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Drywall Lifter
- Weight: 0.9 lbs
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- Price:$11.99
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Lifts and holds drywall sheet in place while nailing or using screw gun. Welded steel construction, plated. Fits in pocket or tool belt. Durable powder coat finish. Made in U.S.A.
Weight (lbs): 0.9
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PIC: Justin Bieber Unveils His Wax Figure
Justin Bieber is a work of art -- literally!
The 17-year-old "Baby" singer was on hand to unveil his very own wax figure at Madame Tussauds in London Tuesday. Across the pond, his New York fans simultaneously unveiled his wax figure at Madame Tussauds Times Square location.
PHOTOS: Other stars with wax figures
"I'm honored to be getting my own wax figures at Madame Tussauds New York, London and Amsterdam," Bieber said in February. "To be immortalized in wax alongside some of my idols -- Michael Jackson, Prince, Beyonce and my mentor, Usher -- is incredibly exciting and very cool."
PHOTOS: Bieber's biggest celebrity fans
(Bieber's girlfriend, 18-year-old Selena Gomez, was immortalized in wax in March 2010.)
To capture Bieber's likeness, a team of Madame Tussauds studio artists took hundreds of precise measurements and photos of the singer over a four-month period; the three figures all sport outfits donated by the singer, including a shirt by G-Star Raw.
PHOTOS: Justin vogues for the camera
"The first time I saw a wax figure was in NYC and all we could do was look though the glass," Bieber tweeted Tuesday. "Thanks to the fans and Madame Tussauds London for today."

subset: commoncrawl


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I am registered to take the LSAT June 11 at Univ of west LA and I know these LSAT test venues vary on whether or not they allow students to go outside and smoke. Was wondering if anyone who has taken the test at UWLA Law knows if they do let you go outside and smoke or if I should bring some other kind of nicotine supplement.Thanks!
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" Brand: Clairol / Type: Hair Shampoo "
* Prices may differ from that shown
The Herbal Essences Ignite My Colour shampoo ist available for GBP 3.99. It is suitable for colour-treated hair.
The shampoo is decribed as follows. "I fire up the colour for coloured hair. let me re-ignite your vibrancy. I'll spark your colour with my vibrant formula with Moroccan rose & passion fruit extracts."
I've always regarded Herbal Essences as a good, well-trusted, quality brand. Though I never tended to buy their products as I usually found similar products cheaper. However I saw this on sale one day while buying something else I thought I would treat myself.
** Herbal Essences **
Herbal Essences is a hair care brand. They have a wide range of products for every hair type and outcome you could want. Their products help your hair look, feel and smell great. Their bottles have had a bit of an image uplift recently using more vibrant colours and different bottle designs.
** Does it ignite my colour? **
Use it as you would any other shampoo (lather and rinse). It smells gorgeous from the bottle. It is made from passion fruit nectar and Moroccan rose. It has a lovely sweet smell, the sweetness of the passion fruit slightly more obvious but is not sickly sweet or artificial smelling. Even once your hair is dry you can still smell it.
The shampoo lathers lovely into the hair and you don't need too much to get a good lather. The lather feels lovely and smooth. It rinses out nice and easily.
As I have recently gone from dying my hair dark dark brown to light blonde I need as much hair colour care as I can get. My hair colour does look good though I can't be certain that it is the shampoo I do notice that my colour lasts longer than it usually does. It is also a lot softer and smells wonderful.
** Price and Availability **
Herbal Essences can be found in a range of stores. The smaller bottles are sometimes found in some bargain stores but are more easily found in high street stores such as Superdrug and Boots. They can also be found in larger supermarkets (e.g. Tescos). The range can also be found with various offers if you are lucky.
Price wise you are looking to spend £3.79 per 400ml bottle. However it can often be found on sale for £1.89 each.
** Overall **
I love this product. My hair looks and smells great. It is also softer to the touch. It is definitely a good quality product. While I can see why you would pay £3.79 for this shampoo I save it for when I can find a good deal on it. I would buy another shampoo and wait for the deal to come back if it came to that. Thankfully a bottle of this lasts quite a while so generally there are other offers going on somewhere. I definitely recommend this product if you dye your hair. I can't guarantee it is the best product out there but I certainly like it.
Clairol Herbal Essences Ignite My Colour Shampoo
I have to admit that I am fan of most Herbal essences products, so when my partner was asked to get me some shampoo he went to the two 'safe bets'. Herbal essences - check, pink bottle - check. To be fair it worked out well for me, (although for some reason he managed to pick up a mis-matched conditioner for it).
For a 400ml bottle he paid £1.50, which is a bit of a bargain. The bottle will happily stand on it's lid, which makes accessing the product easier, and the 'snap' closure is a nice easy push button that even I can manage with wet hands (I have a right hand that doesn't like to grip due to nerve damage).
The product is made for coloured hair, and is said to relight the fire within, as it were. Overall it performs well as a shampoo. It lathers well, and washes out easily (I have thick long hair, and use a bit the size of a 50p piece). It leaves my hair shiny and grease free. It may have helped my hair to stay glossy for longer (ha-ha I sound like a horse) but I have no real way of measuring this...
The product is supposed to smell like acai berry and silk extracts - I can't comment of what 'silk extracts' smell like on their own, but in this they smell yummy. It smells fruity, with a hint of flowers in there too. The scent lasts well, I tend to wash my hair every other day, and when I brush it I do get wafts - although it isn't overpowering, or cloying.
I would definitely recommend this, as it works well, and is a bargain price.
Following on from my other Herbal Essences reviews, I decided to buy this shampoo after I recently coloured my hair and wanted to preserve my colour. Although I love the Dazzling Shine shampoo, I find it strips my colour slightly whereas the Hello Hydration shampoo leaves my hair greasy.
Like the other Herbal Essences shampoos the bottle is ergonomically designed, making it easy to pick up in the shower. The bright pink colour also makes this instantly recognisable and perfect for those of us out there with a thing for pink.
I wish I could say this was as good as the other two shampoos I tried, but it's not. I found that the shampoo didn't lather particularly well and I had to use rather a lot of it. Also I don't think that it preserved my colour any better than regular shampoos. It didn't strip my hair of colour but it didn't intensify it either. I also found that it left my hair slightly greasy, after a day and a half I'd be dying to wash my hair again, even though I prefer to leave it a whole two days. The scent was lovely but not enough to swing it for me.
Overall, I wouldn't recommend this because I don't feel that it does anything extraordinary. It doesn't deep clean your hair or intensify your colour, it's just an alright shampoo. Reasonable value for the price but there are better shampoos out there.
After the fiasco with the hair dye I reviewed a few months ago, I finally managed to get my hair colour to quite a nice shade (using a purple-brown hair dye) and I decided to try this shampoo to keep it that way. My hair had been looking quite nice for once, and I liked this shampoo at first.
First of all, it smells lovely. The bottle says "Moroccan Rose and Passion Fruit extracts". I think that the smell of rose is beginning to grow on me, because this is another product containing a variety of rose, and it's really nice- quite subtle, but leaves your hair smelling really clean.
Then the shampoo itself. It foams up really well, and rinses out easily too. The only problem is the claim of "help protect your colour vibrancy. Now, I can't say whether my hair has changed because of the insanely hot sun we've had recently, but the colour has definitely faded. Not in a bad way, it's a lot lighter than it was though, which makes me think that it was the sun. But even before we had this weather, the colour was beginning to fade.
Might be my hair, might be the sun, might be the shampoo. It only claims to help protect the vibrancy, after all, and it may not be able to compete with strong sunlight. So I'll reserve judgement of that for now, and after all, it's a nice shampoo otherwise.
However- it's pricey. I bought this, along with the conditioner, on a buy one get one free offer, otherwise I wouldn't have gone for it. I'm not keen on paying almost £2 for a small bottle of shampoo every month, so I'd advise looking out for the offers- often the bigger bottle will be on offer, and work out cheaper than buying the smaller bottle.
Overall, I think that it's a nice shampoo, but that's all it is.
Item: Herbal Essences Shampoo - Ignite My Colour
Scent: Moroccan Rose & Passion Fruit
Size: 400ml
Price: £2.50 (bought in a 2 for £4 deal)
Bought in: Asda
I have used this on rotation for a number of years. I don't like to use the same shampoo every day and like to have at least 3 or 4 in the shower to pick from each day, dependant on how I feel. I started using it when it first came out and there were adverts on the TV for it non stop and I was easily lured to give it a sniff first time I saw it in the shops. When I first bought this shampoo the bottle design was quite different and the adverts at the time I remember being quite risqué!!!! Ladies in the shower washing their hair was quite unheard of back in the day!! haha
Design and packaging:
This shampoo now comes in a tall bottle with a pregnant belly!! haha It is rounded to one side but straight up and down at the other side. This scent comes in a bright pink bottle. The shampoo is a see through pink liquid and the bottle is a very bright pink colour. The lid is also pink but with a bright green top, that you press down on to click open. The top of the label on the front of the bottle tells you it is made by "Clairol". Further down it has a large green circle with a swirly silver detail around it. I actually liked the old bottle better, as it was also clear but on the back inside of the label it had a fruity/floral scene that could be seen through the front of the bottle, like a shampoo snow globe. Anyways this is the new bottle I am reviewing and as it is, it is a nice enough bottle that doesn't offend the eyes and does the job. The front of the label also tells you that it is "Herbal Essences. Ignite my colour. Vibrant colour shampoo. With Moroccan Rose & Passion Fruit extracts." It also goes on to say "For coloured/Highlighted hair" which seems a bit over kill considering that it already said it will ignite your colour and is a vibrant colour shampoo. The back of the bottle has another pink label and the details are nearly all written in white which is ridiculously difficult to read as the text is tiny and the white text in pink label is not easy on the eye either. The bottle is nice and bright and stands up nice and stable in the shower. However as the lid just clicks open, which could be popped open easily in a bag, it wouldn't be one I would take on holiday due to fear of spillages.
