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Updated at 3:37 pm Friday
The fate of thousands of illegal immigrant children and young adults will be determined Saturday in a Senate vote on whether they can convert to legal status. They are likely to be disappointed, but there is an outside chance that enough Republicans who have supported the idea will buck their party leaders and let the Dream Act become law.
The bill has already passed the House. On Saturday, the measure needs the support of 60 senators to be approved (it fell short in 2007) and sent to the White House. It would allow undocumented immigrants up to the age of 30 who meet certain requirements to apply for legal status; the criteria are tough, and approval isn't guaranteed. The idea is to give children who came to the United States with their parents and have lived here most of their lives the chance to prove they can be citizens.
This is the closest the immigration movement has come in years to securing some form of legal status for undocumented foreigners, who now number about 12 million. Advocates have been unrelenting in pressuring lawmakers since Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid announced in September that he wanted to vote on the Dream Act this year. The White House has become more vocal as well, hosting press calls almost daily with a variety of administration officials touting the Dream Act's advantages.
No matter what happens on Saturday, the immigrant advocacy and Hispanic communities have made their point: They aren't going away. As 2012 campaign season rolls around, expect to hear a lot from these folks.
Most Republicans are staunchly opposed to the Dream Act, arguing it would open the doors to broader legalization of undocumented parents and siblings. Multiple GOP press releases riff on the bill's title, changing "Dream" to "Nightmare."
The Senate Republicans on the hot seat -- those who have voted for it in the past or are considered possible "yes" votes because of heavy Hispanic constituencies -- are likely to use process-oriented reasons for voting "no" this time. Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., told National Journal earlier this week that he wouldn't consider anything until a spending bill had passed. That spending measure is still being negotiated, with a stopgap funding bill in the works to avert a government shutdown. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who sponsored a similar bill in the past, has said he won't vote for it this time because Republicans won't have the opportunity to amend it. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, who voted for the bill in 2007, will vote no on Saturday, her office said.
Among other Republicans to watch is George LeMieux of Florida, who might not want to tick off the large Hispanic population in his state. Sens. Susan Collins and Olympia Snowe of Maine also voted for the Dream Act in the past, and they are likely among the small group of GOP members to continue to support it. Sens. Richard Lugar of Indiana and Robert Bennett of Utah also voted for it.
This article appears in the December 17, 2010 edition of National Journal Daily PM Update.


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Full detailed profile on Christina Boudreau Played by Karla Mosley on Guiding Light Daytime Soap Opera.
Karla Mosley
Birthday: August 27 1981
Remy tries to get Christina to relax. She's eager to get married before they have the baby. They rush off to find Mel. When she opens his door, they see Cyrus naked in bed. "I was just giving her her birthday present," he says.
Remy and Christina call their friends down to the courthouse for a speedy wedding. Doris performs the service. They sign the license and run off to say goodbye to Ashlee and Daisy. Everyone hugs, Doris cries and Daisy tells Marina she'll have to handle being the only Cooper girl. James and Daisy tell each other that they love each other. She and Ashlee jump in the car and drive off.
Remy and Christina tell Mel and Cyrus that they are having a baby.
Shayne and Marina are playing at the ballpark. Billy gives Jonathan the foreman job at their new construction site. Lizzie and Bill arrive pregnant. Remy and Christina arrive with their baby. Frank and Blake look after his baby.
In Company, Christina teases Frank and tells him he needs a lady. He thinks he has more than enough of those in his life.
Remy is on the phone arguing with his insurance company. He discovers that there is no record of his marriage because he didn't file a license. Rushing off, he finds Christina and tells her the news. He tries to laugh it off. She tells him that they better get married in a hurry and shows him the blue line on her pregnancy test.
Daisy sits with Rafe outside of Company and tells him about Cyrus. She invites him in to join the 'family reunion'. Inside, Buzz is showing pictures of his trip to the family. Frank cringes and walks away from them. Blake follows him and he tells her he doesn't want Cyrus in his family. Remy comes in with flowers but Christina isn't impressed.
Lizzie and Christina sit around doing nothing. Christina needs a distraction from wondering about what Remy is doing on his secret mission. "Fine, let's go caulk something," Lizzie says.
Jonathan wanders through the woods and past Lizzie's. He watches her and Christina trying to do construction work. He runs off. Josh arrives to visit. Lizzie tells him that she and Bill are trying to have a baby. He promises to spoil it.
In Company, Christina reads the diary out loud to Buzz. Daisy interrupts them to send her grandpa back to work. She gets a text from James. Christina teases her. Buzz goes back to reading as Lillian arrives. Frank comes in and thanks Lillian for referring a doctor to Natalia. She congratulates him on the baby. Cyrus comes in after ripping a page out of the diary. He places it in the pile and tells Buzz that he is leaving the country but will come back.
« Back to Christina Boudreau profile

subset: commoncrawl


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Riccardo Tesi is an Italian musician. He specializes in folk music. His instrument is the diatonic accordion or melodeon. He has founded or recorded with a number of groups, including Banditaliana and Ritmia. Tesi has released several solo albums and has also worked with such musicians as Elena Ledda, Piero Pelu, Ivano Fossati, Ornella Vanoni and Fabrizio De André, among others. from Wikipedia
Read more about Riccardo Tesi on Last.fm.
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Celebrity Buzz
Your daily dose of hot news & gossip.
Posts filtered on Tag
Elijah Wood laughs off DJ Frodo rumor
Elijah Wood has laughed off rumors he has launched a career as a DJ modeled on his famous "The Lord of the Rings" character. The actor enjoys a sideline as a nightclub tune-spinner with his pal Zach Cowie, and recent reports suggested he has adopted the moniker 'DJ Frodo' as his stage name, inspired by […] [Read More]
Hobbits reunite to reminisce ahead of 'Lord of the Rings' 10th anniversary
Elijah Wood and his fellow Hobbits have reunited ahead of the 10th anniversary of the first The Lord of the Rings movie, reminiscing about their experiences on-set for a new magazine interview. Wood, who played Frodo Baggins in The Lord of The Rings: The Fellowship of The Ring, became a huge star thanks to the […] [Read More]


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|Newegg Daily Deals
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Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 56,664
The Evidon Weeky Digest 3/21/12
Following the recent announcement by the Obama administration of a new 'privacy bill of rights' for Americans, Commerce Secretary John Bryson and European Union Commissioner Viviane Reding met yesterday to create a 'defining moment for global personal data protection and privacy policy,' promising to work together for 'stronger trans-Atlantic cooperation.' Also in EU privacy news,Econsultancyreported that '82% of digital marketers think the EU cookie law is bad for the web.' This is an unsurprising yet significant statistic, especially following the recent announcement inBBC Newsthat 'the internet contributes to 8.3% of the UK economy.' Finally,Coca-Cola said the ePrivacy Directive will be its biggest regulatory challenge in 2012.
In domestic privacy news, Google found itself in government officials' crosshairs for the third week in a row.The Wall Street Journalreported on their growing legal troubles, mounting almost daily as more countries step into the ring. Also,Politicoran a very interesting article calling into question the meaning of 'Do Not Track' and how it was supposed to be implemented, and a greatNew York Timesarticle asked readers the question, 'How much would you pay for privacy?'
Coca-Cola says ePrivacy Directive will be the biggest regulatory challenge in 2012 ' new media age ' Coca-Cola general manager for Great Britain and Ireland Jon Woods says regulations around behavioural targeting will be the biggest regulatory challenge in 2012.
US, EU pledge teamwork at 'defining moment' for privacy rules' The Hill ' Commerce Secretary John Bryson and European Union Commissioner Viviane Reding on Monday committed to work together to protect online privacy.
82% of digital marketers think the EU cookie law is bad for the web' Econsultancy ' While most digital marketers are making at least some preparations for the implementations of the EU's e-Privacy Directive, the vast majority see it as a negative step for the web.
UK is the 'most internet-based major economy'' BBC ' The internet contributes to 8.3% of the UK economy, a bigger share than for any of the other G20 major countries, a new study suggests.
US, EU Investigate Google's Privacy Practices' WSJ [VIDEO] ' The U.S. and European Union are investigating Google for its practice of bypassing the privacy settings of millions of users of Apple's Safari Web browser.
90% of AU net users want 'do not track'' The Register ' Australian Internet users are turned off by overly-intrusive personal data collection, according to a study conducted by Queensland University, and we want more information about how information is collected and used.
Google in New Privacy Probes' WSJ ' Regulators in the U.S. and European Union are investigating Google Inc. [GOOG -0.63%] for bypassing the privacy settings of millions of users of Apple Inc.'s [AAPL -0.68%] Safari Web browser, according to people familiar with the investigations. Google stopped the practice last month after being contacted by The Wall Street Journal.What exactly does 'do not track' mean?' Politico ' 'Do Not Track'? Try, do not agree. A policy gulf still separates regulators, privacy advocates, online advertisers and tech companies over how much data industry should collect and use from consumers who say they don't want to be tracked online.
Microsoft Targets Health Ads Based On Consumers' Web Activity' MediaPost ' Microsoft has updated its privacy policy to specify that it serves health-related ads to users based on their Web activity, including whether they have visited sites with information about conditions like diabetes, cholesterol or osteoporosis.
What Would You Pay for Privacy?' NYT ' Not long ago, I sent a dozen friends an electronic invitation to a party. The invitation site offered me several choices, all entirely free: a range of attractive designs for events of various sorts, how many guests each of my guests could invite, whether the guest list would be public to other guests, and so on.
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Here's the update on even more deals on laptops and tablets through Cyber Monday and beyond at Lenovo! Cyber Monday doorbuster: save 30% off the ThinkPad X220 when you use coupon code DOORBUSTER11 on Nov. 28 only. You can still save 20% off selected ThinkPad models when you use coupon code BLACKFRIDAY through Monday, Nov. 28, and take an extra 20% off most IdeaPad tablets, IdeaCenter, and Essential products through Wednesday, Nov. 30.
See the Lenovo deals.


