text:
St. Charles, IL 24 hour gym
590 Kirk Rd
St. Charles, IL 60174
Get To A Healthier Place With Anytime Fitness! Get Started Now for Only $1 Don't Miss Out! (630)444-1880
valid through: call or stop by today for more information.
A series of small changes can lead to BIG RESULTS! Take advantage of our best offer of the year to start making your changes today.
valid through: 2016 is your year to reach those fitness goals!
club at a glance
24-hour access
24-hour security
convenient parking
anywhere club access
private restrooms
private showers
personal training
cardio tvs
wellness programs
fitness: 101
trx certified facility
cardio equipment
exercise cycles
stair climbers
concept2 rowers
strength equipment
free weights
plate loaded
functional training
bobby tabor
kyle piotrowski
melissa forbes
I Love St. Charles Anytime Fitness! This is my home town, our community, and now we have our own community within the community St. Charles Anytime! :) I have 14 years of experience in the fitness industry. I love helping people to live happy, healthy, lives! "once you commit to taking care of yourself the rest is easy" I'm Hired 2 Inspire and I love it!
Anytime Fitness is your partner in Getting to a Healthier Place, 24/7.
- Friendly, professional staff trained to help you along your fitness journey, no matter how much support you need.
- Free Fitness Consultation with every membership.
- Always-Open convenience, 24/7, 365 days a year.
- Access to our 3,000+ gyms across the planet.
- A welcoming club and community where you always belong.
We'll customize a program that's right for you, with your needs and goals in mind.
Whether you're new to working out or a fitness regular, we've got the right staff, state-of-the art equipment and services to meet your needs. Base memberships range from $30 to $50/month with flexible terms and pricing options. Customize your membership to include additional services like:
- 1:1 Personal Training
- Small Group Training
- Boot Camps/Group Classes
Let's get started! Visit us during staffed hours or call for an appointment today!
Monday - Thursday: 10AM to 7PM
Friday: 10AM to 3PM
Saturday: By Appointment
Or call to set up an Appointment: (630) 444-1880
Already a member with questions about your membership or club events? Contact us @ firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
1. Blazing Tree by Mary Jo Adamson (academic mystery)
2. Crime at Christmas by Jack Adrian & Robert Adey (eds)
3. The Art of the Impossible by Adrian & Adey (eds)
5. Murder Among Thieves by Peter Alding (vintage)
6. Quaker Witness Irene Allen (academic; Harvard)
7. Spence & the Holiday Murders by Michael Allen
8. The Talk Show Murders by Steve Allen
9. Death of a Ghost; The Mind Readers by Margery Allingham
10. The Body on Page One by Delano Ames
11. Trail of Murder by Christine Andreae (academic mystery)
12. Death in a High Latitude by James Anderson
13. Midnight Lady & the Mourning Man by David Anthony (academic mystery)
14. Woman in the Wardrobe by Peter Antony
15. Gull Yard by Margaret Archer
16. Death on Tiptoe; Plot Against a Widow; He Arrived at Dusk; Out Went a Taper by Ashby R(uby) C(onstance Annie) [aka Ruby Ferguson]
17. One Drop of Blood; Murder at Bridge by Anne Austin
18. Homicide for Hannah by Dwight Babcock
19. Bodies; Political Suicide; A Fatal Attachment; The Bad Samaritan; No Place of Safety; A Fall from Grace; A Charitable Body; Death on the High C's; Death in a Cold Climate; A City of Strangers; The Masters of the House; Unholy Dying; A Cry from the Dark; the Graveyard Position; Dying Flames; The Killings on Jubilee Terrace; A Stranger in the Family by Robert Barnard
20. Exit, Orange & Red by Martyn Bedford
21 Murder Intended; No Fury (aka Murdered One by One); The Big Fish (aka Heads Off at Midnight) by Francis Beeding (vintage)