Use, cleaning powers, colour ignition and smell:
This is straight forward and easy to use. Pour out a 50p size of the shampoo into your hands. Apply to wet hair and wash out once it's been foamed up covering the whole head. This shampoo is good for getting your hair clean and if you don't use conditioner after it, it actually feels squeaky clean! The smell is gorgeous. You can smell it when it is in your hands, it gets stronger as you heat it with hot water and wash through your head, you can smell it again when drying your hair then you get wafts of it all day. I can smell the rose and the passion fruit but also get a whiff of raspberries and apple too. Herbal essences has a really distinctive smell and if you like it, you will love this one. When I have washed my hair with this, the OH always tells me my hair smells lovely, and that's after a day at work so the scent really does last all day. (He doesn't always notice m shampoo scent so this really does stand out).Yum!! As I have dyed my hair for so many years and don't use the same shampoo all the time, it is hard to say if this ignites the colour but I can say it does not strip it out so that is a good thing.
Overall I love this. Another product I have used for many years and although the back of the label is hard to read and I used to like the old bottle design better than I do now, the actual shampoo's scent and cleaning powers have remained so I am happy to give it the full 5 stars. Some friends have said in the past that if they use this too much it can make their hair a bit dull, but as I don't tend to use the same shampoo 2 days in a row I haven't experienced this. In fact as I don't use it all the time, I get maximum impact on cleaning and scent on the days I do use it. So maybe alternate with this is you fancy trying it.
Clairol Herbal Essence Ignite my colour shampoo
For some reason or another I was always a bit reluctant to try the Cairol Herbal Essence range of shampoos and conditioners, but when they where featured on a recent supermarket promotion I decided to pick up a couple of bottles - after all so many people seem to love the Herbal Essence brand.
I always seem to have a bit of a temperamental scalp and certain shampoos can really irritate my skin and not completely clean my hair, more often than not certain supermarket brand shampoos and conditioners don't agree with me, or I can only use them for a short period of time before I need to switch on to something else. But so far with the Clairol Herbal Essence Ignite my colour shampoo I have used almost two bottles and I haven't noticed any unwanted irritations or side effects. In fact because I have gotten on so well with the Ignite my colour shampoo I have since branched out and tried quite a few more of the Clairol Herbal Essence range.
I think I have what would be described as 'normal' hair, not too greasy, not too dry and generally quite easy to manage so the Clairol Herbal Essence Ignite my colour shampoo worked just fine for me, but it is a bit of a no thrills shampoo and I doubt if you needed something more tailored to keep your luscious locks looking good that the Ignite my colour shampoo might not deliver the results. In my opinion, it is a decent enough shampoo and after I have used it, it does leave my hair feeling clean and looking healthy. But, I just feel like it doesn't quite compare to the more expensive brands or my favourite Lush shampoos. Its also hard to say whether the shampoo is prolonging my hair colour but I like to believe that it is, certainly I haven't noticed that the Clairol Herbal Essence Ignite my colour shampoo is stripping my colour any quicker than any other colour protecting shampoo that I have used.
The shampoo itself is a light clear pink liquid and doesn't deliver the depth of colour that the coloured pink plastic bottle suggests. It is not too thin nor too thick in texture and it lathers relatively well - exactly what you would expect from a pretty standard shampoo.
Now, apart from leaving my hair clean and healthy looking the best feature of the shampoo should be the fragrance, but sadly I don't think the Herbal Essence Ignite my colour shampoo lives up to its full potential. On the front of the bottle it promises Morrocan rose and passion fruit scents await inside and although it does smell nice, the shampoo just smells a little generic and not very memorable. But don't get me wrong the fragrance of the Clairol Herbal Essence Ignite my colour shampoo is very pleasant it is just a little dull. However, I think I might just have been spoiled by more expensive natural shampoos that really deliver in fragrance and results.
Clairol Herbal Essence Ignite my colour shampoo and other Herbal Essence products can be found in the majority of supermarkets. I paid £2 for my 400 ml bottle.
Three out of five stars.
A good few years back I was a big fan of Clairol's Herbal Essences range of shampoo and conditioning products and used them regularly. Then Clairol decided to change the range and my favourite shampoo and conditioner was sadly no more. I tried the new Herbal Essences range but hated it. I even gave it a second chance at a later date and tried a different shampoo from the range, but again was left disappointed and so avoided it from then on.
However, a couple of months back I was in need of some shampoo and was shopping in one of the small Asda stores at the time, so I decided to grab some whilst there. Unfortunately, they didn't have much to choose from as not only was it a small store which only carries a small variety, they also didn't appear to have much stock on the shelves in the toiletries section.
With my preferred choices of shampoo not being available I was unsure what to buy, then I noticed this Herbal Essences Ignite My Colour shampoo on offer at just £1.75 for one of the larger bottles. I decided that if I was going to have to buy a shampoo I wasn't too sure about, then I wanted to pay the least amount possible and so the relatively low price was what swayed me to make my purchase. That and also the fact the shampoo smelled really lovely and reminded me of the old Herbal Essences range.
It is also designed for colour treated hair and as I colour my hair regularly, I liked the thought of my colour being 'ignited' by this shampoo. Despite the promises and the wonderful fragrance however, I did not think I would be really happy with this shampoo, but prior to actually using the product, the only thing I actually disliked about it was the bright pink colour of the bottle, as I don't like anything pink.
Herbal Essences state that Ignite My Colour will fire up the colour for coloured hair, re-igniting your vibrancy. Your colour will be sparked by the vibrant formula with Moroccan rose & passion fruit extracts.
The fragrance is indeed gorgeous and because of this, I was really hoping this shampoo would be better than my prior experiences with this newer range.
I have long hair and colour it regularly, as well as exposing it to hairdryers and straighteners and because of this my hair can become dull especially at the ends.
I strive to prevent my hair from becoming dull by having the ends trimmed regularly and using conditioners, intensive treatments and also a shine shock glosser by John Frieda and whilst all these things work well and I am pleased with the results, I am not against trying new products to combat dull-looking hair. I love the vibrancy of my hair when it has just been coloured and so the thought of igniting my colour using this shampoo was very appealing.
Squeezing some shampoo from the flip-top bottle is easy. The shampoo has a gel-like consistency and is pink in colour. As I applied it to my wet hair, it lathered up quickly without much effort at all, which was quite impressive and the fragrance is really lovely.
I liked the feel of this shampoo on my hair as I massaged it in. My hair instantly felt clean and although it didn't feel as smooth and moisturising as some shampoos, I was still pleased enough with it as I rinsed it out easily and my hair felt squeaky clean with no residue left behind.
I also used a conditioner after shampooing as I always do.
After drying my hair as usual, I was left quite happy with the results. It was certainly a big improvement on my previous experiences with the newer Herbal Essences range and I was happy to continue using the shampoo. The fragrance lingers on my hair for the rest of the day after using this shampoo too.
However, I can't say I have noticed any increased vibrancy in my hair and I haven't felt that my colour had been particularly re-ignited in anyway, but am quite happy with the results all the same and I have just continued to use a glosser to add vibrancy and shine to my hair.
With the price of shampoo increasing regularly it seems, then Herbal Essences is one of the better priced shampoos on the market and features regularly in lower price and 3 for 2 promotions etc and this is one I will continue to purchase from time to time. Overall I am happy to at last to find a Herbal Essences product which hasn't left me bitterly disappointed and is more like the old range I loved.
This review is for the herbal essences 'ignite my colour' shampoo. This is the pink coloured shampoo in the range of popular shampoos.
I have tried most of the herbal essences range and to date this is my favourite product.
This product comes in 2 different sizes, 250mls and 400mls. I usually buy the 400ml size as I feel it is better value for money.
The bottle is tall with curves and a flip top lid. I like the packaging as the bottle stands upright and doesn't fall over easily in the shower like many other shampoos! It's also good as you can get every last drop out of the bottle.
This shampoo is a clear pink colour. I prefer the clear shampoos to creamy alternatives as I feel it leaves my hair feeling fresher.
This shampoo lathers up really well with water. I find that I only need a small amount to wash my shoulder length hair which adds value for money.
This shampoo has a really lovely fruity fresh smell. My hair smells great all day when I use this.
I find my hair stays really clean with this shampoo. It leaves no residue behind. After washing my hair with this it brushes out really easily and isn't tatty or tangled.
I do have coloured hair but don't use this product specifically with the aim of making my hair colour last longer. In my opinion most shampoos don't actually make a difference to hair colour.
Overall I love this shampoo. It will probably continue to use it.
I colour my hair, I am a natural blond but these days I need a little bit of help to make the blind stand out and to take the grey away. I have been using Herbal Essences shampoo for a number of years but hadn't tried this one until recently. I was looking for a shampoo that would really protect my colour and make the most of it between my costly visits to the salon and this one seemed to fit the bill perfectly.
Herbal Essences Ignite my colour is described as a vibrant colour shampoo for use on coloured and highlighted hair and is said to give you a luscious dose of radiance and help to protect your colour vibrancy. The formula is also said to provide protecting moisture and lets your hair shimmer and shine.
I really like this shampoo. The shampoo has a gel like consistency which I much prefer to a cream based shampoo. I find it lathers up really easily on my hair and washes out well to so there is no trace of stickiness afterwards. Herbal Essences say that this shampoo also contains botanical silk extract to help reveal natural shine. I think my hair has definitely benefited from using this shampoo. Yes, my roots still come through on my hair but this seems to take a bit longer which is nice and the blond also stays brighter for longer and does not get so dull quickly.
The smell is amazing as well. The shampoo is a gorgeous pink colour and has Moroccan rose and passion fruit extracts. It's wonderful and fruity and floral. Herbal Essences say that in Morocco's Dades Valley you'll find dead of heavenly pink Persian roses so abundant the area is often called the Valley of the Roses. It's definitely a gorgeous smell.