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Wednesday, August 7, 2013
© Copyright 2015 Gwinnett Daily Post
NORFOLK, Va. — Omar Poveda turned in a gem of a performance for the Gwinnett Braves on Wednesday.
The right hander tossed six scoreless, five-hit innings walking four and striking out six in the G-Braves 1-0 win. The one run, an RBI double by Ernesto Mejia in the eighth, came too late for Poveda to factor into the decision, handing the win to Ryan Buchter who pitched two hitless innings.
Wirfin Obispo picked up his fifth save, striking out the side in the ninth.
Though they scored just one run, the G-Braves racked up eight hits, including a 2-for04 effort by Alden Carrithers. The two teams combined to leave 19 runners on base.
More like this story
- G-Braves overpowered by Charlotte ( August 2, 2013 )
- Scranton scores in bottom of 8th to send Gwinnett to 14th straight loss ( May 11, 2013 )
- G-Braves' rally comes up short in Indianapolis ( April 29, 2013 )
- G-Braves hit the road on a high note with 9-2 win over Columbus ( June 11, 2013 )
- G-Braves' bullpen succumbs to Bats ( May 21, 2013 )


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Fratmen.TV�s naughty little brother featuring new kissing and sucking duo scenes every week.
Description: Not every Fratmen we have is able to get into the Fratpad, and this week, we have Fratmen Cole to help us evaluate a prospective pledge. Fratmen Rico really wants to get in, and demonstrates he has th
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- Willamette
- Athletics
- News Archive
- 2003
- April
- Symmonds again named NWC Men's Athlete of the Week
Track and Field | Monday, April 14, 2003
Symmonds again named NWC Men's Athlete of the Week
Nick Symmonds (Fr., Bishop Kelly HS, Idaho) was named Northwest Conference Men's Athlete of the Week in track & field for the second time this season.
Symmonds earned the honor on Monday after winning the 1,500-meter run during the Oregon Mini Meet in Eugene on Saturday.
His time of 3:54.34 is an NCAA Division III provisional qualifier and is the top time in the conference this season. The time ranks No. 5 in WU history and makes him the fastest Bearcat in that event in 20 years.
Ironically, Symmonds' other NWC weekly award came directly after another performance at Hayward Field in Eugene. He won the 800 meters during the Oregon Preview on March 22 and won the conference honor the following Monday.


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Tags electronic, club-house, beats
Artists The Octopus Project, Flying Lotus, iamamiwhoami
November 10, 2010
saw a flame.
Spook, Creep, Relax by ifoundhilary
Atmospheric and dark, for a quiet walk along a forest path or city street at night.
dark, atmospheric, ambient, chill
showing teeth by ifoundhilary
for the in-between moments when it's not quite autumn but summer has faded.
chill, offbeat, electronic, post-rock
my lungs fill up with sea by ifoundhilary
A mix for the middle of summer.
electronic, indie, quiet
up the punx! by ifoundhilary
Put your hawk up and finish sewing that patch on.
punk, rockabilly, ska punk


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It's Not Greek to Me
Members take 10-15% off!
At just the right time, God fulfilled His promise to send a Messiah. What made two thousand years ago the right time? The Greek Language!
God's sovereign design was to use Greek when it was the language of the entire world so every nation could understand the Good news. More than that, Greek is a far more precise language than Old Testament Hebrew allowing for a far more precise understanding of theology. God has very good timing!
By studying Biblical Greek, you will:
- Learn how to read your New Testament in the original language.
- Learn enough Greek grammar to understand every Greek reference your pastor makes.
- Get more out of Bible footnotes and commentaries.
- Do your own word studies to know exactly what God intended to communicate.
The Good news is, you will not have to memorize a ton of stuff! This is a very basic Greek primer to simply help you grasp the Greek language to better study your Bible and know God Better.
It's NOT Greek to me is perfect for:
- Individual or family study.
- Sunday school classes(ten lessons, ten weeks).
- Homeschoolers.
- Students preparing for first year Greek.
This study will not go over your head and it will not waste your time. C'mon! Jump in. You will learn the language that God Himself chose to write your New Testament in. Best of all, you will have the skills to understand your Bible better so you can love and follow your Savior better!
Includes PDF study guide for group or individual study
(DVD with PDF study guide)
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is what it is. evidence is mounting, civil trials are looming. at some point, must b clear he has a better shot at ever leaving prison as Manziel has at becoming a celibate priest or gronk at giving up alcohol.bottom line home is where he is til he's a wheel chair elderly type at the very least. making it rain will b purely prison-based. y have every one hears all that evidence and enrich the lawyers. its game set match. all associates will b talking soon, he's not worth protecting any more. Gig is up! just make a plea deal where u get some better accommodations, with possibility of parole after serving a minimum of 50 years, and being a model prisoner and perhaps cooperating as a snitch.
"Freedom = less THEISM, more startup CAPITALISM!"
Into disruptive thinking, beliefs+politics as well as speaking truth to power, jabronis+blind traditions!


