $2.70, down 84 percent from a year ago.
In the last couple weeks, however, Quiksilver's stock seems to be taking more of a beating than others, so I tried to find out why.
I also checked the New York Stock Exchange listing rules about stock price requirements in case the stock keeps closing down. The exchange requires companies to maintain an average closing price over 30 days of at least $1. If a company receives a non-compliance notice from New York Stock Exchange, it has six months to take action before the stock could be suspended from trading or delisted. Revlon, Six Flags and Rite Aid are among the stocks currently trading below $1 on the NYSE.
Interestingly, the Nasdaq announced last week that it was temporarily suspending its $1 rule for three months because of market turmoil.
Now, back to Quiksilver. Here's a summary of what the analysts said about the company and its low stock price. I ran all the issues raised below by Quiksilver yesterday to get their input. The company declined to comment, which is understandable given the delicate situation.
Uncertainty about Rossignol - Investors are worried that the Rossignol sale won't close given the turmoil in the credit markets. The company has stated it wants to close the deal by the end of its fiscal year, which ends Friday, Oct. 31.
Because there has been no announcement from Quiksilver as the date moves closer, the uncertainty is a big factor in the stock's continued decline, the analysts said.
"There's going to be pressure on shares until there is an announcement," said Claire Gallacher with Caris & Company in San Francisco.
Although Quiksilver previously announced it is selling Rossignol for approximately $147.3 million, less than the approximately $320 million that it paid for it, it will give Quiksilver a financial lift because the ski brand has been losing money and draining company financial resources and focus. The sale will also free up cash flow, which will help Quiksilver pay down its significant debt, which totaled $1.7 billion at the end of quarter ended July 31.
"If there's an announcement that Rossignol closed, I expect the stock to get a boost from that," said Jeff Mintz with Wedbush Morgan Securities in Los Angeles. "They still have lots of debt, they won't be totally out of the woods, but it will be better for them if they close."
Debt - Quiksilver's debt of $1.05 billion is also hurting the stock price, analysts said. Investors are concerned about companies with a lot of debt, their ability to refinance it and get funding in the future given the tough credit markets, Mintz said.
Gallacher said the company also doesn't disclose a lot of information about its capital structure, so Wall Street doesn't have a lot of visibility about how much of its debt is of a short-term, unsecured nature that may be difficult to refinance given the situation in the credit markets.
Forced selling - Quiksilver stock is also getting hit by some institutional investors that have been forced to sell the stock because their companies have rules against holding stock priced below $5 a share. Some companies also have rules against holding shares priced below $1, Mintz said.
Macro issues - Concern about consumer spending, especially on apparel, are also hurting apparel and retail stocks in general, said Jeff Van Sinderen of B. Riley & Co in Los Angeles.
The VF question: We've all heard the rumors by now about VF Corp. making a play for Quiksilver. I ran the idea by the analysts to get their take.
In general, they said anything is possible given the turbulent environment and low stock prices.
"Six months ago, if you would have told me Quiksilver stock was trading below $2, I would have laughed at you," Gallacher said. "So never say never."
Gallacher and Mintz pointed out, however, if Bob McKnight wanted to sell at all, why sell now at such an enormous discount? At the current stock price, the company market cap is approximately $235 million. This is a company that recorded $2.4 billion in revenue its last fiscal year.
Most could see how Quiksilver's stellar brands would fit nicely into VF's portfolio, however.
What if the Rossignol deal doesn't close? Gallacher said Quiksilver has funded working capital into Rossignol to get inventory in line for winter. She envisions Quiksilver going on with business as usual as it works to find another buyer, as difficult as that could be.
Gallacher doesn't envision Quiksilver simply shutting down Rossignol and walking away from it.


text:
Please fill in the fields below to report a problem with this event. Our staff
will review the information and make whatever changes are necessary.
Event in question:
Art Inter/National on
1/8/2013 at
Box Heart Gallery
Your name:
Your e-mail address:
Description of problem:
Enter the characters exactly how theyappear. Letters are case-sensitive. What is this?