I buy my shampoo in 400ml bottles which will last me quite a few weeks and this is definitely one shampoo I recommend.
I used to use the Herbal Essences range until they had a brand makeover and went all posh, upping their prices to match their new snazzy packaging designs and creative formulas. I then opted for cheaper brands but recently got my hands on a money off voucher for the Herbal Essences Shampoo and Conditioner range. I opted to buy this 'Ignite My Colour' Vibrant Colour Shampoo as I have coloured and highlighted hair and this shampoo is designed for those with this specific hair type.
The product comes in an odd wavy shaped bottle which looks like a transparent pink plastic tube doing a hula hoop dance! You get 400mls of shampoo in here. The top of the bottle has a large green lid which has an indent and when you press this down hard it flips up to reveal the dispensing hole. The packaging is very eye-catching and the front of the bottle has a pretty picture of a rose with the text "With Morroccan Rose and Passion Fruit Extracts" beside it. The label on the back provides a list of full ingredients. The brand also talk in detail about what's great about this shampoo.
Proctor and Gamble and the Herbal Essences brand who produce this shampoo claim that this shampoo provides a "dose of radiance". There is an interesting factual piece about the origin of the Persian Rose and their vibrant colour with a note to visit the brand website to discover more. There is also a little stamp on the corner of the label which tells me that the shampoo contains a "botanical silk extract" which is meant to increase shine on the hair shaft.
The shampoo lid is easy to open although for more delicate hands you may have to press quite hard. The dispensing hole is large and square and a lot of shampoo comes out when you squeeze the soft plastic bottle. The shampoo is a very pale pink colour and has a gluey consistency. It feels very sticky and gooey as I apply to my scalp and hair. It lathers up quickly though and as I work it into my hair it feels like I'm getting a deep clean but without the bubbles drying out my hair. The lather is intense and creamy but it washes out easily too.
The fragrance of the shampoo is very strong and beautiful with a fruity twist (hints of strawberry, mango and passionfruit) that is quite feminine. It's a scent that makes me feel happy and relaxed as I use the shampoo. The fragrance is also designed so that it remains in the hair after rinsing and drying so you end up smelling like a valley of tropical fruit trees. Wonderful!
I'm very happy with how my hair is looking and feeling after using this shampoo. It appears shiny, healthy and strong. I also find that my hair is easy to manage and tame at the towel drying stage and also when completely dry. As for the shampoos ability to 'ignite my colour', to be honest I haven't noticed a huge difference in the quality of my colour and highlights, although there is a sleek shine to my hair which gives the impression my colour is new.
I would certainly use this shampoo again in the future but only if it was on offer as the usual retail price I find to be out of my budget and I also think the shampoo is slightly overpriced for what it is and what it provides. The range in Tesco were priced at £3.32 but were on offer and I'd say that was a fairer price. If you can find this reduced then I'd recommend it.
This review is also on Ciao!
Why did i purchase this product and how much did it cost?
My hair is coloured with permanent at home dye which tends to fade if not washed with shampoo's designed for coloured hair and although I wasn't expecting miracles I did expect my hair colour to last a tad longer as the bottle promised to 'keep hair colour vibrant'. The real appeal to me about this product was the scent which was a lovely strong rose aroma which I hoped would last on my hair I purchased this shampoo in the large 400ml bottle along with the matching conditioner from Boots whilst it was on offer (buy one get one free) but it normally retails at £3.50ish.
What did it do for my hair?
Well once in the shower the bottle was easy enough to handle and it dispensed just the right amount of shampoo. I tend to shampoo twice, first with a 20p amount of shampoo and then secondly with about a 50p amount of shampoo as my hair is bra strap length and can get quite dirty quickly. The shampoo lathered really well and rinsed easily enough but I did notice that it left my hair feeling a tad too dry which is unusual for a colour-treated hair shampoo. Once my hair fully dried I did notice that my hair did look slightly lighter but thought initially that it was my imagination, however, after the third wash my hair colour had faded significantly and I really didn't feel it was suitable as an every wash shampoo.
Opinions and Would I purchase again?
Since I purchased this shampoo (about 4 months ago) I have tended to use it as a clarifying shampoo every 2 weeks to remove build-up as it is very effective in that department so the bottle is still 3/4 full. I would definently not recommend this shampoo for someone with coloured hair as it is far too stripping and although it definently smelt wonderful that is the only thing that this product promises that has going for it. I would not purchase this product again as i really didn't like what it did for my hair but suggest this shampoo might be suitable for those of you with greasy/normal hair or those who need a clarifying shampoo although I'm sure there are better/cheaper alternatives out there.
I have blonde hair which I get highlighted every 2 months, and each time I go to the hairdressers I hate washing my hair for the first time after getting my highlights done. My hair always looks a lovely colour of blonde when I first get it done, and I feel like every time I wash my hair, the colour dulls down a little.
I saw this Ignite My Colour shampoo from Herbal Essences and decided to buy it in the hope that it would maintain my current shade a little longer than normal.
There are 2 sizes available for this product - 250ml and 400ml. I opted for the 250ml bottle due to the lower price, and I didn't want to get the larger bottle in case I didn't like this.
The bottle itself is tall and curvy with a flip-top lid. Both the bottle and lid are made of a clear dark pink plastic. On the front is the round Herbal Essences logo, and underneath it says that this contains acai berry and silk extracts in order to 're-light your fire for coloured hair.' I have to say, I like the packaging of the Herbal Essences range as it looks contemporary.
The shampoo is a pale pinkish colour and not too runny, so you don't lose loads when you first squeeze some out of the bottle. I use a blob just larger than a 50p piece, and I find that this creates enough lather to cover my entire hair. No matter what shampoo I use, I always shampoo my hair twice as I use serum and like to make sure my hair is perfectly clean of grease and product.
The shampoo smells fruity, which I really liked as it wasn't too sweet or over-powering. Immediately after washing, my hair felt completely clean right up to the roots, and before I dried my hair, I found that my hair was very easy to comb through after towel-drying - it hadn't been left tatty or tangled.
Meh! I personally didn't detect any difference in the colour whatsoever. I really do not feel this has an effect on the colour or its longevity. My hair was clean, yes, but if anything all this seemed to do was make my ends feel a tad on the dry side. My hair also felt a bit weird, like it was coated in something.
This costs £2.39 for the 250ml bottle, or £3.39 for the 400ml bottle. I feel this is fairly normal for a well known brand name shampoo these days so I can't complain about the price.
Nope, definitely not, unless it was on sale for a ridiculously cheap price. I was very underwhelmed. I don't think the current Herbal Essences range is as good as they were when they were still in the old packaging. They have an array of different shampoos and conditioners which are all meant to do different things or transform your hair in some miraculous way, but I have yet to find one that actually does what it claims to. Maybe I am just being grumpy tonight but bleh to this shampoo. Bleh!
I began buying this product when I moved out from my parents and realised how expensive pantene was. Herbal essences appeared to have a lot of good offers on it at the times I went to buy it. I do not think I have ever paid full price which £2.13, I usually pay half price or buy one get one free.
The product:
Herbal Essence 'Ignite my colour' shampoo comes in a pink clear bottle, it is labelled with ingredients on the back and the front has got the shampoo it is designed for. In this case it has been designed for coloured hair. It claims to give your coloured hair glow.
As a lot of you know I have got incredibly thick hair that has got highlights in it, I did try a few other products that either reacted with my scalp causing it to blister or made my hair dull and greasy.
Herbal Essences seemed to make my hair have a glow to it. My hair was no longer dull and limp it seemed to have a bit of life to it again. My scalp which had been stripped of skin repaired itself due to the gentle formula that is in it.
The smell of the shampoo is gorgeous, it is sweet and is full of passion fruit extracts that reall come through in the scent. It is a hair product that when you wash your it really feel clean and you can smell it for a good few days. People tend to comment on the smell of my hair, partly because it is so thick it seems to keep the smell well.
Gives coloured hair a healthy glow
Gives my hair volume
The smell is divine
Can not think of any
I love Herbal Essence, I do buy it when it is on offer but would also pay full price for it as I believe it is worth every penny. I have thick hair and it is long so a bottle does not last me very long (one month) but all my friends it lasts about two - three months.
I recommend this product highly as it is top quality.
On my Christmas list this year I had specifically asked for shampoo and conditioner. Because my sister in law is a hairdresser I knew that I would be getting (very) large salon size bottles of conditioner and shampoo from more expensive brands, so when my supplies of shampoo and conditioner ran out at the start of December I refused to buy myself large quantities of either product (especially as money was tight). So when browsing my local Asda I tried to look for hair products on special offer and not in large quantities as I only had to use for 3 weeks. Most of the deals were multi-buy deals however the Herbal Essence range was down to £1 per bottle of product so I decided to purchase from the Herbal Essence Ignite range. This included the Herbal Essence Ignite My Colour Shampoo.
***Herbal Essence Ignite My Colour Shampoo***
The description on the packaging of the Ignite my Colour Shampoo is "I'll ignite your colour with my vibrant formula with acai berry and silk extracts".
My hair is naturally mid brown; however it has been highlighted with mid and light blonde highlights giving it an overall light brown/ dark blonde colour. My hair also has some honey toned dark blonde highlights in to give it a slightly different colour therefore any product that can brighten and ignite and preserve my colour is welcomed. Because my hair is highlighted I do find it tends to be quite dry especially during the winter months. When buying hair products I like to buy shampoos that do not dry my hair out or strip the colour from it, but help to give shine and boost the appearance of my highlights.