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Friday, May 14, 2010
Fat Front Enabled.
I had enough free time today to build the wheel for my eventual snow bike build. The set up uses the excellent new Enabler fork from Salsa. It is lighter than a Pug fork and features nicer tubing, forward facing stainless dropouts, symmetrical set up, and braze ons like a Fargo fork. I love the rear facing bottle or storage mounts. I use these all the time on my Fargo. They will likely hold the upcoming Salsa storage containers rather than water bottles.The slightly taller fork will slacken the Pugsley head angle a titch, as well as raise the bb and head tube slightly. These are all good things for how I want to set the bike up, so it's all good by me. The fork obviously has large tire/snow/mud clearance. As a fat front it will also fit one of the rear 29er wheels I have laying around for switch duties. As I have a Surly rear hubbed 29er wheel, it'll be a quick swap. The wheel build is standard Surly fodder. A QR Surly 1x1 disc hub laced to an original generation Large Marge XC. Spokes are DT competition laced with brass nipples. Nothing about it is terribly light or special. It's just a solid set up I should never have to touch.I am still ruminating on how to build the rest of the Pugsley. I am debating between running a Alfine or a traditional 2x9 set up with Woodchippers and Shimano bar cons. Riding this in the interim will give me a taste of fatness while I decide.
Happy Friday all.
Happy Friday all.
Labels: Fat Front, Salsa Cycles, Salsa Enabler, Surly Larry
2 comments:
- coastkid said...
hi, nice fork...after just fitting one i recommend the alfine! for a pug...
i love the clutter free (mechs) set up... and the gaps inbetween gears isnt really that noticeable on a pugsley...
- Chris said...
I vote for 2x9. I had a bit of trouble with my Alfine; gears 5 and above were popping under load. I sent the innards to Shimano Canada who recognised the problem and fixed it, but I got a big pop in gear 4 just the other day.
Thing is, if it were a derailleur system I could have fixed it myself, but with all the roller clutches and planetary gears, I didn't know where to start.
That said, J-tek is selling Alfine bar-end shifters through their website again. Alf and Woodchipper would be nice, though I'd hate to see you do it before me. ;)
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Privacy and Cookies
Ryanair has cut routes and frequencies to and from Riga Airport in Latvia, blaming the introduction of a €6.50 ($8.80) travel tax to be introduced by the Latvian government from 1 January.
The low-cost carrier, which has a reputation for a tough approach to negotiations with airports over fees, confirmed that it will cut 42 weekly flights to and from Riga from 12 January. This will include the closure of routes to and from Bristol and Bremen and flight cuts on eight other routes, including London, Milan and Rome.
The Irish carrier said that its decision would result in the loss of over 300,000 passengers and 300 jobs. It said passengers to and from Riga were extremely sensitive over costs and would be unwilling to pay the tax.
Earlier this year Ryanair announced that it would reduce net capacity over the second half of its financial year in a bid to counter rising fuel costs, which could leave up to 80 aircraft parked on the ground during the winter months.
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- Discovering Women's History Online
By Ken Middleton, Todd Library, Middle Tennessee State University. Best source for finding digital collections by topic.
- Women's History Sites is part of WSSLINKS Women and Gender Studies web site of the Women's Studies Section, American Library Association. Includes sites with resources for celebrating Women's History Month.
- Archival Collections with significant holding relevant to women's history. List from the Special Collections and Archives Department, Univ. of Texas at San Antonio Library.
- Archival Resources in Wisconsin: Descriptive Finding Aids can be searched for "women" and other topics.
- Archival Sites for Women's Studies page of WSSLINKS.
- Women's Studies in Digital Archives provides access to primary source materials for women's studies within digital archives. It is a project of the Women's Studies Section, American Library Association.
- H-Women Discussion List on Women's History maintains a site with syllabi, discussion threads, bibliographies arranged by subject, and more.
- To search for the location of (print) manuscript collections of individual women and the records of women's organizations, visit the National Union Catalog of Manuscript Collections (NUCMC) for the U.S. and National Archives (U.K.) for U.K. sites.
- The U.S. National Archives Library Information Center (ALIC) maintains a page of links to historical websites relevant to women of the United States
- To find electronic versions of books of historical interest by or about women, visit the Celebration of Women Writers site, edited by Mary Mark Ockerbloom, and the Online Books Page, by John Mark Ockerbloom, both mounted by the University of Pennsylvania Digital Library.
- To find digital projects with women-focused content, try searching these
databases using the subject heading or keyword "women" in
- OAIster, the Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting, originated at the University of Michigan. It is available through OCLC/Worldcat.
- Library and Archival Exhibitions on the Web, from the Smithsonian Libraries
Oral History Within the United States
- ActUp (AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power) Oral History Project includes transcripts of interviews with men and women who participated in the movement.
- Black Women at Virginia Tech includes transcriptions along with audio excerpts of interviews with the first Black women students, staff, and faculty at the University.
- Virtual Oral/Aural History Archive of California State University, Long Beach, Women's History collection, includes interviews with Asian American and Chicana activists, as well as activists concerned with welfare rights, the feminist health movement, Los Angeles feminists, and more.
- Civil Rights in Mississippi Digital Archive includes interviews with Fanny Lou Hamer, Sandra Adickes, and other women and men in Mississippi. Site includes transcripts and some audio clips.
- Ethnic Women in Cleveland oral histories are being digitized by Cleveland State University Library.
- Voices of Feminism Oral History Project, Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College, consisted of some 60 completed interviews (transcripts on the site) as of June, 2010; some include video footage.
- Georgia Women's Movement Oral History Project,Georgia State University Library
- Women Workers in Hawaii's Pineapple Industry, Center for Oral History, University of Hawaii at Manoa. Site includes textual and audio excerpts. The Women and Work in Hawaii exhibit also draws from oral histories.
- Iowa Women Artists Project site includes some "artists statements." Collection is housed in the Iowa Women's Archives.
- Women in Journalism project of the Washington Press Club Foundation includes interviews with Ellen Goodman, Charlayne Hunter-Gault, Flora Lewis, and many others. Most of the interviews are available online; the rest are available in print at various universities.
- Women in the Legislature (in Georgia) is part of the Georgia Government Documentation Project, Georgia State University (material is not available online.)
- Minnesota Women & Work Oral History Project "seeks to document, explore, and interpret the historical roots of women's participation in both waged and unwaged work spheres." (website gone)
- Archives of Women in Science and Engineering Oral History Collection, Iowa State University contains excerpts from transcripts.A related oral history project focuses on women in chemistry.
- American Slave Narratives provides photographs and excerpts of selected interviews with former slaves conducted by the Works Progress Administration during the 1930s. Seven interviewees featured on the site are women.
- Suffragists Oral History Project was conducted by the Univ. of California at Berkeley's Bancroft Library Regional Oral History Office in the early 1970s. Seven interviews with prominent women are on the site, including Alice Paul, Sara Bard Field, Burnita Shelton Matthews, Helen Valeska Bary, Jeannette Rankin, Mabel Vernon, and Rebecca Hourwich Reyher, plus oral histories of five rank-and-file suffragists.
- Women and Timber: The Pacific Northwest Logging Community, 1920-1998 is a project of the Center for Columbia River History.
- Maine Women Veterans Project, University of Maine (descriptions only)
- Unarmed and Under Fire: an Oral History of Female Vietnam Vets is an interview article by Austin Bunn in Salon.
- WHC Oral History Project (Washington State International Women's Year Conference for Women, 1977)
- Women Airforce Service Pilots ("WASPS") project is at Texas Women's University (click on "digital")
- "What Did You Do In the War, Grandma?" project of Rhode Island women's experiences during World War II, conducted by ninth grade students at South Kingston High School in 1995; see also the interviews with women conducted by the 1998 class for the project "The Whole World Was Watching: an Oral History of 1968."
- Many oral history projects interviewed both men and women and can be browsed by name to find the women. Examples include the Civil Rights Documentation Project in Missisippi, Rutgers Oral History Archives of World War II, and Social Security Administration Oral Histories. Some exemplary projects are linked from the History Matters site. The Labor Oral History Project at Roosevelt University, Chicago, IL. digitized several transcripts of interviews with women and men of the labor movement. The Walter Reuther Library, Wayne State University, has an extensive list of oral history collections of men and women in the labor movement.
- Many libraries, archives, and other departments have oral history collections with guides, inventories, or collection level descriptions online. Some of those specificlly on women are: Activist Women's Voices: Linking Communities and the University (description only, Center for the Study of Women and Society, CUNY) Alaska Women's Oral History Project (University of Alaska, Anchorage), Norfolk Women's Oral History Project, (Old Dominion University) A Few Good Women" (Pennsylvania State). The Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives at New York University has numerous oral history collections, including Women Hospital Workers and Gender Relations and the Building Trades.
Other History Within the United States
- "How Did Abolitionism Lead to the Struggle for Women's Rights?" is a module in the American History segment of the Digital History Reader, University of Vermont.
- African American Women Online Archival Collection from Duke University Special Collections Library
- African American Women Writers of the Nineteenth Century (Digital Schomberg Collection).
- Agents of Social Change lesson plans and primary documents from eight collections in the Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College: the papers of Constance Baker Motley, Dorothy Kenyon, Mary Kaufman, Frances Fox Piven, Jessie Lloyd O'Connor, and Gloria Steinem and the records of the Women's Action Alliance and the National Congress of Neighborhood Women.
- The American Experience series on the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) site has transcripts and related material from programs aired, including A Midwife's Tale about 18th cent. midwife Martha Ballard, Eleanor Roosevelt, Fly Girls, about the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPS), Around the World in 72 Days (about Nellie Bly), Hawaii's Last Queen, the life of Lili'uokalani, and more. Use search feature.
- All Sewn Up: Millinery, Dressmaking, Clothing and Costume books from the University of Wisconsin-Madison collections from the first half of the 20th century.
- The American
Memory Historical Collections Project of the Library of Congress
has among its offerings numerous full-text documents on American women's
lives. There are many separate collections in the Project. Some entirely
on women are
- "Making Do: Women and Work" collection with excerpts from interviews with three women found in the Voices From the Thirties, American Life Histories: Manuscripts From the Federal Writers Project, 1936-1940 Collection
- "Votes for Women: Selections from the National American Woman Suffrage Association Collection, 1848-1921"
- "Votes for Women" accompanying pictorial exhibit
- "Women's History, an online display," offers examples of women's letters and other documents in the Manuscripts Division
- "African American Perspectives" pamphlets
- "California's Early Years," first person narratives by women participants
- "The Evolution of the Conservation Movement, 1850-1920," which includes "women in conservation" as a subject heading
- "American Ballroom Companion," more than 200 dance manuals includes social commentary, etiquette, etc.
- "America from the Great Depression to World War II: Photographs from the Farm Security Administration-Office of War Information, 1935-1945," over 200 shots of women at work in munitions factories and on the farm
- Portraits of Presidents and First Ladies
- Pioneering the Upper Midwest: Books from Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, ca. 1820-1910 +
- Quilts
and Quiltmaking in America 1978-1996
(Most of the quiltmakers are women.) See also America's Quilting History.
The entire America Memory project and each collection is searchable, and searching for the keyword "women" or browsing a collection's subject index for "women" turns up many more items, especially in such collections as
- Beauty and Hygiene advertisements from the 1910s through 1950s section of the Ad*Access Project database of the John W. Hartman Center for Sales, Advertising and Marketing History, Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library, Duke University.
- California Digital Library includes finding aids and other material for more than 30 collections housed by University of California Libraries of papers from individual women, including director Dorothy Arzner and children's book author Lois Lenski, and organizations. See also the California Heritage Collection of images.
- Chicago Women's Liberation Union's herstory project site includes text, audio and video memoirs, articles, documents, pictures, and more.
- Civil War Women: primary sources on the Internet from Duke.
- University of Virginia Special Collections has many online exhibits, including Hearts at Home: Southern Women in the Civil War and Breaking and Making Tradition: Women at the University of Virginia
- Advertising Cookbooks from the Emergence of Advertising in America 1850-1920
exhibit of the John W. Hartman Center, Rare
Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library, Duke University.
- Women's Studies electronic texts from University of Pennsylvania's Schoenberg Center for Electronic Text and Image includes several 19th and 20th century diaries, as well as cookbooks, and other texts.
- 300 Women Who Changed the World site from Encyclopaedia Britannica includes articles, timelines, photographs, study guide, and weekly quiz. Women from the Americas are numerous among the 300.
- The Feminist Chronicles, 1953-1993, online version of a 1993 book by Toni Carabillo, Judith Meuli, and June Bundy Csida.
- Five College Archives Digital Access Project (Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke, Smith, and Univ. of Massachusetts) focuses on the history of women's education at those institutions. Included are oral histories, papers from student organizations, personal papers of women faculty members, and more.
- Florida State Archives Photographic Collection contains about 850,000 images of people, places, and activities in Florida from the late nineteenth century to the present. The images are fully cataloged. Searches are therefore possible for subjects including "women legislators," "women physicians," "nurses," "Afro-American women," "aged women," "Cuban American women," "Jewish women," "Seminole women," and using the fulltext search option for combinations, such as "women" and "statues" or "women" and "schools."
- Jo Freeman is a feminist scholar with her own website, which includes numerous articles she has written, plus photographs and buttons from feminist and other activist causes in which she's taken part.
- Godey's Lady's Book, online reproduction of issues from a 19th century popular women's magazine, and selections and commentary, by Hope Greenberg.
- Emma Goldman Papers site includes guides to the papers, pictures, a bibliography, a chronology, and an essay about Goldman.
- Honoring Mildred Fish Harnack: From Wisconsin Born and Educated to Resistance Fighter During World War II With the Red Orchestra Movement (a virtual exhibit with primary sources).
- Harvard University Library's Visual Information Access System is a searchable catalog of images in the Harvard collections, including many in the Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America. Some results are solely the description of images, others include thumbnail images, and still others allow the thumbnails to be expanded into larger size.
- Women and Work in Hawaii: Into the Marketplace is a multimedia exhibit by the Women's Studies Program, Univ. of Hawaii at Manoa.
- The Women's Rights National Historic Park and the National Collaborative for Women's History Sites website are sponsored by the U.S. National Parks Service. The Collaborative site links to historic sites: Susan B. Anthony House, the Mary McLeod Bethune Council House, the Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation and home , Alice Paul's birthplace, Paulsdale, and the Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site. Other National Park Service websites: Maggie L. Walker National Historic Site, and Places Where Women Made History, which visits sites in New York and Massachusetts. See also the Sewall-Belmont House (headquarters of the National Woman's Party).
- History's Women online magazine, "written from a Christian worldview," emphasizes women who have made signficant contributions to society.
- Hearth: Home Economics Archive, Cornell University, includes digitized versions of numerous books and journals.