text:
Information on portrait's origins surfaces
New information has come to light about the portraits of the Perry family hanging in Henderson's library.
In a story last August, The Dispatch reported a portrait of H. Leslie Perry as a child was painted by his mother probably in the 1920s, perhaps after his untimely death in 1923 at the age of 36.
A photograph of the young Perry in the same pose as in the painting suggested that it served as the model for the painting.
But a recent discovery by Annice Cannady, fittingly in a microfilm document stored in the library, indicates otherwise.
Cannady found an article about the portrait in the Henderson Golden Leaf newspaper dated Oct. 10, 1895, indicating the portrait existed at that time.
The article reads in part: "It was our pleasure yesterday to see an exquisite work of art by one of our townsladies. It was an oil painting of Master Leslie Perry, son of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Perry, executed by his mother. ... We have not seen a better executed or more artistic piece of work of the kind. The likeness is perfect, the background appropriate, the colorings happily blended, the whole pleasing to an artist's eye. The portrait is full length, with gun in one hand and a few sprigs of flowers in the other. ... Master Leslie looks out from the canvas life-like and natural and appears in a remarkable degree the beautiful boy that he is. Mrs. Perry is a natural artist, as deft and accurate with the brush as she is original and delicate in taste."
Leslie Perry would have been 8 years old when the article appeared in 1895. He appears somewhat younger in the portrait, suggesting that it might have been painted a few years before the Golden Leaf article.
Today it hangs between portraits of his parents. All three paintings were restored last year through the efforts of the library staff and funding provided by the Vance County Historical Society and Friends of the Library. A portrait of H. Leslie Perry as an adult hangs nearby.
Cannady, a longtime member of First Baptist Church, was reviewing microfilms of old newspapers to document events in the history of the church when she discovered the article. However, she credits North Carolina Room Historian Mark Pace for recognizing its significance.
After Leslie Perry's death, his parents and widow, Flora McKinnon Perry, established the H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library. It opened at 121 Young St. on Sept. 1 of 1924. In 1986, the library moved to the building on Rose Avenue now occupied by City Hall. In 2006, the library moved to its present location at 205 Breckenridge St.
To acknowledge the role of the entire family in its creation, the library is now called Perry Memorial Library.
And the boy — Leslie Perry, with toy gun in hand — surveys library patrons as they come and go in the memorial that bears his family's name.
Contact the writer at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Light a candle in memory of a loved one this Christmas
Posted: November 29, 2013|
People in Bath are being given the chance to light a candle in memory of loved ones.
Christmas is often a time when those who have passed away are missed more than at any other time of the year.
As the festive season approaches Dorothy House Hospice Care is giving people the chance to celebrate the lives of loved ones by dedicating a light to shine in their memory.
The Light up a Life initiative sees lights places on a Christmas tree in the grounds of the Winsley based hospice.
As part of the event there will also be a service of remembrance at Bath Abbey on Tuesday December 3 at 6pm.
During the service of readings and carols there will be the chance to light a candle in memory of loved ones.
Dorothy House community fundraiser Yvonne Bruton said: "The Light up a Life services are always very poignant but positive and I really hope people take this opportunity to remember a loved one and support Dorothy House Hospice Care at this service in the Abbey."
The Christmas tree will be on display in the grounds of the hospice from Monday December 2 until Sunday January 5.
Lights will be lit for 24 hours a day, but they will be best viewed in the dark, after 4pm.
To dedicate a light visit www.dorothyhouse.co.uk/lual, where you can complete a form and make a donation to the hospice.