You can purchase the Herbal Essence Ignite range including shampoo from Boots, Superdrug, Asda, Tesco, Sainsbury's in addition to online from Amazon and Lloyds Chemist. Prices vary depending on special offers (most retailers seem to have special offers on the Herbal Essence range). Boots sell a 200ml sized bottle for £2.13 and a larger 400ml bottle for £3.47. I purchased my 200ml sized bottle from Asda whilst on special offer which cost me £1. At this price it is definitely a value for money shampoo and aimed at those on a budget.
***Application and Results***
The Herbal Essence Ignite My Colour Shampoo comes in a bright pink plastic bottle. This is transparent bottle so you can see the shampoo inside of it. The bottle is curved in the middle and is long and thin with a flip top lid. I purchased the 200ml size however the larger 400ml bottle has the same packaging only is larger.
The directions for use on the packaging are "lather me to lushness, rinse and repeat". I have quite thick hair which is long (mid-way down my back) and I found myself using an amount just larger than a 50p piece size of the clear pink liquid. This was more than I would usually use for shampoo but because the shampoo is quite runny in consistency I found myself using more. The shampoo does lather very well and you end up with a lot of soapy lather. As you lather the shampoo there is quite a strong sweet berry scent which I like but has a very sweet feminine girly scent which I feel maybe a little too sweet for some and could be described as sickly. The shampoo is very easy to rinse out of hair and once completely rinsed I personally do no repeat and shampoo my hair again. I did feel that my wet hair after shampooing had a very squeaky clean type feel to it.
When I came to dry my hair (after using the matching conditioner from the Ignite range) I felt the berry scent was emphasized but I did not find the scent too sickly. The scent was still apparent on my hair once dry and I could smell the scent in my hair for 3-4 hours after drying.
Once my hair was dry, I was satisfied my hair felt clean however I do not feel that the Herbal Essence Ignite My Colour Shampoo made any real noticeable difference to the condition or appearance of my hair. My hair did feel clean and had a soft and smooth feel to it but it did not have a real shine to it, nor did I feel that the colour of my highlights were given a boost in anyway; I just simply had clean looking hair that smelt nice.
I did feel although my hair felt clean because of the softness of my hair I didn't seem to have much volume to my hair. My hair was not lank or greasy but more flat and slightly flyaway and I found if I had been outdoors and came indoors my hair suffered A LOT of static which did not happen prior to using this range.
My hair did stay clean and I found I could wash my hair every other day rather than have to wash it daily. My hair dresser currently recommends doing so to ensure my highlighted hair does not get overly dry from heat styling, therefore I do feel this was a benefit of this shampoo despite it not really improving the appearance or condition of my hair.
From my experience I found the Herbal Essence Ignite My Colour Shampoo to be simply satisfactory and average. Although at £1 for a 200ml sized bottle I don't feel I could have very high expectations for such a value for money product. My hair was left clean and did not get greasy quickly after using this shampoo and I found the sweet scent of berries very appealing. However I do not feel that the product lives up to the claims that it "Ignites colour".
After using this shampoo (and matching conditioner) for 3 weeks I noticed no difference to the condition or appearance of my colour treated highlighted hair. I do not feel the Herbal Essence Ignite My Colour Shampoo left my hair very shiny nor do I feel it boosted my colour. My hair was given a smooth soft touch however a little too soft which made it difficult to create much volume to my hair.
Cleans hair but causes no form of ignition or boost!


text:
Song Lyrics >> F >> FA >> Faith No More >> A small victory
Faith No More - A small victory lyrics
The higher I gain
Spread out on the nightstand
The spirit of team
Salvation is another chance
A sore loser
Yelling with my mouth shut
A cracking portrait
The fondling of trophies
The null of losing
Can you afford that luxury?
A sore winner
But I'll just keep my mouth shut
It shouldn't bother me - no
But it does!
The small victories
The cankers and medallions
The little nothings
They keep me thinking that someday
I might beat you
But I'll just keep my mouth shut
It shouldn't bother me - no
But it does!
If I speak at one constant volume
At one constant pitch
At one constant rhythm
Right into your ear
You stïll won't hear...
Download for free lyrics for song Faith No More - A small victory
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text:
Moderators: Blitzen, Almighty Benny, Silent-sigfig
Empire of Luchardsko WIP wiki pageBrikWars 2010 Rules wrote:BrikWars ... stands in pretty direct opposition to many fundamental elements of the LEGO® philosophy, such as "Not Teaching Kids How Funny It Is to Set People on Fire."
Ross_Varn wrote:Eh, I know myself and many others will use it as an excuse to party. I've apparently survived five apocalypses to date though, so, there you go.
Ben-Jammin wrote:It won't happen. The Mayans didn't account for leap days in their calendar, so in reality the "apocalypse" should have happened about seven months ago. Even the Mayans themselves said it wouldn't be an "apocalypse", but more like a "great awakening".
Keldoclock wrote:Swordsalmon: Argues about the price of bits of plastic, yet happily forks over $1 for a quarter-sized bit of plastic that does nothing but look cool.
Swordsalmon wrote:Because otherwise, you wouldn't have any friends.
lawmaster wrote:Kill him again.Bragallot wrote:He's already dead.lawmaster wrote:Kill the guy I'm in cc with.
Falk wrote: It's kinda like if you said that the world was going to end on Dec 32 (or 31)
ForlornCreature wrote:Hey does anyone actually know a 'Mayan'? And if they were so smart and all-knowing why are none of them around today?
And my spirit animal is a Marine.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text:
KANSAS CITY – Jamaal Charles received most of the work in the opener against Buffalo as the featured back, but that doesn't mean it will continue for this week's game at Detroit. The Chiefs fell behind early and were in a passing mode for most of the game and Charles, with his ability to line up in a variety of spots, is more valuable in those situations than Thomas Jones.
The Chiefs also frequently use Dexter McCluster in obvious passing situations, sometimes alongside of Charles. If the Chiefs can get a lead or stay on even terms with the Lions, look for Jones to have more of a role.
The Chiefs are sensitive to overusing Charles, who at 200 pounds isn't built to withstand a heavy weekly workload over an entire season. By splitting the workload last season evenly between Charles and Jones, the Chiefs were able to keep Charles fresh all season,
The situation is complicated by Charles' fumbling habit. He seemed to have overcome the problem last season but he lost two fumbles in the final preseason game in Green Bay and then another against the Bills. However talented Charles might be, eventually the Chiefs will have to reduce his role if he continues to put the ball on the ground.


text:
Excess belongings can really clutter up a house, even if its got lots of storage space or a poltergeist obsessed with stacking things. Get rid of extra goods with this Groupon.
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Scattered across nine states, Mini U Storage's secure facilities make frequent cameos on the reality TV show Storage Wars. At each location, rows of storage units in a vast range of sizes house personal goods, business items, and vehicles. Specialty climate-controlled units can help preserve sensitive heirlooms or souvenirs from historic snowball fights. The Mini U Storage staff further assists clients in the moving process by offering complimentary rental trucks, along with boxes, moving supplies, and locks for purchase.
CoupFlip is a marketplace for people to buy and sell deals from "daily deal" (also known as "group buying") sites such as Groupon. On CoupFlip you can buy deals you missed, look for interesting deals in your area, or sell any deal you bought and won't use. The purchase is immediate - pick the deal, pay, download the voucher instantly and enjoy. Every voucher is guaranteed to be authentic by CoupFlip. For sellers, we provide the opportunity to sell your unwanted deal immediately without the hassle of listing your voucher and praying someone comes along and decides they feel like buying it.
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text:
Why masonry heater?
1.) It has the highest possible efficiency for burning wood.
2.) It is only necessary to heat up the oven once a day. After two to three hours of fire, there is enough heat for about 24 hours even without fire. Long lasting heating.
3.) It is possible to use the oven for baking, e.g. bread.
4.) The oven is CO2 neutral and environmentally compatible.
5.) The oven is child proof. The surface of the oven never gets warmer than 60°C to 80°C.
6.) No danger of CO (carbon monoxide) intoxication.
7.) Many possible designs, e.g. with a heated bench, a baking oven.
8.) It is possible to heat up other rooms as well with the airIt is the most cost-efficient oven compared with ordinary ovens. It needs less wood because of a more efficient burning process, and with a lot of stones it is possible to keep the heat inside the house instead of loosing the heat through the chimney.
10.) Thermal radiation instead of air ventilation
11.) No ionic misbalance in the air, common with iron stoves
12.) No electronics or electricity is necessary (blackout safe).


text:
Globalization and its Discontents
Washington Post, May 16, 2000,
Lecturer and author Noam Chomsky will be online Tuesday,
May 16 at 1 p.m. to discuss globalization, free trade and the vote
to extend permanent normal trade relations to China. Chomsky is
Institute Professor and Professor of Linguistics at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Chomsky has written and lectured widely on linguistics, philosophy, intellectual history, contemporary issues, international affairs and U.S. foreign policy. The author of numerous books, Chomsky's most recent works include "The Common Good: Profit Over People" and "The New Military Humanism: Lessons from Kosovo." Chomsky discussed his views on globalization and debt relief in the April 24, 2000 issue of The Nation. On Tuesday May 16, Noam Chomsky will answer washigntonpost.com users's question on these and other issues.
Noam Chomsky was born on December 7, 1928 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He received his undergraduate degree and his PhD in linguistics from the University of Pennsylvania. Chomsky joined the staff of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1955 and in 1961 was appointed full professor in the Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics (now the Department of Linguistics and Philosophy.) From 1966 to 1976 he held the Ferrari P. Ward Professorship of Modern Languages and Linguistics. In 1976 he was appointed Institute Professor.
Submit questions for Noam Chomsky.
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China: 1. Do you believe that the type of statement made last week by Ford Motor Company regarding corporate social responsibility represents a step toward voluntary self-policing that is a realistic solution under global competition? If not, should efforts be made toward developing global regulations or toward localization efforts?
Tom Burgess,
Noam Chomsky: A corporation is a form of private tyranny.