- The Making of a Homemaker, exhibition from the Smithsonian Institution Library of advice books for Victorian homemakers.
- Homemaking books for girls have been digitized in the University of Wisconsin Libraries Digital Collection as "Playing House: Homemaking for Children."
- "The Literature on Women Immigrants to the United States," by Dorothea Schneider, in Actes de l'histoire de l'immigration v. 3 (March 2003).
- Ada James papers finding aid and selected items digitized by the University of Wisconsin Libraries.
- Jewish Women's Archive includes exhibits on Bella Abzug, Rebecca Gratz, Emma Lazarus, Barbara Myerhoff, Molly Picon, Justine Wise Polier, Bobbie Rosenfeld, Hannah G. Solomon, Lillian Wald and others. One exhibit documents the role of Jewish women in the feminist revolution, and the most recent exhibit is Katrina's Jewish Voices.
- Annotated Bibliography and Guide to Archival Resources on the History of Jewish Women in America, by Phyllis Holman Weisbard.
- Unpacking on the Prairie: Jewish Women in the Upper Midwest exhibit created by the Jewish Historical Society of the Upper Midwest and the Minnesota Historical Society.
- Household Words: Women Write From and For the Kitchen is an online exhibit of from the Van Pelt Lib., Univ. of Pennsylvania.
- Women's Labor History (Women's History at AFSCME: A Part of History: Women in Unions) is from the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME).
- The Ladies Repository, 1841-1876, has been digitized as part of the Univ. of Michigan Making of America Project.
- Lesbian Herstory Archives, New York, NY.
- Women's Literary Salons Archive, 1975-1985, New York, Cerridwen, Paris, Los Angeles; Ephemera from the Collection of Professor Gloria Orenstein, Gender Studies and Comparative Literature, University of Southern California. Documents a feminist forum for intellectual discussion and for the presentation of feminist writings from the time period.
- Making of America Project at the University of Michigan includes searchable digitized versions of primary sources in American social history from the antebellum period through reconstruction.
- Marriage, Women, and the Law: A Digital Collection, was a demonstration project by the Research Libraries Group focusing on family law and domestic relations in the 19th century, primarily in the U.S., with some material on the U.K. Contributing libraries and the focus of their contributions: New York Public Lib, (social conventions and status of women), New York Univ. Law Lib, (Comstock laws material), Harvard Univ. Law Lib. (accounts of trials), North Carolina State Archives (marriage in the South), U. of Pennsylvania Law Lib. (anti-miscegenation documents), Library Company of Philadelphia (miscegenation), Princeton University Libraries (polygamy and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints), and Univ. of Leeds (British sources). The site is no longer available. See information about the project.
- Middletown Women's History Collections at Ball State University documents the experiences of women and women's organizations in Muncie, Indiana from the 1880s through the 1930s. It includes diaries, minutes, correspondence, photographs and other documents.
- MidWest Women's History Resources on the World Wide Web
- Museums with a historical focus
- National Women's Hall of Fame, Seneca Falls, NY
- National Women's History Museum, proposed for Washington, DC, has a several web exhibits, including "Profiles in Motherhood."
- International Museum of Women, under development in San Francisco, CA, has a changing online exhibit.
- National Cow Girl Museum and Hall of Fame, Fort Worth, TX
- Autry National Center, Los Angeles: Women of the West.
- The National Archives and Records Administration's online catalog includes numerous photographs and other material. Women is one of the categories featured in the Archival Research Catalog's Gallery. See also and under Research Topics: Women.
- The National Women's Conference held in 1977 in Houston, Texas is the subject of a photo archive by Linda A. Griffith entitled "Ghosts of the Second Wave." See also photographs by Jo Freeman.
- National Women's History Project (U.S.) page includes links to women's history organizations, costumed performers across the U.S. , Women's History Month programs, ideas, and materials, links for student researchers, and online selections from the NWHP catalog of books, posters, videos, etc. available for purchase. Living the Legacy site, sponsored by the NWHP offers an essay and extensive chronology about the Women's Rights Movement and links to activist women's issues organizations.
- The Denver Public Library has digitized historical photographs, including of Native American women.
- Newcomb Archives, Newcomb College Center for Research on Women, Tulane University, has several online exhibits, including The Louisiana Women's Movement: An Online Exhibit, Ruth and Rosalie: Friendships and Historical Process (two New Orleans Jewish women), and Newcomb Pottery produced by Newcomb College students.
- North America section of Paul Halsall (Fordham University)'s Internet Women's History Sourcebook has links to numerous documents.
- Today's Seeds for Tomorrow's Harvest is an exhibit on the impact of women nutritionists, created by the Archives of Women in Science & Engineering, Special Collections Library, Iowa State University Library.
- "Edited Collections of Primary Sources in United States Women's History," an annotated bibliography by Kathryn Wagnild Fuller and Gayle Veronica Fischer for Journal of Women's History, is no longer online. See vol. 7 (Winter 1995), pp. 206-29, in print.
- "The WWW: A Primary Resource for Women's History", presentation by Phyllis Holman Weisbard at NWSA 2000.
- America's Quilting History includes articles, book reviews, and links on the subjects of women and their quilting from Colonial America to the Great Depression, and more.
- History of the Pregnancy Test Kit: A Thin Blue Line. Online exhibit from the National Institutes of Health.
- Women in Print: Essays on the Print Culture of American Women from the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, ed. by James P. Danky and Wayne A. Wiegand. This is an entire book online published in collaboration by the University of Wisconsin Press, the Center for the History of Print Culture in Modern America, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison Libraries.
- Margaret Sanger Papers Project at New York University.
- Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library for the History of Women in America, Radcliffe College, Harvard University. Site links to "Oasis," the Harvard catalog of archival records and finding aids. You can browse a list of the finding aids for the Schlesinger, by selecting Schlesinger as the repository on the Oasis browse page. The Schlesinger site includes several online exhibits.
- Digital Schomberg Collection of African American Women Writers of the Nineteenth Century includes The Work of the Afro-American Woman, a 1908 work by N.F. Mosell, several biographies and autobiographies, and works of fiction and poetry.
- Women and Social Movements in the United States, 1600-2000: the Website, consists of projects by undergraduate and graduate students at SUNY Binghamton, directed by Thomas Dublin and Kathryn Kish Sklar. Each project poses a question and has 15-20 primary documents that address the question. Topics range from African-American Women and the Chicago World's Fair, 1893, to Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and Right-Wing Attacks, 1923-1931.
- Documenting the American South project at Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill includes full-text diaries, memoirs, autobiographies, and narratives on slavery. There are many women authors in each category, as well as works about women, including Women of Achievement, by Benjamin Griffith Brawley (1919), about Harriet Tubman, Nora Gordon, Meta Warrick Fuller, Mary McLeod Bethune and Mary Church Terrell.
- Woman Suffrage and the 19th Amendment is a project of the National Archives and Records Administration.
- Women's Suffrage history links from the Susan B. Anthony University Center at the University of Rochester, and brief biographies of suffragists.
- Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire killed 146 mostly young women on March 25, 1911. The site was compiled by the Kheel Center for Labor-Managment Documentation and Archives, Cornell University.
- Willard, Frances E. Occupations for Women: A Book of Practical Suggestions for the Material Advancement, the Mental and Physical Development, and the Moral and Spiritual Uplift of Women (1897). [Digitized by the University of Wisconsin-Madison.]
- Women at the University of Wisconsin: Resources for Research
- Women in America: 1820-1842 project at the University of Virginia features comments about women encountered in America by eighteen travelers from abroad (Ireland, Germany, Scotland, England, and France).
- Gender in the West: A Bibliography, by Catherine J. Lavender, U. of Colorado-Boulder (on the American West).
- The Wisconsin Electronic Reader Project includes "How Wisconsin Women Won the Ballot," by Theodora Youmans (1921 article) and "Sketches of Wisconsin Pioneer Women," by Florence Dexheimer (1924).
- Wisconsin Women's History bibliography
- Witchcraft Accusations and Trials in Salem, Massachusetts sites
- Salem Witches site from National Geographic Magazine
- What About Witches, from the city of Salem
- Salem Witch Trials site was created by the Danvers Archival Center, Danvers, Mass., with the support of the Electronic Text Center, Univ. of Virginia.
- Documents From the Women's Liberation Movement, from Duke includes Notes From the First Year (1968).
- Women Veterans Historical Collection is at University of North Carolina Greensboro. The collection documents the contributions of women in the military and related service organizations since World War I.
- A Woman's Work is Never Done exhibit of images from the American Antiquarian Society's collection. Time period: Colonial times through the industrial revolution.
- Women Working, 1870-1930, is a massive digital project of the Harvard University Libraries (HUL). This is the first topic to be tackled by the HUL Open Collections Program and will serve as a prototype for other subjects. Women Working will eventually provide access to digitized books (over 2000), manuscripts (10,000 pages) and images (1,000) from the collections of Harvard University Libraries and Museums. As of May, 2004, 458 documents and manuscripts had been digitized, with images scheduled to be added later in the Spring.
Midwest-Specific Women's History Within the United States
- Archives Catalog (ArCat) and Wisconsin Women's History documents and images from the Wisconsin Historical Society.
- The Wisconsin Electronic Reader Project includes "How Wisconsin Women Won the Ballot," by Theodora Youmans (1921 article) and "Sketches of Wisconsin Pioneer Women," by Florence Dexheimer (1924).
- Wisconsin Women's History bibliography
- Women's History in Wisconsin page links to fulltext primary sources mounted by the Wisconsin Historical Society.
- Wisconsin Veterans Museum had a cyber exhibit on the Women's Army [Auxiliary] Corps. Though not specifically on Wisconsin women, it did include photographs of Midwestern WAACs.
- WPA Dolls of Milwaukee were made by women workers.
- Early Illinois Women exhibit from the Alliance Library System includes articles, pictures, and documents.
- Jane Addams and Hull-House Museum page from University of Illinois at Chicago
- Archives of Women in Science and Engineering, Iowa State University.
- Helen D. Gunderson
photographic and oral history exhibit, "The Road I Grew Up On," on life in rural Iowa.
From the Iowa State University Archives
- Iowa Women's Archives
- Michigan Women's Historical Center and Hall of Fame, Lansing, MI
- Chronology of Michigan Women's History.
- Women's History: Michigan Historical Collections Subject Guide, Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan and Women in Michigan exhibit
- Women's History Project of Northwest Michigan
- Unpacking on the Prairie: Jewish Women in the Upper Midwest exhibit created by the Jewish Historical Society of the Upper Midwest and the Minnesota Historical Society.
- Women Suffrage (and Minnesota), Minnesota Historical Society research guide.
- Women's
Collection in the Western Historical Manuscript CollectionUniversity
of Missouri and the State Historical Society of Missouri
- National Women and Media Collection, University of Missouri School of Journalism and the Western Historical Manuscript Collection
Women's History Outside of the United States
- To find electronic versions of books of historical interest by or about women, visit the Celebration of Women Writers site, edited by Mary Mark Ockerbloom, and the Online Books Page, by John Mark Ockerbloom, both mounted by the University of Pennsylvania Digital Library.
- Women of Achievement archive of site that began as a weekly electronic newsletter Women of Achievement and Herstory, written by Irene Stuber, featuring historical vignettes,anniversaries, and quotations.
- Women of the Arthurian Legend (student project, University of Rochester)
- Before Victoria: Extraordinary Women of the British Romantic Era (exhibit at New York Public Library)
- Bibliography on Gender in Byzantium, by Thalia Gouma-Peterson, 1996 (as "women in Byzantium"), and maintained by Alice-Mary Talbot.
- Celebrating Women's Achievements is a series of annual exhibits by the National Library of Canada during Women's History Month honoring the contributions of Canadian women in developing Canada. Featured thus far: activists, librarians, legislators, women in the arts, and women in the book trade.
- Haus der Frauengeschichte: Fifty-Five Years of German history from the perspective of women (in German), includes biographies of 22 activists, politicians, and artists in psot-1945 Germany, East and West. Site also describes (in English) the EU Projekt: Making Women's History Visible in Europe.
- History in Deed: Medieval Society & the Law in England, 1100-1600, Harvard Law School project, includes a section on women's deeds (property).
- Diotima:
Materials for the Study of Women and Gender in the Ancient World
Course descriptions, articles, book reviews, images, and bibliography. Future plans include an anthology of translated passages.
- Early Modern Women Database is a multi-lingual gateway to primary documents, bibliographies, and more, for the time period 1500-1800.
- Emancipation of Women 1750-1920, mounted by John Simkin of Spartacus Educational Publishing Company, includes biographies, texts, and visuals on the suffrage campaign in Britain. Use the many links on the site.
- Women's Movement in the Netherlands: digitized poster collection, 1898-2000, housed at Aletta, Amsterdam (search and descriptions are in Dutch only -- )
- Florence Nightingale
- Florence Nightingale Museum, London, Eng.
- Florence Nightingale Page
Selection of Florence Nightingale's letters held by the Clendening Medical Library, University of Kansas Medical Center. Images and transcriptions of the letters.
- Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp, 1981-2000 (U.K.) exhibit from the Imperial War College includes excerpts from interviews with participants.
- H-Frauen-L was a discussion list about women and gender in early modern Europe (archived messages)
- The Historical Text Archive's Women section (links to primary and secondary sources).
- Irish women's history research is helped by a Guide to Sources on Women's History from the National Archives of Ireland.
- Women's history associations list from H-Net H-Women List.
- Women's History Network (U.K.) site describes the activities and publications of the organization.
- Women Immigrants, 1945 to the Present , by Eleanore O. Hofstetter, supplements and updates her book Women in Global Migration, 1945-2000: A Comprehensive Multidisciplinary Bibliography (Greenwood, 2001).
- Biblioteca Digitale delle Donne (Italian women's digital library), Bologna, includes posters from the 1970s, books, and a selection of periodicals.
- People With a History: an Online Guide to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Trans* History, compiled by Paul Halsall, is divided by period and region. It includes articles, bibliographies, and links to archives, museums, and other sites.
- Women's Library (formerly the Fawcett Library) is the National Library of Women in the U.K. It is located in London Metropolitan University.
- Liturgy and Medieval Women page, by Frank Henderson.
- Medieval Feminist Forum (formerly Medieval Feminist Newsletter).
- Feminae: Medieval Women and Gender Index, a project coordinated Margaret Schaus covers journal articles, books reviews, and essays in anthologies about women, sexuality, and gender in the Middle Ages
- Medieval Women: Tradition and Counter-tradition course by Deborah Everhart at Georgetown University
- Monastic Matrix is a collection of resources for the study of women's religious communities, 400-1600 CE.
- Shadow Story of the Millenium: Women from The New York Times Magazine Millennium series.
- Women in Scottish History provides a location for documents, sources and biographies about Scottish women in history, a database of researchers, and a bibliography.
- "Should Women Vote?" is a suffrage module in the European History segment of the Digital History Reader, University of Vermont.
- Suffrage Banners Collection, Women's Library (images of banners documenting British women's suffrage movement.)
- Suffrage Chronology from the Inter-Parliamentary Union.
- Internet Women's History Sourcebook, compiled by Paul Halsall, Fordham University, is a subject-arranged guide with links to full-text documents.
- A Nation of Shopkeepers: Trade Ephemera from 1654 to the 1860 in the John Johnson Collection of the Bodleian Library, Oxford University, includes a section of images of women in trade.
- Victorian Web: Gender Matters section.
- ViVa: A Bibliography of Women's History, maintained at the International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam, Netherlands, indexes over 60 European and American historical and women's studies journals
- Witchcraft Bibliography Project appears to be defunct. There is a blog about it last updated in 2010.
- Women in World History Curriculum project directed by Lyn Reese. Contains resources for middle school and high school, with sections on female hero of the month, lesson of the month, historical quotes, and more.