text:
Broken Dreams
Knoxville scene veteran Jeff Heiskell returns with a new album and a lot of attitude
If Jeff Heiskell is looking to wipe the slate clean, then his first solo album under the name Heiskell will do the job and then some. His new self-released album, Clip-on Nose Ring, is a blistering account of relationships, cynicism, and regret, fueled by some of the catchiest melodies of his 20-year career.
It's an unexpected sound from a guy best known for his clever, if slightly detached, musings as the lead singer for the Judybats, one of Knoxville's most beloved pre-grunge alternative bands. The Judybats were signed to a major label in the early '90s and touted as the next big college rock band. They toured the country and were regulars on MTV's seminal weekly alternative show 120 Minutes. And then it all fell apart.
"I've always considered myself an artist, and I don't do this because I've always wanted to be on TV and get laid a lot," Heiskell says. "That's not why I started playing music and that's not why I am doing it now. And in the Judybats there was a point where I didn't know why I was doing it anymore, and maybe I was just trying to write the next jingle for stupid college kids to listen to for a week. And I could not do that."
Clip-on Nose Ring signals more than just Heiskell's return to music. It's a statement of where he is in his life, a gritty confessional that will surprise more than a few of his old fans. Many of the songs openly refer to his relationships with men: married men, chubby men, men half his age. But Heiskell says it's just the first time he's been allowed to explore his relationships so openly.
"I started writing one song and was like, 'If I write this song, there will be other things that will follow,'" he says. "And I gave myself some time and decided that I am ready to do that. It was very hard on me, making that decision.
"Because of being on a major label, there were certain things that were OK, but there were parameters. Like writing songs about men, it wasn't something I felt like I was allowed to do previously. Personally, this is very revolutionary for me."
Heiskell teamed up with local rockers Tim Lee (of Tim Lee 3) and drummer Eric Nowinski (Angel and the Lovemongers) for the new record. After deciding that he wanted to record another album, he bought a guitar book at McKay Used Books and CDs and started writing songs. He would record them and then play them back for Lee and Nowinski, and they would all three flesh the songs out in the studio. He says they never took a rough mix home, but just left it simple. It's a bare-bones approach that resulted in some of the most melodic songs Heiskell has ever recorded. From the laid-back melancholy of "Best Broken Dream" to the jolting rocker "Helluva Summer," Heiskell says he was interested in writing killer hooks that you can't forget.
"I've never had a recording experience like this, where the people involved were so focused on the task," he says. "I'm really indebted to them for being so dedicated to this project." It's an experience Heiskell hopes they can emulate live. They're playing a show at Barley's to kick off the album release and may do some out-of-town gigs as well.
It's also hard not to notice Heiskell's new tough-guy image. The cover of Clip-on Nose Ring shows him decked out in a black leather jacket with a silver hoop big enough for a bull piercing his septum. He says it's the perfect metaphor for local musicians and what Heiskell says is their phony hard-rock facade. "Somehow I mentioned 'clip-on nose ring' and Tim was like, 'That's what you've got to call the record,'" Heiskell says.
"You look at all of the musicians with their black clothes and black leather jackets and tattoos and all that. Like, 'I'm so cutting edge,' but they all grew up in the suburbs in a rancher. All these people think there is something so punk rock about them. That has always bothered me. To me, I'm more fucking punk rock than anybody else in this town. And doing a record like this is more punk rock than anything anyone else has done in this town. There's nothing cutting edge about them."


text:
Body Language (DJ Set)
"Is this a dubstep record?" Not quite, although Body Language's Social Studies EP certainly starts off that way—with a thick, top-heavy baseline absolutely hammering your speakers. Ah, but then the synths kick in like laser canons, leading us all down a neon-lit wind tunnel that's lined with lean loops, galloping grooves, and head-circling hooks. Which begs one simple question: what is this, really? "The title sums it up perfectly," explains Grant Wheeler, who sings and swaps instruments alongside his longtime production partner/lead vocalist Matt Young, glockenspiel guru Angelica Bess, and drummer Ian Young. "Depending on the day, we're producing indie music, DJing house, disco and Detroit techno, or writing pop songs on the piano. So we wrapped our record up like a tidy textbook of genres, or different cultures in a social studies class." And like any decent textbook, Body Language have a lot of history behind them, starting with the weekly parties Matt and Grant used to throw at a dive bar in Connecticut. The residency led to their love of dance music and a need for homemade club edits of everything from Billy Ocean to Don Henley. Not only that; the pair also started to tackle their own tracks, with Angelica eventually rounding out their ever-evolving sound and Ian stepping into his rhythm section role on the eve of a Bowery Ballroom show with Passion Pit. That billing wasn't an isolated incident, either. As it turns out, Body Language lent their programming skills to several tracks on Passion Pit's breakthrough album. They've also worked with such wildly different artists as Theophilus London, Machinedrum, and Fur. But enough about the magic Body Language have brought to other records. This fall's Social Studies EP—a tidy collection of four limited 10'' singles—is a fitting followup to their 2009 debut Speaks, applying a refined pop palette to sample-splitting melodies (the title track), dollops of disco ("Falling Out"), and what can only be described as pure analog bliss ("You Can"). "I suppose it sounds selfish," says Grant, "but we wrote what we wanted to write. We get the same joy and satisfaction out of losing our shit behind a pair of turntables as we do singing four-part harmonies." Which explains why Green Velvet and Grizzly Bear get equal time on the group's hi-fi, and with a proper LP already in its planning stages, let's just say they might actually sound exactly like Billy Ocean by the time it's done. Who knows. We can only hope, right?
- Video
- Photos
- Official
- Community
* upload your pics to Flickr and tag them '' and 'Body Language (DJ Set)' to have them show up here
- Played
Sunday Jun 10, 4:00 PM on The Silent Disco powered by Philips Citiscape Collection
- Artist Info
- Setlist
Nothing official yet. Check back here for official setlists.
- Tweets
- Tweets by @body__language