Its directors have a responsibility to increase profit and market
share, not to do good works. If they fail that responsibility, they
will be removed. They have some latitude for public relations
purposes, and the talk about corporate responsibility falls within
that territory. But it makes no sense to regard them as benevolent
institutions, freed from their institutional role. It is a public
responsibility to enforce decent behavior.
Morgantown, WV: Are there any salutary aspects of the
Noam Chomsky: You are right to be skeptical about the term.
What is called "globalization" is a specific form of international
integration, designed and instituted for particular purposes. There
are many possible alternatives. This particular form happens to be
geared to the interests of private power, manufacturing corporations
and financial institutions, closely linked to powerful states. Effects
on others are incidental. Sometimes they happen to be beneficial,
often not.
Bethesda, MD: What is your view on the explanations given for the US bombing of the Chinese embassy? Do you think it is affecting the MFN debate?
Noam Chomsky: The explanation given for the bombing of the
Embassy was not very convincing, but could be correct. I doubt that
the Embassy was chosen as a target. That would have made little sense.
I also do not think it is a major factor in the MFN debate. It was a
major issue in China of course. Not here.
NYC, NY: Does the transfer of wealth from the US to China (by reducing trade restrictions) really increase the growth of a Chinese middle class? And will this middle class accumulate enough wealth to spread the concentration of power in China?
Noam Chomsky: I wouldn't expect the trade deals with China
to transfer wealth from the US to China. Rather, in both countries it
will contribute to transfering wealth to privileged sectors and away
from the general populations -- though as always, they might enjoy
some benefits, as an incidental by-product. The largest effect will
probably within China. Opening China's borders to US imports and
allowing a good part of its economy to be taken over by US financial
institutions, and other concomitants of these agreements, are likely
to be highly beneficial to elements of Chinese society that take part
in these arrangements, possibly quite harmful to most of the
population -- who have no voice. They are not represented by their
government, surely not ours.
Washington, DC: What exactly does America stand to gain from extending normal trade relations with China? Is it something that would benefit China more? China already seems to be a trade powerhouse. How would this trade be affected during a possible armed conflict?
Noam Chomsky: It is misleading to ask what "America" gains
or loses. Or "China." Gains and losses are distributed within the
societies. The "normal trade relations" happen to include extreme
forms of protectionism to benefit US corporations(for example, a
patent regime that would have prevented development in today's rich
societies, including the US, had they submitted to it), but no
meaningful protection for the rights of ordinary people, working
people in particular, or Chinese peasants who are likely to suffer
gravely. Working people in the US may lose, investors in the US and
financial institutions will surely gain. When one says that China is a
"powerhouse," bear in mind that much of that is foreign-owned
production. The effects on Chinese society are in fact complex. In
armed conflict, all bets are off.
Washington, DC: Why is it that the groups that have organized the resistance to the WTO and World Bank/IMF have failed to bring blacks and latinos into the movement in significant numbers.
Mike Fekula
Noam Chomsky: More generally, poor people are
underrepresented. Race-class correlations in the US are significant, a
fact which partially accounts for the correct observation you make. In
general, more privileged people have more opportunities. That includes
opportunities to take part in public protest and resistance. The costs
are, roughly, inversely proportional to privilege, just as
opportunities correlate pretty well with privilege. These are large
factors to keep in mind.
Knoxville, Tenn.: The New York Times has written that the protestors against free-trade are wrong, including the AFL-CIO. Even the pro-environment/Democratic presidential candidate Al Gore favors MFN status for China. How and why can they be so wrong on the subject?
And while I admire the fact that students are getting involved in protesting something, there is a seriously anti-science component to the anti-globalization movement. Does this trou[ble you]?
Noam Chomsky: Did the NYT, Gore, etc., say why the
protestors are wrong? Or even what their positions are? For one thing,
the issue is not simply "free trade." What is called "free trade" has
highly protectionist elements. What is at issue are investor rights
agreements, not free trade. The protestors, including the AFL-CIO,
have good reasons to oppose investor rights agreements that insist on
very high protection for property rights (often resulting, in fact,
from taxpayer subsidy), but little or no protection for the rights of
flesh-and-blood people, including rights of working people -- both in
the US and in other countries. That's not oppostion to "free trade."
It is worth remembering that the press has refused even to permit the
official positions of the labor movement to appear. Thus during the
NAFTA debate, the labor movement had a clearly developed position, not
opposed to a NAFTA, but opposed to this particular version. Its
analysis and proposals happened to be rather similar to those of
Congress's own research bureau, the Office of Technology Assessment.
But while the labor movement was constantly berated on false grounds,
its actual position was never reported. The observation generalizes.
washington, dc: What are examples or principles of the sort of international trade that you think should exist?
Noam Chomsky: There can be no general answer to this, except
banalities. Trade is not a value in itself. It's good or bad,
depending on its costs and benefits for people -- including people of
future generations (which is what environmental issues are basically
about). Trade can have welfare benefits, it also carries plenty of
costs, many of which are not counted, though they are severe
(pollution, resource waste and depletion, etc.). We should compare the
costs and benefits, case by case, and decide democratically how
policies should be set in the light of the best assessment that can be
made about these matters. Note also that what is called "trade" is to
a large extent not trade in any meaningful sense. A substantial
consists of intrafirm transfers that happens to cross borders, that
is, centrally managed interactions in violation of market principles.
The same is true of outsourcing, a way to increase profits but often
harming people. There are also complex strategic alliances among
firms. If we try to calculate all these factors, it would almost
surely turn out that the majority of what is called "trade" is
actually in large part centrally managed. Furthermore, the term
"trade" is extended to cover capital flow, which is something entirely
different -- and is astronomical, if we take into account speculative
flows, which have been liberalized under the mislabelled "free trade
regime," and are almost surely harmful to the economy, just as they
serve to undermine democratic choice.
Marlborough, Mass.: (1) How many centuries will it take before the PRC becomes a serious trading partner of the USA or any other highly industrialized western nation? They may have over one billion people, but very few of them have any real money and they have a history of importing a $ value equal to a TINY fraction of what we historically have been importing from them.
(2)Why should we have "permanent" normal trade relations with any country? This seems to imply that we are locked into some kind of relationship from which exiting would be difficult if the original reasons change over time.
Noam Chomsky: We should bear in mind that a few centuries
ago, India and China were the commercial and manufacturing centers of
the world. As recently as the 1860s, England was concerned that it
could not compete with Chinese manufactures -- one of the reason why
it forced Opium on China. What we look at today is the result of a few
centuries of violence and conquest, which might be reversed and
modified -- surely should be. What China will become is very hard to
say. Little is understood about matters of this complexity.
Paris, France: Dr. Chomsky,
Noam Chomsky: It depends on what the "enforceable property
rights" are. Under some circumstances, granting clear title, etc.,
might be helpful to people. When property rights are granted to power
and privilege, it can be expected to be harmful to most people.
Furthermore, the rights and concerns of sane people go beyond
individual ownership. There is also social property and concerns --
e.g., the right to a liveable environment, and the concern that the
kid down the street gets a good education. That is, or should be, a
large part of a decent human life, and should be a background to the
(sometimes legitimate) concern for individual property rights. Also to
be borne in mind is that collectivist legal entities (corporations)
have been granted rights of persons, and rights that go far beyond,
mostly by radical judicial activism. We should always ask what
"property rights" -- or any rights -- these entities should have.
Washington D.C.: A shift in information results in a shift in the balance of power. Will this theory apply economically and or militarily to the United States if PNTR is passed?
Noam Chomsky: I'm not sure I grasp the question. There are
shifts in control over information, some quite significant. One
example is the increasing concentration of media control, quite
startling over the past 20 years (that includes not just press, but
what is often called "popular culture" generally). There are also
serious questions about the future of the internet. Like most dynamic
sectors of the economy, this is largely the product of the vast state
sector, meaning that the public bore the costs and risks for several
decades, until it was handed over to private power, as a huge gift
from the public (which was uanaware), just a few years ago. What the
future of this system will be is now a terrain of struggle. When it
was under public control, it was commonly called an "information
superhighway." Now the catchword is "e-commerce". Something else we
should remember is that for centuries, and particularly in the 20th
century, creating "artificial wants" and stimulating wild and harmful
consumerism has been quite consciously regarded as an effective device
of social control. These are very live issues. I suspect they are not
what you had in mind, but that I did not grasp.
Bethesda, MD: Mr. Chomsky, I have been an admirer of your work for a long time. Thanks for doing this discussion today.
Recently the Washington Post (I think) quoted Chinese human rights activists as saying that MFN status for China will help promote human rights; the argument is that a policy of engagement with the country will give us the standing to monitor and call for redress of human rights abuses. What do you think of this argument?
Noam Chomsky: I'd like to believe that, but see very little
reason to. There's a presupposition that has to be evaluated, not just
accepted as a given truth: that US power systems (government,
corporate) have a record of promoting human rights and overcoming
human rights abuses. This is not the place to try to review the
record. I'll simply say that there is, I think, overwhelming evidence
that this presupposition is not correct. Not just for the US; for
other great powers as well. The story is not uniform, but is also not
attractive. Insofar as there has been concern for human rights, it's
the result of substantial popular pressure and struggle. There's
nothing automatic about it.
washingtonpost.com: If PNTR is passed, will it hurt the labor movement's ability to influence change and successfully lobby congress on future issues? Is this a test of labor's current and future influence on government?
Noam Chomsky: I think one of the main goals of the
corporate-state sponsors of these proposals is to weaken the US labor
movement, and popular sovereignty generally. It's a large question,
and I cannot try to deal with it here, but one central aspect of
"globalization" is the transfer of power to make decisions to the
hands of private concentrations of power, and away from "governments,"
which means away from the public, to the extent that these governments
are democratic. That's a regular consequence of financial
liberalization. It's also a consequence of allowing corporate power to
distribute production. Even the threat of transfer is a powerful
weapon against working people. It increases "worker insecurity,"
something that is supposed to be "good for the economy," according to
the reigning ideology. The World Bank has gone so far as to declare
that "flexibility of labor markets" -- which, they recognize, means
making workers more insecure -- must be a central feature of
"reforms." The misnamed "free trade agreements" contribute to this
process. In many respects, the weaken the labor movement, and popular
democracy generally.