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RennTech Stage 1 Braking Package Mercedes-Benz CL-Class 00-06
Model: RT-422151057
Sale: $868.15
Product Info
Go To Product
RENNTECHs basic brake upgrade uses braided steel lines (front and rear) and high-performance brake pads (front) to deliver more consistent brake pedal feel and reduce fade compared to stock.
Braided steel lines
High performance brake pads
Reduce brake fade
Mercedes-Benz, CL500, CL600, CL55, CL65, C215, 2000-2006
These pads are meant for the race track and may be noisy if used on the street.
About Manufacturer: RennTech
RENNTECHs philosophy has always been to produce products without compromise, and that dedication continues to this day. True to Mercedes-Benz quality, RENNTECH cars are designed to be fast yet refined. Regardless of specification, they run faultlessly, idle smoothly, and have reliability and ease of maintenance comparable to the stock Mercedes-Benz. This attention to detail has made RENNTECH the choice of some of the most discriminating enthusiasts in the world.


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All members of OUSRC are entitled to free use of the Iffley Road courts at off-peak times (avoiding the usual £4.75 fee for each 45 minute court booking*). Members have the opportunity to enter the OUSRC Ladders and attend free weekly coaching sessions during the season. There are also several social events hosted by OUSRC throughout the season, including an annual Members' dinner at Vincent's Club. All Members are warmly welcome to these entertaining events!
OUSRC caters for both social and competitive players (we have 2 men's teams and 2 women's teams). The squads from which these teams are selected receive regular training, coaching, and play regular matches. Members of these squads pay an extra sum (£20 p.a.) to cover the expenses of these activities.
Membership costs are as follows:
Social: £50
Squad: £70
To join, please complete both the membership form and payment of your membership fees. Please direct membership enquiries to our Members' Officer.
*Members without a Bodleian card will face a one off fee of £5.50 to entitle them to the free bookings


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Mrs. Chrissy Dent, MSN, RN
Health Sciences 212
Hello, my name is Mrs. Dent. My nursing career began in 1996. It is hard to believe that I have been a nurse for so long! The one thing that I love about nursing it the versatility that the profession provides. I have had the privilege to work in so many different areas in nursing to include Medical/Surgical, Emergency room, home health, assisted living, business office, case management, administration, and now academia. Currently, I am teaching pediatrics, and pharmacology.
Contact Information
School of Nursing, Office 212
Office Hours for Fall 2013
Wednesday 8am to 5pm
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday by appointment only
• 1996- Associate in Science in Nursing- Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Special interest areas
• Simulation
Courses taught
• PNUR 1104- Pharmacology for Health Professionals
Research/published works
Thesis- Beliefs and behaviors associated with influenza vacation among nurses in South Georgia.