text:
When: Friday, April 12, 2013 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Where: Hornbake : University Career Center & The President's Promise : 3100 Hornbake Library, South Wing
Event Type(s): Special Event
The University of Maryland's Architecture, Planning, Historic Preservation and Real Estate Development Career & Internship Fair 2013 will be held in the Great Space in the Architecture Building on April 12, 2013. Students should come prepared to network with a variety of organizations for internship and fulltime opportunities. Dress professionally and be sure to bring your resume and portfolio.
PREPARING FOR THE FAIR: www.Careers.umd.edu/FairPrep
. Learn how to put your best foot forward.
. List of employers attending: will be added in March 2013.
Website: http://www.careers.umd.edu/events_description.cfm?event_id=3704
For more information, contact:
Linda LeNoir


text:
Site menu:
Subscribe to email updates
Tag: Aschbach Castle
Additional Documents relating to Hildebrand Gurlitt found in the Records of the Office of Military Government for Bavaria
Today's post was written by Dr. Greg Bradsher, Senior Archivist at the National Archives in College Park. Recently, I found additional documentation regarding Hildebrand Gurlitt and his art treasures that may be of interest to those following the current inquiry in Germany into his art works. The documents were found in: File 007, Monuments and Fine […]
Posted by Netisha on March 20, 2014, under History, Military Records, Reference.
9-11 Adolf Hitler Alan Walker Alfie Paul American Red Cross Civil War David Langbart deck logs Department of State District of Columbia DOJ donated materials FBI Foreign Service Posts Franklin D. Roosevelt Greg Bradsher looted art M. Marie Maxwell MFA&A Monique Politowski Monuments Men Onaona Guay OSS RG 24 RG 59 RG 60 RG 65 RG 84 RG 165 RG 239 RG 242 RG 286 RG 306 RG 331 RG 469 RG 498 Roberts Commission Sylvia Naylor U.S. Army U.S. Marshals U.S. Navy volunteers War Department World War I World War II


text:
Assorted Culture Mini Points - (15) Pieces
Assorted Culture Mini Points - (15) Pieces
Factory New
|Bud's Item #
Ancient Finds! Authentic Relics!
Assorted Culture Mini Points: Set of (15) (our choice only) Authentic arrow points thousands of years old Will vary in size and condition
*Please Note!! Many of our pictures are stock photo's provided to us by the manufacturer and do not necessarily represent the actual item being purchased. Please verify this picture accurately reflects the product described by the title and description on this page before you place your order.


text:
Quotes & Info
|NDLS > SEC Filings for NDLS > Form 8-K on 26-Jun-2014
|All Recent SEC Filings
Change in Directors or Principal Officers, Financial Statements and Exhibits
On June 23, 2014, Stuart Frenkiel tendered his resignation as a member of the
Audit Committee of the Board of Directors (the "Board") of Noodles & Company
(the "Company"), and James Pittman tendered his resignation as a Class I
director of the Company and as a member of the Compensation Committee of the
Board (the "Compensation Committee").
To fill the vacancies of the Board, the Audit Committee of the Board, and the Compensation Committee created by the above-described resignations, on June 24, 2014, the Board, acting by unanimous written consent, (i) elected Johanna Murphy as a Class I director of the Company and appointed her to serve as a member of the Audit Committee of the Board, and (ii) appointed Mr. Frenkiel to serve as a member of the Compensation Committee.
Ms. Murphy was not party to any arrangements or understandings with any other person pursuant to which she was elected as a director.
Ms. Murphy will receive compensation for her service on the Board under the Company's director compensation program for non-employee directors. Ms. Murphy does not have any family relationship with the Company's executive officers or directors, nor has she engaged in any related party transaction with the Company that would be required to be disclosed pursuant to Item 404 of Regulation S-K.
(d) Exhibits.
Exhibit No. Description
99.1 Press Release Dated June 26, 2014


text: I am lounging in Mexico Looking at the Gulf through a palm tree from the balcony of my room pondering about growing my sales pipeline. if you didn't know me, you would think thats is strange, if you know me you don't. I am not trying to be egotistic, but other than my family, I spend my time with Business, Technology and Cars.