Lansdowne, PA: In your view, what should our position be in relation to China and MFN?
Noam Chomsky: My own view is that the whole framework is
severely flawed. The kind of international integration that should be
pursued should be seriously rethought. It doesn't have to take the
form of "globalization" geared to the the needs of corporate power. If
the system is modified along the lines that I think should be
seriously considered, privileging quite different rights and concerns,
the question of relations to China will take a different form. If we
assume the system as given, with all of its (in my view, very severe)
flaws, the questions are much narrower: what will be the human
consequences of fixing "permanent" relations with China within this
(severly flawed) system. I don't think there is a simple answer to
that. The likelihood, I think, is that the main effects will be for
the people of China, who will lose opportunities for long-term
constructive independent development, and will lose potential control
over their economy and society (potential, because they don't have it
now, surely). For the US, corporate power will surely benefit, but
working people -- that is, most people -- are likely to be harmed in
many ways.
Washington DC: How is it that something so obviously immoral, such as importing good produced by exploitative labor practices, can be overlooked by our nations leaders? Even by "liberals"? Are we too assume that they are corrupt, or is there more to it than that?
Noam Chomsky: Why should one expect leaders -- of our country or others -- to be concerned by exploitative labor practices? A century and a half ago, working people near where I'm typing this, in Eastern Massachusetts, were condemning wage labor as hardly different from slavery, and calling for those who work in the plants to own them. Makes sense, I think.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
WATERTOWN, N.Y. Paul Clarence Ostrom, 51, a resident at Samaritan Summit Village passed Tuesday, May 7.
Born June 7, 1961, in Watertown, a son of James Gilbo and Sharon Catalina, he attended Watertown High School.
He became disabled following a tragic accident when he was 17.
Among his survivors are a sister, Bertha Jaye Simpson, Hollywood, Fla.; a brother, James Ostrom, Watertown; an aunt and uncle, Cheryl and Carl Cousins, Tylerville, several nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews.
Arrangements are with Hart & Bruce Funeral Home, Watertown.
A graveside service will be 11 a.m. Thursday, May 23 at the N. Watertown Cemetery.
Condolences may be made at hartandbrucefh.com.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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|Storm Girls Finish Second At Alleghany
|Written by Staff Reports
|Tuesday, 16 April 2013 07:36
The Watauga Storm eighth grade girl's basketball team finished second in the Alleghany Spring Invitational this past Saturday, in Sparta, N.C. The Storm started the day off by easily knocking off the host Alleghany
Sting, 44-7 in their first-round game. The Storm continued its march to the championship game by turning in another great defensive effort by defeating the Roanoke Roar, 36-11.
In game three, the Storm put together their best offensive output of the day and defeated a good Pulaski Cougars team, 47-23, in the semifinals. The Storm held the Cougars scoreless for the first 13 minutes of the game before giving up a three pointer right before halftime.
The 3-0 start gave the Storm a spot in the championship game. However, the Storm fell behind early and could not recover, falling 42-28 in the finals against the Fort Chiswell Legacy.
Pictures from left to right: Charlie Quinn, Katherine Stapleton, Allison Quinn, Alli Brown, Olivia Williamson, Athena Millsaps, Holly Greene, Madie Darner and Andy Eggers. Team members not pictures are Brynne Gould and Mary Mink.
Photo Courtesy: Watauga Storm, PHOTO SUBMITTED
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The question of how the county should relate to Los Alamos National Laboratory got an airing at Tuesday's county council meeting.
Council chair Jim Hall called it a discussion subject. He said he didn't expect a motion to come out of it, and he was right. Apart from a few expressions of agreement with the previous speaker, the subject inspired nearly as many opinions from the council and public as there were commentators.
Councilor Nona Bowman had requested an extended hearing two months earlier during a March 4 council debate. The issue at that time was a letter the council was about to submit to the Department of Energy in response to a plan to transform the nuclear weapons complex.
After last year's turmoil during the budget process and signs that the laboratory's future may be entering a choppy phase, Bowman thought a brief statement in the letter about the laboratory's economic impact on the town was "too vague."
Introducing the topic again Tuesday, she said she had been told by LANL employees who had raised concerns about "broadening the base" of the laboratory that they would not be able to speak to the council, because "they're not supposed to talk to elected officials."
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Application Information
Scholarship Overview
These scholarships are for full-time graduate students studying nuclear science, nuclear engineering, or another nuclear-related field. To qualify for these scholarships, applicants must be US citizens or permanent residents enrolled in a course of study leading to an advanced degree in nuclear science and technology. Applicants must be sponsored by an ANS local section, division, student branch, committee member or organization member.
How easy is it to apply?
This scholarship has application requirements that could take a lot of time and effort.
How much competition is there?
The competition for this scholarship will be average.
Class Year: Is this you?
- Master's-level study
- Doctoral-level study
College Major: Is this you?
- Nuclear Engineering
- Nuclear Physics
- Nuclear Medical Technology/Technologist
- Nuclear Radiology Residency Program
- Nuclear Engineering Technology/Technician
- Nuclear Medicine Residency Program
- Nuclear and Industrial Radiologic Technologies/Technicians, Other
- Nuclear/Nuclear Power Technology/Technician
- Medical Nuclear Physics Residency Program


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|Lees-McRae listed in NCAA statistics
|Written by Staff Reports
|Tuesday, 31 January 2012 08:50
Lees-McRae College junior DJ Brown (Anderson, S.C.) continues to rank among the national leaders in three-point field goal percentage, entering the week listed 15th in the NCAA Division II men's
basketball statistics, announced NCAA officials Monday. Lees-McRae 5-12, 5-4 Conference Carolinas) is in the midst of one of the best seasons in program history, entering the week ranked sixth in the league standings with a 5-4 mark after falling to Barton College on Saturday evening, 74-71, in an overtime thriller. The Bobcats have excelled on the defensive end of the floor in conference play this season, leading the league in scoring defense (68.1), field goal percentage (40.7), and three-point field goal percentage (33.3).
Photo Courtesy: D.J. Brown, LMC Athletics
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By: Steve L
Posted: July 19, 2013
On 8-28 2010 I was playing a round of golf with my brother and another twosome joined us. I hadn't played much due to the heat wave we were having in the Midwest. I was having a mediocre round until I took the tee box on #8. It is an uphill par 3 at 125 yards that day. I hit a towering pitching wedge almost holding my breath as it was right at the pin. I didn't get to see it go in, but knew it was close. When we approached the green I was pretty excited because there wasn't a ball near the pin. Closer inspection showed a large ball mark about 3 in. Past the pin. I looked in the hole and there it was...My Titleist. I will never forget it, & I'm glad my brother was there to share it!
October 4, 2015
October 3, 2015
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Trailer Models
building the highest quality custom trailers. it's the Cimarron Way.
- Norstar — Fully enclosed premium horse trailers.
- Lonestar — Extruded aluminum stock trailers.
- Transtar — Smooth skinned fully enclosed cargo trailers.
- Showstar — Custom low profile stock trailers.
Check out our other products and accessories:
- Stock Box — All aluminum stock box.
Why choose to pull a Cimarron Trailer?


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In the main event of MMA attack 3 in Poland male stripper Dawid Ozdoba (0-1 MMA) after dancing for almost all three rounds with bodybuilder Robert Burneika (2-0 MMA) was disqualified. However both fi read news >>
Like I've mentioned before, 2013 will be an interesting year: Superfights, women in the UFC, transgender fighters and freak shows, like tomorrow in Poland where in the main event male stripper Dawid read news >>
Christy Mack, ex-girlfriend of former MMA fighter War Machine, gave an emotional account of the assault that left her badly injured and fearing for her life. read news >>
MMA judge Doug Crosby was back on Chael Sonnen's podcast this week, with even more to say about coach Ray Longo in the wake of the Al Iaquinta vs. Jorge Masvidal fight. Filed under: News, UFC read news >>
The Brazilian MMA Athletic Commission (CABMMA) informed MMAFighting.com on Monday that the 24 fighters that competed at The Ultimate Fighter: Brazil 3 Finale card were tested, and all test results ca read news >>
Build a bigger gas tank and ratchet up your strength with this three-pronged attack. read news >>
Although MMA fans were on the back-end of a grueling UFC doubleheader by the time the TUF Brazil 3 Finale commenced, a few fighters were still able to capture viewers' attention and deliver memorable read news >>
MMA Fighting has TUF Brazil 3 results for the Miocic vs. Maldonado fight card May 31, plus live TUF Brazil 3 twitter updates.In the main event, Stipe Miocic squares off against Fabio Maldonado in a h read news >>
MMA Fighting's Guilherme Cruz was on the scene at the Ibirapuera gymnasium in Sao Paulo on Friday for weigh-ins. Check out the gallery. read news >>
Strap in for a wild weekend of fights as UFC airs two live combat sports events in one day. Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) is trying to ruin your Saturday with a double-dose of mixed martial ar read news >>
Kid Nate, Eugene S. Robinson and Dallas Winston are going to try to preview both of this Saturday's UFC events with less time and more talking heads than ever. We'll be talking about UFC Fight Night: read news >>
Bellator MMA light heavyweight Tito Ortiz has pleaded no contest to a January DUI charge and will serve three years probation as a result. read news >>
The UFC is going on a short break, as they hold their next event May 10. If you are an MMA addict like myself, you will be looking for some MMA to watch in the meantime. Well, folks, you are in luck. read news >>
Kid Nate, Eugene S. Robinson and Dallas Winston bridge the generation gap to look back at their formative combat sports fascinations. read news >>
It's sort of incredible a jiu-jitsu event did this well, is getting this much buzz and caused this much controversy, but it's a testament to the power of the Gracie family and controversy that Metamo read news >>


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Fibromuscular dysplasia (FMD) is the abnormal development or growth of cells in the walls of the body's arteries. As a result of this growth, areas of the arteries can thicken, narrow and even enlarge, making it difficult for blood to flow through them.