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Bovis Leads Homebuilders Higher on Dividend Gain: London Mover
Aug. 20 (Bloomberg) -- The Bloomberg EMEA Homebuilders Index climbed to the highest in four years, led by Bovis Homes Group Plc. The U.K. homebuilder doubled its dividend and said profits would rise further in the second half, even as a report showed asking prices for homes fell in August.
The index gained as much as 0.9 percent to 134.4, the highest since September 2008. Bovis has added about 15 percent this year, the smallest increase among the seven companies in the index, which is up 35 percent. Bovis advanced as much as 3.7 percent to 511 pence today, the highest since March 27.
Net income doubled to 11.9 million pounds ($15 million) in the first half on higher revenue and improved margins, the Longfield, England-based company said in a statement today. Second-half profit will increase "significantly," assuming market conditions are stable, Bovis Chief Executive Officer David Ritchie said in the statement.
U.K. home sellers cut asking prices by a record in August after the London Olympic Games and an uncertain economic outlook distracted potential buyers, Rightmove Plc said today. Average asking prices in England and Wales fell 2.4 percent to 236,260 pounds from July, when values declined 1.7 percent, the operator of Britain's biggest property website said.
Bovis reported an average sales price of 164,400 pounds for the first half, up from 163,400 pounds a year earlier.
To contact the reporter on this story: Jeff St.Onge in London at email@example.com.
To contact the editors responsible for this story: Andrew Blackman at firstname.lastname@example.com; David Risser at email@example.com.


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My band is heading into the studio - Now with pics and videos!
View Single Post
Platinum Member
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Bergen, Norway
Posts: 2,117
Re: My band is heading into the studio - Now with pics and videos!
Ok, updates. Let's see...
We've been home for about three weeks now, and the final mixes were delivered to us about a week ago. This album is sounding awesome! It's straight ahead rock & roll, exactly like rock & roll should be
Right now we're in the process of cutting down one of the tracks to a single edit (damn radio and their short attention spans, haha), and getting the whole thing mastered. We also have a designer working on a cover design (which is almost complete) and a management company getting ready to pimp out our stuff to every single media outlet in the history of this country. We're also thinking about doing a video, but that hasn't been decided yet. We'll see if there's a market for a music video out there.
So, a ton of work remaining still, the hardest of which will be to tirelessly promote our stuff wherever and whenever we can. Hopefully, we can generate some hype and get the ball rolling!
I'll gather up all the video blogs we've posted as well:
Part 1: The journey from Bergen to Weed:
Part 2: Drum tracking:
Part 3: Bass tracking:
Part 4: Guitar tracking:
Part 5: Vocal tracking:
Part 6: Chatting with producer Sylvia Massy and engineer/co-producer Rich Veltrop about the album, music, band and recording process. This video also contains a couple of snippets from the upcoming single :
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Tamer Hosni optimistic about the success of 'One Little World'
Egyptian singer Tamer Hosni announced that his upcoming international album "One Little World" will be a big surprise for all music lovers. Tamer said that the album will feature a variety of duets he sang with internationally known stars like Snoop Dog, R Kelly and Rihana.
According to the internet website MBC.net, Tamer said that the album features 10 songs, three of which are duets. Tamer revealed that the album will feature songs in English and Arabic, and that he expects it to be a big hit in the Arab world and abroad.
With regard to the music video he filmed with Snoop Dog for the song "Si Al Sayed", Tamer said that the song is a combination of oriental and western music. Tamer said he felt privileged to have the opportunity to sing with the most popular rap singer in the world and it is a major leap in his career towards international fame.


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News media representatives are welcome to cover the banquet. Remarks are
expected to begin at about 9:30 p.m.
Those invited to the banquet include members of congressional committees that
oversee military activities, service secretaries, chiefs of the military
services and service Reserve components, state committee chairmen for the
National Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve, military
association leaders and former members of the Reserve Forces Policy Board.
The 24-member Reserve Forces Policy Board was created by Congress in 1952.
Acting through the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Reserve Affairs, the
board serves as the principle policy advisor to the Secretary of Defense on
Reserve component matters. Members include the assistant secretary responsible
for reserve affairs from each of the military departments, and Active and
Reserve component general and flag officers representing all of the services,
including the Coast Guard.
In 1970, then-Secretary Laird announced the decision of the Total Force
Concept in his report to Congress. "It was absolutely imperative to bring our
Guard and Reserve Forces into the mainstream of defense plans and operations,"
said Laird.
As we honor 25 years of ever-increasing reliance on the National Guard and
Reserve, Laird believes they will assume an even greater role. "The cost
effectiveness of the Total Force takes on even increased importance as we look
at the stringent defense budget restrictions we face during the next
twenty-five years of Total Force planning," he said. "I am . . . ready to pull
out all the stops for the future of our Total Forces as we view their
For additional information, contact Lt. Col. Terry Jones at (703) 695-3620.


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The Department of Defense announced today the death of two soldiers who were supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom. They died on June 18 in Baqubah, Iraq, from injuries sustained on June 17 in Buritz, Iraq, when they were conducting a mounted patrol and their HMMWV was attacked by enemy forces using rocket-propelled grenades. Both soldiers were assigned to the Army's 2nd Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment, 3rd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Benning, Ga.
Killed were:
1st Lt. Noah Harris, 23, of Ellijay, Ga.
Cpl. William A. Long, 26, of Lilburn, Ga.
For further information related to this release, contact Army Public Affairs at (703) 692-2000.


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Ghana's mixed fortune as a dumping ground for e-waste
Who is to blame for the rise of ISIL?
05 Aug 2011 16:26 GMT | Environment, Humanitarian crises, Africa, Ethiopia, Kenya
The call for the meeting, which would also deal with the risks that the famine poses to other African countries, follows the postponement until August 25 of an African Union conference on the Horn of Africa nation.
"It doesn't matter whether the meeting is held in Istanbul or Jeddah. We want OIC to step in as soon as possible. We want to meet the needs of our African brothers in Ramadan month," Davutoglu said in Ankara after Friday prayers.
He said he had made the request on Thursday to Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu, the OIC secretary-general, a fellow Turk.
He said that his ministry would organise a visit to Ethiopia and South Africa later this month. "We may add other countries, including Kenya, in light of recent developments. We are planning the visit to take place after August 15, maybe around August 20," Davutoglu said. Up to 3.7 million Somalis are at risk of starvation, the majority of them in the south of the country, according to the UN food arm, Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO). US officials say that the famine in Somalia, which has been in a state of anarchy for two decades, has killed more than 29,000 children in the last 90 days.The UN has declared three new regions in Somalia famine zones, making a total of five regions affected by famine thus far in the country. The UN had said last month two regions were suffering from famine.
FAO said that famine was likely to spread across all regions of Somalia's south in the next four to six weeks.
Famine, as defined by the UN, refers to situations when at least 20 per cent of households face food shortages so severe that they are unable to cope with it and more than two people out of 10,000 people die daily.
The UN says 3.2 million are in need of immediate, life-saving assistance.Worst drought in decades
About 450,000 people live in Somalia's famine zones, according to Grainne Moloney, chief technical adviser for the UN's Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit at FAO-Somalia.
Somalia is suffering its worst drought in 60 years, but getting aid to the country has been difficult because al-Shabab fighters control much of the country's most desperate areas.
"Despite increased attention in recent weeks, current humanitarian response remains inadequate, due in part to ongoing access restrictions and difficulties in scaling up emergency assistance programmes, as well as funding gaps," the UN's Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit said.
Speaking on Thursday, Jacob Kellenberger, the president of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), said: "Somalia is what you could call a typical ICRC context ... It is an armed conflict, compounded by a very serious drought. It is an area where people are already weakened since long years."
The ICRC has called upon donor nations to help double its Somalia budget to feed the more than one million people hit by famine in al-Shabab-controlled areas.
"Given the very serious, extremely worrying situation in the area, we came to the conclusion we had to increase very substantially our budget, which means our activities," Kellenberger said.
Source: Al Jazeera and agencies
Delay announced as UN says three new regions are "famine zones" and all regions in country's south are vulnerable.
Politics, Humanitarian crises, Africa, Somalia
For Somalis struggling with famine, the fasting month of Ramadan means very little change.
Humanitarian crises, Africa, Kenya, Somalia
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Relatives of inmates killed while in police custody demand justice and investigation into the deaths.
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Migrants from Calais refugee camp risk their lives in continuous attempts to cross into UK under the English Channel.
Europe, France, Refugees
A year after truce collapses El Salvador gangs seek new path to engage government in another truce process.
Poverty & Development, Latin America, El Salvador
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Human Rights, Cuba, Fidel Castro
Israeli PM says Iran nuclear deal "will bring war" as he attempts to mobilise Jewish Americans against the pact.
Iran, Middle East, Israel
At least 27 dead, dozens missing and more than 300 rescued after carriages tumble into river in Madhya Pradesh.
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How nurturing chickens is helping elderly communities combat loneliness and associated mental health problems.
Health, Europe, United Kingdom
Travelling from village to village in northern Argentina, one man works to find lasting solutions to endemic problems.
Business & Economy, Environment, Latin America
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After days on a crowded boat crossing the Mediterranean, one Syrian refugee family strives for a new future in Austria.
War & Conflict, Syria, Immigration