text:
SIZE 5.1 oz
A wonderful blend of organic Omega oils and powerful antioxidants to strengthen, nourish and pamper dry skin that has been give, give, giving in every way. Smells gorgeous!
Thirsty skin will soak up this incredible blend of Omega goodness, antioxidants, vitamins and superfoods, leaving you with skin that's silky smooth and gorgeously fit and healthy. Safe to use throughout pregnancy and motherhood.
• Superfood Chia Seed nourishes, Pumpkin Seed eases muscles
• Skin will look smoother, brighter, hydrated and fit.
• Pregnancy and breastfeeding safe
• Natural with Organic Ingredients
Fit Skin Tip - Dry brushing exfoliates to get rid of dead cell build up, but it also stimulates circulation, which means your skin gets more of the oxygen and nutrients that keep skin happy and healthy. Dry brush your skin 3-4 times a week during pregnancy.
This item is in stock and ready to ship.
FREE STANDARD Shipping within 2-7 business days within the contiguous U.S. on orders of $75.00 or more.
Most orders are shipped 24-48 hours within receipt of order. Please note that due to the speed of our ordering system, cancellations are not always possible. We ship Monday through Friday. Orders placed on Saturday and Sunday will be shipped the following Monday or Tuesday. We do not ship on major holidays. Orders placed on major holidays will be shipped the next business day.
All orders shipped complete, when all merchandise is in-stock; no partial orders shipped. You will not be charged until your order is shipped.
Please note that any item containing hazardous material, such as nail polish, hair spray, or perfume, is restricted by the U.S. Department of Transportation to ground-only shipping methods.
We are not responsible for orders damaged or missing in transit via a mail forwarder. Please call (866)525-4933 for further assistance.
APO/FBO Addresses: b-glowing proudly ships to our military.
Standard: 2 to 7 business days: $5.95 (For orders over $75, we offer FREE standard shipping)
2-3 Business Day Shipping: + $11.00
1-2 Business Day Shipping: + $20.00
You can confirm delivery of a shipment at www.usps.com using the delivery confirmation number emailed to you at the time of shipping. UPS provides tracking for your orders at www.ups.com.
Oh, baby! We all want beautiful skin, but when stretch marks, cellulite, and lax skin appear during and after pregnancy, we often feel anything but beautiful.
Created by four women in London with nine children between them, Mama Mio is about feeling gorgeous and confident—with formulations that are completely selfish—to nourish your body after devoting nine months to your sweet little one.
And with great names like Pregnancy Boob Toob and Keep Calm Nipple Balm, these must-have products will address the skincare issue you want to overcome, and keep you smiling at the same time.


text:
& Seafood Development Program
Jersey Aquaculture
New Jersey's fledgling aquaculture industry receives strong
support from FSDP through technology transfer projects,
marketing assistance and technical assistance with required
state permit processes.
The State Aquaculture Development Plan, established in 1995,
lays the groundwork for the orderly development of the aquaculture
industry in New Jersey. The New Jersey Aquaculture Development
Act, which is based on the recommendations made in the Plan,
was signed into law in 1997.
The ocean's resources are finite and can sustain only fixed
harvests while the demand for quality fish and seafood continues
to climb. To meet this increased demand, commercial fishermen
and others in the seafood industry must develop new sources
of seafood products. Aquaculture is one way to supplement
the wild harvest.
The term aquaculture refers to the "farming" of fish, mollusks,
crustaceans and aquatic plants. Farming implies some form
of intervention in the rearing process -- such as regular
stocking, feeding, protection from predators, etc., -- to
improve production.
Aquaculture includes restocking the ocean through fingerling
programs or open ocean mariculture. A common element is
the effort to improve the natural processes of the environment
to achieve greater yields of fish and seafood to meet growing
consumer demands.
According to a recent survey conducted by the New Jersey
Department of Agriculture, over 30 aquaculture operations
in New Jersey currently employ approximately 90 full time
and 81 part-time employees. Total farm-gate sales value
of reported harvest was approximately $5,787,000. Applying
a standard fisheries multiplier of six, the economic contribution
of aquaculture to New Jersey is approximately $34,722,000
The primary focus of aquaculture in New Jersey is the hard
clam. These operations typically spawn and raise larvae
and juveniles in on-shore hatcheries; plant larger juveniles
on prepared and protected leased bottoms; and harvest the
clams when they reach market size.
Culture of hard clams has more than doubled in recent years
from 11,000 bushels in 1990 to 25,900 bushels in 1992. Hard
clam aquaculture operations produced the equivalent of 25
percent of the state's 1992 hard clam capture harvest and
the percentage continue to increase.
In addition to the potential for regeneration of New Jersey's
oyster culture industry, potential candidate species for
the developing aquaculture industry include hybrid striped
bass, bay scallops, soft-shell clams and crabs, black sea
bass, koi and aquatics for the state's pharmaceutical industry.