What is Fibromuscular Dysplasia?
Angiogram to diagnose FMD
Fibromuscular dysplasia (FMD) is the abnormal development or growth of cells in the walls of the body's arteries. As a result of this growth, areas of the arteries can thicken, narrow and even enlarge, making it difficult for blood to flow through them.
FMD most often affects the renal arteries, which supply the kidneys with blood, and carotid arteries, which bring blood to the brain. Less commonly, FMD develops in the arteries of the abdomen (mesenteric arteries) or the arteries of the arms and legs. In nearly one-third of people with FMD, more than one artery is affected.
Depending on which arteries are affected, FMD can increase the risk of high blood pressure, impaired kidney function, aneurysm, stroke and other complications. FMD affects between 1-5% of Americans, typically women under age 50.
What Causes Fibromuscular Dysplasia?
The cause of FMD is still unknown. However, several factors may play a role in its development. A combination of these factors is likely responsible:
- Genetics: Research suggests that about 10% of cases appear in families. People who have a family member with FMD may develop the condition in different arteries than their relative, experience a more or less severe version of the disease, or may not develop FMD at all
- Hormones: FMD is three to four times more common in premenopausal women than in men, suggesting that sex hormones may be involved in its development
- Abnormal arteries: A lack of oxygen to the artery walls may cause them to form abnormally. Arteries may also be located abnormally within the body, predisposing them to FMD
What Conditions are Associated with Fibromuscular Dysplasia?
FMD can increase risk of several conditions, including:
- High blood pressure: When the arteries become narrowed, blood pressure can increase. High blood pressure (hypertension) is the most common complication of FMD
- Stroke: A stroke may occur if an aneurysm in one of the carotid arteries ruptures or if one of the carotid arteries dissects, disrupting the flow of blood to the brain
- A tear in the artery (dissection):The lining of the artery wall may tear, causing blood to leak into the wall
- Aneurysm: The pressure of blood flow through a narrowed artery can create a weakened area or bulge in the artery wall called an aneurysm. An aneurysm may rupture, resulting in a life-threatening situation
- Pain or cramping in lower legs (intermittent claudication): FMD that affects the arteries in the legs can cause discomfort or pain when walking and exercising
- Kidney dysfunction or failure: Reduced blood flow to the kidneys can impair kidney function and, in rare cases, lead to kidney failure
What are the Risk Factors for Fibromuscular Dysplasia?
Risk factors for FMD include:
- Gender: FMD affects more women than men
- Age: FMD is most common in premenopausal women younger than age 50
- Family history: FMD appears to have a genetic basis. About 10% of people with FMD have a relative with the condition
What are the Symptoms of Fibromuscular Dysplasia?
Many people with FMD do not develop symptoms. When symptoms do occur, they depend on the location of the affected arteries.
In the renal arteries, FMD can cause:
- High blood pressure
- Shrinkage (atrophy) of the kidney, which is often painless
- Impaired kidney function
In the carotid arteries, FMD can cause:
- Dizziness
- Ringing in the ears
- Headache
- Blurred vision or temporary loss of vision
- Neck pain
- Stroke
In the mesenteric arteries, FMD can cause:
- Abdominal pain after eating
- Unintended weight loss
In the arteries of the arms and legs, FMD can cause:
- Discomfort in the affected limb(s) when walking /running
How is Fibromuscular Dysplasia Diagnosed?
Your Health questions answered
Watch to Guy Rordorf, MD, recommend an imaging test for anyone with a family history of FMD
In addition to a complete medical history and physical examination, physicians may use one or more the following tests to diagnose FMD:
- Computed tomography angiography (CTA): This test uses a combination of X-rays, contrast dye and computer technology to produce cross-sectional images of the body
- Duplex ultrasonography: This technique uses high-frequency sound waves and a computer to create images of blood vessels, tissues and organs. Duplex ultrasonography is used to measure and assess the flow of blood
- Magnetic resonance angiography (MRA): This noninvasive procedure that uses a combination of a large magnet, radiofrequencies and a computer to produce detailed images of organs and structures within the body
What is the Treatment for Fibromuscular Dysplasia?
Even though there is no cure for FMD, it can be controlled. A multidisciplinary team of physicians will determine the best treatment based on the patient's individual case. Treatment for FMD includes:
- Medical therapy: The physician may prescribe medications to help control high blood pressure, including ACE inhibitors, beta blockers and calcium channel blockers. People with FMD may also need to take antiplatelet drugs, such as aspirin, to prevent blood clots
- Interventional therapy: Physicians may use percutaneous transluminal angioplasty (PTA) to open narrowed sections of arteries. In this technique, a balloon-tipped catheter (thin, flexible tube) is threaded through the affected artery to expand it. PTA is less invasive than open surgery and results in faster recovery times
- Surgery: This intervention re-routes blood flow around the diseased artery and may be used in severe cases or when PTA is not an option.
- Genetic counseling: Because FMD appears to run in families, women of childbearing age may receive counseling for the genetic basis of the condition. There is not yet a genetic test for FMD.
- Psychosocial treatment: FMD often affects young, otherwise healthy women, and coping with it can be difficult. Psychologists or other mental health professionals can offer counseling to help patients deal with the stress and anxiety that may accompany having FMD
- Obstetrics/gynecological care: Specialists in obstetrics and gynecology can advise patients with FMD about the use of oral contraceptives, estrogen therapy and other hormone-based medications, which can affect blood flow in the arteries
How Long Will Treatment for FMD continue?
Although FMD can be managed successfully, it can reoccur in some patients. For this reason, people with FMD should continue to be monitored by their physicians even after interventional or surgical treatments are completed. Patients may be seen for follow-up visits every few months or once or twice a year, depending on their individual case. Physicians will monitor patients' medications and assess signs of possible recurrence.
Request an appointment at the Fireman Vascular Center
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Learn about the Fireman Vascular Center in Waltham
Did you know the Fireman Vascular Center has a convenient location in Waltham? Learn about treatments and services at our outpatient care center.


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Week 9 & 10: How not to be a financial disaster in 12 weeks
- From: news.com.au
- April 16, 2014
JENNI Ryall is on a journey from financial hell to financial freedom in 12 weeks. She shares her honest account of turning her ridiculous situation around.
You need to do certain things in life to be considered "regular" in modern society.
Rent or buy an apartment.
Go to work.
Shower regularly.
Socialise with friends.
Eat three meals.
Own a television.
I'd ticked all the boxes to be accepted into The Club of Normal People. Except one. I didn't shower regularly. Just kidding. I didn't have a TV.
Since I gave up the idiot box, you'd be shocked at the number of strange looks I've copped, the "yes ... but what do you actually DO in your spare time?" questions, or the rolled eyes coupled with the "you're such a hipster" comment.
Have your say
- Skip to:
- Read comments
- Add comments
Add your comment on this story
Comments on this story
Drew Posted at 2:44 PM April 08, 2014
Well you wasted your money on an extended warranty. The Australian Consumer Law protects your purchase as well as any extended warranty does - if a TV fails within a reasonable period - say 5 years - it is not unreasonable to expect an expensive electronic product to last this long - a retailer or manufacturer is required to rectify the situation.
Comment 1 of 4
Bob Posted at 2:46 PM April 08, 2014
Hahaha, Jenni-last-month knows what she's talking about. Jenni-this-month wasted $70 on an extended warranty that is not needed / already included under Australian Consumer Law. Way to line the pockets of the store for absolutely no reason at all. Try doing some homework next time.
Comment 2 of 4
Dan Posted at 2:52 PM April 08, 2014
I love these articles they just make sense. They are also humorous, especially all the clip art :)
Comment 3 of 4
Honesty Hurts Posted at 2:53 PM April 08, 2014
No offence but the old Jenni was right in skimping on the $70 extended warranty - they are a was of money and not worth the $$$$ spent on them - but then again I guess you are only at week 9 and sometimes people take backward steps before going forward. As for not owning a TV - who cares got a friend who doesn't and he just has friends over and they play board games. Or as long as you have a computer/laptop then you download all your movies and TV programs for free and watch them on that.
Comment 4 of 4


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Once Upon a Time
Once Upon a Time Recap: Season 3, Episode 11, "Going Home" — Two People Die!
How about a redo? In tonight's shocking midseason finale of Once Upon a Time (Season 3, Episode 11 — "Going Home" ), a certain character gets tossed into the fire; two characters disappear, possibly forever; and one character gets kneed in the balls. We're not sure which of those people we feel sorry for the most.
Guess Who's Back!
At the start of the episode, Pan — in Henry's body — is looking forward to enslaving everyone in Storybrooke and needs to acquire the last few things to enact the curse. That involves Pan pulling out Felix's heart, as we predicted would happen last week. So this is the thanks Felix gets for being ridiculously loyal.
Gold says that Regina can still stop this curse, but the price will be steep, and they must first lure Pan to them so that Pan and Henry can switch bodies. Tink tells her pals that the dearly departed Blue Fairy has the dark fairy's wand, which they need for the body swap.
Unfortunately, this is one popular wand, as Pan's shadow wants it, too. Hook risks his life to try to stop the shadow but to no avail. However, Tink uses her pixie dust to float up and trap the shadow in the shell, which she tosses in the fire. The Blue Fairy then comes back to life and makes Tink a fairy again! But we kinda hope Greg Mendell doesn't come back to life with his shadow, too.