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Here's another one of those funky names again cropping up on your cosmetic and skin care labels: Propylene Glycol. What is it? Where is it? And should you be cautious about using products with it?
Propylene glycol is an organic alcohol that is used in everything from skin moisturizers to fragrance. However, this alcohol is very strong. According to EWG's Skin Deep research, propylene glycol has been classified as a skin irritant. It can cause overabsorption of the skin and flare up allergic reactions. There is also a possibility of organ toxicity (but that's in very large quantities, thought to be linked to the factory workers who deal with it every day). It can lead to urticaria, a rash on the skin, in humans. A large amount of animal testing has also been done on propylene glycol as well, so if a product uses this, they might also be testing on animals, something that definitely goes against vegan beliefs.
The bottom line: The Cosmetic Ingredient Review Expert Panel approved the use of propylene glycol in cosmetics up to 50%, though they say that some people are more sensitive than others. Information regarding propylene glycol is that it is not going to cause cancer or chronic illness, but it could cause a skin reaction. You have to wonder, however, if something is handled in factories using gloves and masks, why would you deliberately put it on your skin?


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July 28, 2015
A Galveston retirement community that's been housed in College Station for the last 28 days has now left the community.
The Edgewater Retirement Community has been staying at Christ United Methodist Church for the past four weeks due to Hurricane Ike.
On Friday, the last of the evacuees, which included residents and staff of the retirement community, left the building they've called home.
Some have returned to Galveston to pick up the pieces, while others have planted new roots in and around the Brazos Valley.
Last week, the church asked for donations to keep the 150 evacuees comfortable. And area residents pulled through, making sure they had more than enough to get by.
Officials say they received numerous items and phone calls from people offering to help.
Church staff said there was nothing they asked for that they didn't receive.
Donations included more than $1,000 in cash and more than $600 in gift cards.
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- Infowars - http://www.infowars.com -
Ron Paul On American Foreign Policy
Posted By admin On February 14, 2009 @ 11:05 am In Old Infowars Posts Style,Ron Paul on the Rise | Comments Disabled
Article printed from Infowars: http://www.infowars.com
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Go Back
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
By Nathaniel Allen
Center for Green Schools Advocacy Lead
Yesterday, state legislators, key decision makers and USGBC chapter members from across the South and Midwest convened at Richardsville Elementary School in Kentucky, the nation's first net-zero energy school, for a "Common Ground" event to discuss the success of the green schools movement in the region and the best practices that can be applied to their own communities.
This regional roundtable discussion will be part of a larger series in 2012 launched by the Center for Green Schools at the U.S. Green Building Council to bring local elected officials from across the political spectrum together to explore the common ground that exists around the important topic of green schools.
Yesterday's event started off with a tour of the school led by students, to show off some of the many features Richardsville Elementary has that makes them energy-efficient and environmentally-friendly. Richardsville was constructed at comparable cost to other elementary schools within the school district. To date, the green schools movement in Warren County has saved more than 6 million dollars, enough money to preserve more than 160 teacher positions.
Students showed us features of the school such as a screen tracking real-time energy usage, a recycling hallway, solar features, their geothermal system and the infamous "combi oven," which uses steam to cook foods, while at the same time reducing the cost of heating the kitchen. Their tour ended in the cafeteria, where legislators were invited to join students and eat lunch featuring some local produce.
Participants spent the rest of the afternoon discussing how other states across the country can adopt policies and practices similar to Kentucky that create high-performing school buildings. Each attendee talked about their key take-aways from the day, and what they will do moving forward to make green schools a reality in their state. The event in Kentucky has been a huge success, and we hope that the roundtable discussions moving forward will be beneficial to other parts of the country to further this important movement.
What do you think of this initiative? Would you like to see legislators in your state come together to discuss green schools?
The U.S. Green Building Council is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit community of members, chapters, advocates and practitioners that give voice to our commitment to improve human health, support economies and protect the environment through green buildings.


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You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"We customized this card for our engagement party. It turned out very nice. The site is so easy to use and the designer suggested text that would improve the layout of the invitation. Very happy! Thanks!"
"I used this card for my rehearsal dinner invitation which is on January 1st. I thought a wintry scene seemed appropriate! The quality of the paper was great, and the print job was good too! Overall, I was very pleased with the product I ordered!"


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Burn It Up Djassa
Film runs
Fri, Mar 22
Sun, Mar 24
Burn It Up Djassa
Le djassa a pris feu | Lonesome Solo,
Ivory Coast/France | French/Nushi with English subtitles | Format: HDCam | 70 minutes
U.S. Premiere!
Online sales for screenings at MoMA end three hours prior to showtime. Any remaining tickets will be available at the MoMA Film desk beginning 30 minutes before showtime
Brimming with the fateful energy of the ghetto, this cinema-vérité-shot, noir-tinged drama was shot in 11 days and created collectively by its streetwise protagonists eager to give voice to their present situation. Tony (Abdoul Karim Konate) is stuck in a rut and desperate to get out of the ghetto; the cocky youth hangs out gambling and hawking cigarettes until bad luck pushes him into an irrevocable dead-end situation. Narrated by a storyteller in Nouchi slang and set to slam poetry this vibrant snap-shot will have you cheering for cosmic justice.


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My name is Joanmarie Curtis, a graduate of Neumann University, with a Bachelors Degree in Communication Arts and a major in Journalism. My studies also comprise Special Education and Elementary Education. I have been a graphic designer for five years. I have significant amount of experience in the print industry, sales, and design.
Curtis Creative Designs is a graphic design company that I started three years ago. My designs offer each client an individual perspective and a unique approach to their ideas. My goal is to provide my customers with exceptional design and/or product for a reasonable price. Curtis Creative Designs is dedicated to capturing the visions our clients desire and going beyond expectations.
My work has become my passion, therefore, making it an enjoyment as opposed to a source of income. I hope to one day open my own shop, and with that as my priority I will continue to work my hardest. Graphic Design has allowed me to help others, some like myself, to expand their companies by creating a unique and personal design that truly captures their audience.
Lansdowne, PA 19050
- Email verified
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- LinkedIn verified


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A few wardrobe items that should be comfortable
I think you'll agree with me when I say that, at the end of a stressful, work-filled day, all you want is a shower and comfortable clothes that hug you like an old, trusted friend. I would go as far as to say that such clothes are absolute wardrobe essentials and you must stock up on them. And especially with warm, muggy nights ahead! Take a look at some items of clothing that can help make your summer more comfortable:
Tricot nightgowns
Tricot nightgowns are must-have items in your wardrobe as they're lightweight, soft and comfortable. Tricot fabrics have an attractive and unique weave that gives you a smooth finish on one side with a textured finish on the other side. Tricot can be combined with nylon, silk, satin or cotton fabrics to give you a cool feeling when worn against your skin, making them ideal for nightgowns and pajamas. Like the sleeveless tricot long gown by Comfort Choice that's summer-friendly and stylish with its shirred and full design.
Pajamas are again something that are cool and comfortable. Attractive pajama sets, stylishly designed in lightweight cotton are relaxing and cool. Cotton pajamas allow your skin to breathe and stay dry. Stay away from synthetic fabrics especially during hot weather as they can stick and irritate your skin to leave you feeling hot and sweaty.
Body natural bras
Just like well-designed, cool, loose-fitting and comfortable clothes, body natural bras are must-have wardrobe staples. Bras that are custom-fitted and support your breasts with a natural stretch are a good choice. Body natural bras will not bruise your skin or dig into your body to make you uncomfortable. A lot of models come with no under wiring, stays or pads. Try the versatile Body Naturals strapless, 4-way convertible, microfiber bra that can be worn the regular way, strapless, halter or X back. It has a clean finish in the front with silicone elastic on the top and with bottom wings that prevents it from slipping.


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Poll: What is your genre and bass drum size?
View Single Post
Mad About Drums
Pollyanna's Agent
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: Shropshire, UK
Posts: 5,621
Re: Poll: What is your genre and bass drum size?
Originally Posted by
Anon La Ply
BTW, where are the funksters? ... the Garibaldi and Chambers disciples? What about the fusioneers?
Perhaps is the fact that "Funk" and "Fusion" were not proposed in your OP post as a "style" to chose from Grea, same as "Jazz rock" which is not the same as "Jazz", but then I'm wondering why there's so little entry as "other", I almost chose "other" when I gave my style and size, but since I play a lot of rock and pop/rock too I chose "Rock" as the predominant style.
Originally Posted by
Anon La Ply
Progress report
Interesting, isn't it? Most of the members here play "Rock", and accordingly, the most popular size is 22", kinda logical to me, lol.
But has it's been said, "Rock" encompasses many sub-genres, so within the 77% average, there's probably a wide range of rock drumming style here, one basket from the same shop, but with many different ingredients and flavors in it. "Rock" is a giant supermarket :)
Originally Posted by
keep it simple
The surprise to me, is the small number of those using 20" bass drums.
Ditto for me, I knew it wouldn't beat the 22", but I'm surprised it's even less popular than an 18" bass drum, stats eh?
My next bass drum is a 20", I'm sure and convinced.
Keep On Drumming
Mad About Drums
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nice ecard
vvv nice
good one
its fantastic
sweet and caring just like u hon
its really a good feeling
Very nice
very nice
very cute lik u & me dear..
My love, with you everyday is the greatest day of my life. Express your heart with a...
A cute card to send across your love!
Send this romantic and beautiful ecard to the one you love! Music by kevin macleod of...
A romantic ecard to share endless love for your loved one.
A cute ecard for the one with whom you are madly in love and cannot live without him/ her.
Cutest way to say "I love You".
A fun way to tell your sweetheart/ spouse that you both make a perfect pair.
A passionate romantic card to express your warm love emotions!
Nothing's Gonna Change My Love For You Music: Glenn Medeiros Lyrics: Glenn Medeiros...
An elegant & romantic rose love expression for your loved one.
A beautiful romantic expression of love for your special someone.
A cute way to let your special one/ sweetheart know how you feel.
Cute ecard for your special someone to convey your true feelings for him/ her.
Music by Christine Calder (CC-50) used with permission. Send this beautiful ecard to...
Words of your heart punctuated with soulful music.
Please wait...
Please wait...
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Here is another useless but cool looking must build gadget for every romantic geek. Let me introduce PIC microcontroller based three axis laser spirograph.
It is a very small portable character projector, based on inexpensive laser diodes, projecting a single line of text onto nearby walls and tables. It might be useful for projecting text from portable and wearable devices like cellhones and PocketPCs that will be connected, e.g., via wireless serial connection.
Built with high intensity 8000 to 11000 mCD white LEDs, these lamps sit directly on top of a 12 volt 2.7 amp-hour SLA battery and works well on a dining room or makes a great reading light with an adjustable head angle.
Here we present two open-source, do-it-yourself, microcontroller-powered holiday electronics projects, A micro-readerboard Christmas tree ornament and a mini-LED Hanukkah menorah.
If you are thinking about installing a fiber optic sky ceiling you really need to plan for it, otherwise, you will have a difficult time making it look good.
The first time I saw a projection clock (a friend had shown me his projection clock, which he used to project the time on his bedroom ceiling), I knew I could easily build my own by converting a watch with an LCD display. I bought a very very ugly watch in a dollar store. So ugly that it really is unwatchable) At least it's easy to disassemble.
A Multifunction Led Display is the easiest way to create your own information system display .This display is a kind of colored LEDs controller through the parallel port using a very, really very easy scheme.
This project is a small (3.8"x2.1") PCB that allows very simple control of upto 13 RGB full spectrum LEDs. LED settings (color, state, brightness) can be stored on the board as power-up defaults or can be set/changed over a serial link (RS232 or SPI) with a very simple command protocol.
It's nice to have a bit of colour in your house for style reasons, so here are some neat little PCB's that accommodate a mixture of red, green and blue LEDs giving you the option of controlling the colour they emit. They are designed to fit into standard MR16 downlighter frames for convenience of mounting.
Use solid-state relays to blink the lights on your tree in time with music.
Site Design © 2000 - 2011 Electronics Infoline. All rights reserved.


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Drug Compare
1 2
- Basic Info
Generic: hydrocortisone/neomycin/polymyxin b ophth
It is used to treat eye infections.
What is this medicine?HYDROCORTISONE; NEOMYCIN; POLYMYXIN B (hye droe KOR ti sone; nee oh MYE sin; pol i MIX in B) is used to treat eye infections.
What should I tell my health care provider before I take this medicine?They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
How should I use this medicine?This medicine is only for use in the eye. Follow the directions on the prescription label. Wash hands before and after use. Shake well before using. Tilt your head back slightly and pull your lower eyelid down with your index finger to form a pouch. Try not to touch the tip of the dropper to your eye, fingertips, or other surface. Squeeze the prescribed number of drops into the pouch. Close the eye gently to spread the drops. Do not use your medicine more often than directed. Finish the full course of medicine prescribed by your doctor or health care professional even if think your condition is better. Do not stop using except on the advice of your doctor or health care professional.
Talk to your pediatrician regarding the use of this medicine in children. Special care may be needed.
What if I miss a dose?If you miss a dose, use it as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next dose, use only that dose. Do not use double or extra doses.
What may interact with this medicine?Interactions are not expected. Do not use any other eye products without talking to your doctor or health care professional.
What should I watch for while using this medicine?Check with your doctor or health care professional if your condition does not get better after 2 days, or if it gets worse. Do not use longer than 10 days unless instructed by your doctor or health care professional.
Tell your doctor or health care professional if you are exposed to anyone with measles or chickenpox, or if you develop sores or blisters that do not heal properly.
If you are a contact lens wearer, ask your doctor or health care professional when you can use your lenses again.
A burning or stinging reaction that does not go away may mean you are allergic to this product. Stop using and call your doctor or health care professional.
This medicine can make certain eye conditions worse. Only use it for conditions for which your doctor or health care professional has prescribed.
To prevent the spread of infection, do not share eye products, towels, and washcloths with anyone else.
1 2
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Fox Fyre
How To Play:
Control the screen with the MOUSE and/or KEYBOARD. Press the LEFT/RIGHT ARROW Keys to Aim. Press the SPACEBAR to Fire. Use the 1-5 Keys to switch weapons. Press the QWE and UP/DOWN Keys to switch bunkers.
Play More Games Like Fox Fyre
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Game Description
Destroy your enemies in 60 seconds or less. Level up each time you defeat all your enemies with the time limit. Place your bunkers on the screen and then blast away! Earn cash by performing certain tasks in the game such as landing shots, etc. Use that cash to buy weapons and weapon upgrades.
Yum Yum Arcade Hall Of Fame


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A well- known environmental activist, Erin Brockovich, will be in Fort Smith Tuesday (March 26, 2013). But her team of researchers is already in the River Valley testing for trichloroethylene, or T.C.E. contamination near the former Whirlpool plant.
Bob Bowcock got to town Monday afternoon (March 25, 2013) and began looking through binders full of research and testing the ground water near the old Whirlpool plant for T.C.E. contamination.
"The chemical industry promised it wouldn't end up on the ball fields down the street, or in these people's front yards but it has," Bowcock said. "And now that it has, we need to talk about how we're going to get this problem cleaned up instead of just trying to sweep it under the carpet."
The problem first started back in the 1980s, when Whirlpool learned that a T.C.E. spill occurred at its factory on Jenny Lind Road. That spill eventually migrated north, affecting residential homes near the facility. However, it wasn't until Jan. 10, 2013 that neighbors said Whirlpool informed them that their homes could be affected by the spill. That's after the manufacturing company closed it's doors in July 2012.
Debbie Keith, who said her home is affected by the plume of T.C.E., reached out to Brockovich and her team for help. Now, she says she is so glad she did.
"It's kind of like a dream because its all actually coming together," Keith said. Keith met with Bowcock Monday afternoon (March 25, 2013) to talk about the contamination.
Bowcock plans to test the water in front of Keith's house to see just how high the levels of contamination really are. But, if he finds even a trace of T.C.E., he says it is dangerous to anyone living in the area.
T.C.E. exposure can cause liver, kidney and digestive track type cancers according to Bowcock. He says anyone who breathes the toxin can also be subject to neurological disorders and brain cancers.
"These are things that like I've said have never been studied because the chemical industry promised they'd never make it out of the factory," Bowcock said. "So all the science for TCE exposure is done on the 40-year-old white, working male. They don't know what it does."
The town hall meeting starts at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 26 at the Senior Activity Center at 2700 Cavanaugh Road in Fort Smith.
5NEWS did reach out to Whirlpool for a comment about Brockovich's investigation. They said they would be willing to talk with us, but not until Tuesday, March 26, 2013.


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August 4, 2015
CALEDONIA (WIFR) -- Some local farmers say more people are attempting to grow their own food.
That's why a local group is pushing for us to start buying locally.
Angelic Organic Learning Center is offering a variety of classes to foodies who are looking to go on a culinary adventure.
Throughout October, the learning center is holding classes on cheesemaking, winemaking, handmade pasta, homebrewing and a few others.
Classes range from $50-$80 and anyone interested can visit the center's website at www.learngrowconnect.org to sign up.
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text:
By Linda D. KozarynAmerican Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, May 31, 2002 CNN anchor Paula Zahn signed a virtual 'Thank You Note' to America's service members this afternoon during a Pentagon visit.
"This is a tremendous initiative," the newswoman said after adding her name to the note featured on the DefendAmerica Web site, www.defendamerica.gov. "It must be very tough for the troops abroad to understand how proud all of us Americans are of their service to our country."
The Thank You Note, which went public May 1, has been an effort to let service members know about their fellow Americans' support. The note also commemorates May's National Military Appreciation Month, which featured numerous events expressing support for the men and women serving in the U.S. military.
Zahn said she has seen plenty of that support. "I can tell you from my daily work that I have never seen such a strong sense of patriotism, particularly in New York City, a city so scarred by Sept. 11.
"I couldn't be prouder to add my name, to become No. 45,582 of the well-wishers," Zahn said. "God Bless America."
The Thank You Note will be presented to the military during a special ceremony at the Pentagon sometime in June.