Gold Takes a Stab at It
Gold puts a magic-preventing arm cuff from Greg and Tamara onto Pan's body and then uses the wand to put Pan into a deep sleep, which will switch the bodies. The rest of the gang finds Henry, who has been rightfully restored to his body and has the scroll. Hooray! And now everyone's happy, and the episode is over! Wait, the episode isn't over, and a bunch of bad stuff is about to happen? Rats.
Regina collapses when she holds the scroll, and while she's out, Pan awakens. But the magic-prevention cuff doesn't work on him since he made it, so he puts it on Gold and leaves. Gold can't get the cuff off, and lifts a sword above his arm. Is Gold about to reenact a pivotal scene from the movie 127 Hours in order to get the cuff off? Let's hope not.
The real Pan then finds our heroes and takes back the scroll. He is about to decide which person to kill first when Gold joins the party. Gold summons his shadow, who brings back his dagger, which Gold stabs Pan with. Pan turns back to his old man self — kind of like a reverse of the end of the Tom Hanks film, Big — until Gold stabs him further, and they both disappear and are seemingly dead, leaving behind the scroll. Yep, total bummer.
Nice Try, Hook
Regina informs everyone that she has to now stop the original curse, meaning that Storybrooke will never have existed and everyone will go back to where they are originally from. Only Emma and Henry can stay in this world, but they won't have memories of Storybrooke, and Regina can never see Henry again. We're telling you, this episode is a serious bring-down. So Emma and Henry drive off into the Storybrooke-free sunset.
Now, we see Emma decide to keep baby Henry in the hospital, and we jump to a year after the curse, with Emma enjoying cocoa and cinnamon with Henry as they listen to "Charlie's Girl," which is the same song Neal listened to when we first saw him in his NYC apartment. There's a knock at Emma's door, and it's Hook, who says Emma's family is in danger! Luckily, Hook is still as hot as ever.
Sadly, Emma doesn't know who the heck Hook is, and when he tries to kiss her, he gets a knee in the balls for his effort. Yep, it's the same Emma we know and love.
People in Fairytale Land Don't Celebrate Birthdays at Chuck E. Cheese?
We get a hodgepodge of flashbacks this week, starting with Snow putting baby Emma in the enchanted wardrobe, with Snow saying she chooses to be hopeful. Then, we get a flashback to Hook and Smee, as Hook shares a moment with Tink and tells her he's risking his life for vengeance. Also, Mary gives the storybook to Henry.
Finally, our favorite flashback of the episode shows Belle walking in on Rumple as he celebrates Bae's birthday, despite the fact that Bae is still gone. Seeing the love between Rumbelle in this flashback makes it especially hard to watch Belle bawl when Gold seems to die in tonight's episode. Pass us the Kleenex.
Three Biggest Mysteries of the Night
1. How did Hook manage to track Emma down? And what's his news about Emma's family?
2. Where the heck did Gold go? We're assuming he's not permanently dead, but we're not sure how he's coming back.
3. Is Storybrooke really gone for good? Because we can't imagine the thought of no one getting to enjoy Granny's lasagna ever again. Living a life without Granny's lasagna is no life at all.
Once Upon a Time airs Sunday nights at 8 p.m. ET on ABC.


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Secrets Behind MySpaces Success
I met MySpace's CTO, Aber Whitcomb, last night at the posh and packed MySpace party here at Mix06 and I asked him how MySpace got so popular.
He cited a few things:
1) They made sure influentials in Hollywood (stars, bands) were among the first users.
2) They listen to their users and add features frequently (usually noticeable new features every week).
3) They let the users tell them what to do. He mentioned that other services, like Friendster, tried to tell their users what not to do.
4) When MySpace visitors first log on they already had a friend: the founder Tom. That was in contrast to other services where you had to work to find your first friend. His page also gave you a template to get started.
These things mirror what Danah Boyd noticed in her essay: Is MySpace just a fad? She says that we need to pay attention to MySpace because moral outrage against MySpace will hurt all of us. I totally agree. More reactions to Danah's post are on Memeorandum.
Add to | DiggThis | Yahoo! My Web
Robert Scoble is the founder of the Scobleizer blog. He works as PodTech.net's Vice President of Media Development.
Go to Scobleizer …


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Journal of Agricultural Science, Vol. 4, No. 1, January 2012
Table of Contents
|Investigation of Self-help Groups (SHGs) Effect on Rural Women Empowerment (Hamedan County, Iran)
|Homa Soroushmehr, Khalil Kalantari, Hossein Shabanali Fami, Valiollah Sarani
|Molecular Cloning and Characterization of a Novel Gene Encoding DREB Protein from Buchloe dactyloides (Nutt.) Engelm
|Yan Sun, Yan Li, Xiaoyan Hu, Qingchuan Yang, Junmei Kang, Tiejun Zhang
|Study on Evaluation of Rural Ecological Environment and Its Influencing Factors in Sichuan Province
|Yingcong Zhang
|Effect of Plant Density on Morphologic Characteristics Related to Lodging and Yield Components in Different Rice Varieties (Oriza Sativa L.)
|Yadi Reza, Siavoshi Morteza, Mobasser Hamidreza, Salman Dastan, Nasiri Alireza
|Association of Fhb1 and Qfhs.ifa-5A in Spring versus Winter Growth Habits in Bread Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)
|Subas Malla, Amir M.H. Ibrahim, Yang Yen, Karl D. Glover, William A. Berzonsky
|Effects of Stem Cutting Types, Position and Hormonal Factors on Rooting in Stevia Rebaudiana Bertoni
|Raji Akintunde Abdullateef, Mohamad Osman
|Yield and Nutritional Quality Traits of White Lupin Sprouts
|Harbans L. Bhardwaj, Anwar A. Hamama
|Haplotype Analysis of Ferritin Heavy Chain Affects Stillborn Piglets on Large White X Landrace Crossbred Sows
|Nakarin Pripwai, Supamit Mekchay
|Influence of Drip Irrigation and Mulch on Leaf Area Maximization, Water Use Efficiency and Yield of Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.)
|Santosh Kumari
|Phosphorus Response Efficiency in Cowpea Genotypes
|Oladiran Olaleye, Fagbola Olajire, Abaidoo Robert C., Ikeorah Nnenna
|Beef Quality Assurance Injection Sites and Techniques
|Wei Li, Yuanhu Yin, Fang Wang, Shujun Miao
|Dock Leaf Beetle, Gastrophysa viridula Deg., Herbivory on the Mossy Sorrel, Rumex confertus Willd: Induced Plant Volatiles and Beetle Orientation Responses
|Dariusz Piesik, Anna Wenda-Piesik, Magdalena Ligor, Boguslaw Buszewski, Kevin J. Delaney
|Novel BsuRI-c.930A>G-FSHb Associated with Litter Size Traits on Large White X Landrace Crossbred Sows
|Nakarin Pripwai, Supamit Mekchay
|Factors Affecting Tausch's Goatgrass (Aegilops tauschii Coss.) Seed Germination and Seedling Emergence
|Feng Fang, Chaoxian Zhang, Shouhui Wei, Hongjuan Huang, Weiwei Liu
|An Examination of the Condition of Young Natural Asian White Birch Trees in Manhanshan National Forest Park (Inner Mongolia, China) and Its Early Thinning Technology
|Shuankui Wang, Zhihui Zhang, Songqiu Deng, Nan Wang
|Attitude: A Determinant of Agricultural Graduates' Participation in Videoconferencing Technology
|M. S. Meena, K. M. Singh, H. R. Meena, Manish Kanwat
|Water Use Efficiency and Eco-Niche-Yield Prediction of Rainfed Wheat in China's Loess Plateau
|Qianying Pan, Xinglai Pan, Foyou Yang, Xuefei Wen, Fei Pei, Sirui Pan, Tianyuan Pan, Yinhong Shi
|Technical Efficiency of Agriculture in Ghana: A Time Series Stochastic Frontier Estimation Approach
|Justice G. Djokoto
|Evaluation of Biological Control Traits in Some Isolates of Fluorescent Pseudomonads and flavobacterium
|Ali-Ashraf Soltani, Kazem Khavazi, Hadi Asadi-Rahmani, Hossein-Ali Alikhani, Mahtab Omidvari, Payman Abaszadeh Dahaji
|Enterprise Mix in Integrated Fish Farming in Ogun State, Nigeria
|B. G. Abiona, E. O Fakoya, S.O. Apantaku, W.O. Alegbeleye, C. I. Sodiya, T. O. A. Banmeke, R. A. Oyeyinka, A.K. Aromolaran
|Seeds of Neem Tree (Azadirachta indica A. Juss). Promising Biopesticide in the Management of Cowpea Insect Pests and Grain Yield in the Early Cropping Season at Asaba and Abraka, Delta State, Nigeria
|E.O. Egho, E.M. Ilondu
|Response of Growing Rabbits to Diets Containing Different Levels of Protein and Mustard Seeds (Sinapisalba Linn)
|Sh. A. M. Ibrahim, H. A. A. Omer, A. A. Abedo, F. A. F. Ali
|The Influence of Litter on Thermal Conditions inside a Broiler House
|Grzegorz Nawalany, Waclaw Bieda
|Gender Perspectives of Action Research for Improved Rice Value Chain in Northern Guinea Savanna, Nigeria
|J. B. Ayoola, T.M. Kudi, C. Dangbegnon, C.K. Daudu, A. Mando, I.Y. Amapu, J.O. Adeosun, K.S. Ezui
|Relationship between Alcoholics Extract of Citrollus Colocynthis and Rat Liver (Case Study: Iran-south East of Iran)
|Rasool Khatibi
|Effect of Inorganic and Organic Fertilizers on the Performance and Profitability of Grain Amaranth (Amaranthus caudatus L.) in Western Kenya
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Journal of Agricultural Science ISSN 1916-9752 (Print) ISSN 1916-9760 (Online)
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