22. The Lace Curtain Murders; Eyewitness to Murder by Sophie Belfort (academic mysteries)
23. Murder in Hospital; The Port of London Murders; The Upfold Witch; The Seeing Eye by Josephine Bell (vintage)
24. The Grand Babylon Hotel by Arnold Bennet (vintage)
25. The Blotting Book by E. F. Benson
26. Deadly Kisses by Phil Berger (Hollywood of the 30s)
27. The Layton Court Mystery; The Wychford Poisoning Case;A Puzzle in Poison (Not to Be Taken); Roger Sheringham & the Vane Mystery (The Mystery at Lovers' Cave); Death in the House; Top Story Murder; Jumping Jenny (Dead Mrs. Stratton); Murder in the Basement; Panic Party (Mr. Pidgeon's Island); The Second Shot by Anthony Berkley
28. Illegal Entry by Robert Bernard
29. The House Without a Key (#50 WWII Pocket Book edition); The Black Camel (#133 WWII Pocket Book edition) by Earl Derr Biggers
30. The Widening Stain by Morris Bishop (academic mystery)
31. Murder at the Met by David Black
32. Swinging Murders by Lionel Black (aka Anthony Matthews)
33. Murder a la Richelieu by Anita Blackmon
34. The Foggy, Foggy Dew; The Gallant; The Bitter Conquest; Young Lucifer (The Briar Patch); The Exorcism (A House Possessed); Mr. Christopolous; The English Wife (The Factor's Wife); Monkey on a Chain(When the Sun Goes Down); The Knock at Midnight; The Widow (Party in Dolly Creek); The Lemmings (The Melon in the Corn Field); Ghost Town; The Shirt Front (I Met Murder on the Way); Miss Charley; With Fondest Thoughts by Charity Blackstock
35. The Beast Must Die; The Corpse in the Snowman (The Case of the Abominable Snowman); Whisper in the Gloom (read); Deadly Joker by Nicholas Blake
36. Old Mrs. Camelot; High Pavement; No Grave for a Lady; Better [Off] Dead; This Side Murder {aka Murder on the Costa Brava}; No Time to Kill by John & Emery Bonett
37. Dead Reckoning; King Is Dead on Queen Street by Francis Bonnamy (academic mysteries)
38. Nine Times Nine; Rocket to the Morgue; The Case of the Solid Key; Case of the Seven of Cavalry; Far & Away; Exeunt Murderers; The Case of the Baker Street by Anthony Boucher
39. Burning of Bridget Cleary by Angela Bourke
40. Postscript to Poison; Fear & Miss Betony by Dorothy Bower
41. Murder in the Stacks by Marion Boyd (Havinghurst) [academic mystery]
42. The Three-Cornered Hat; Heads You Lose; Suddenly at His Residence (aka The Crooked Wreath) by Christianna Brand
43. The Traces of Brillhart; A Matter of Fact by Herbert Brean
44. The Cambridge Murders; The Oxford Murders by Adam Broome (academic mysteries)
45. The Dead Ringer by Fredric Brown (Bantam pocket edition #361)
46. Case with Four Clowns (Sgt Beef); At Death's Door; Death of a Cold; Death for a Ducat; Cold Blood; A Louse for the Hangman; Death on the Black Sands; Nothing Like Blood; Crack of Doom (Such Is Death); Death on Romney Marsh; Death by the Lake; Death of a Bovver Boy; Death at Hollow's End by Leo Bruce
47. The Cornish Coast Murder; The Lake District Murder by John Bude
48. A Taste of Power (academic mystery); Three-Toed Pussy by W. J. Burley
49. The King Cried Murder; A Coffin for Pandora; Sarsen Palace; Vesey Inheritance; A Coffin in Oxford; Olivia by Gwendoline Butler
50. Rest Without Peace by Elizabeth Byrd
51. Murder Scholastic by Janet Caird (academic mystery)
52. Forty Whacks by Sheila MacGill Callahan (academic mystery)
53. Murder Included {aka Poisoned Relations OR The Taste of Murder}; Body in the Beck; Long Shadows; And Be a Villain; All Is Discovered by Joanna Cannon
54. The Devil in Velvet; It Walks by Night (#101 WWII Pocket Book edition); Most Secret; The Mad Hatter Mystery; Problem of the Wire Cage (Bantam Edition #304); Dr. Fell, Detective, & Other Stories; The Problem of the Green Capsule (The Black Spectacles) (Bantam Edition # 101 only); Deadly Hall;The Red Widow Murders; The Unicorn Murders; The Ghost's High Noon; The Magic Lantern Murders (The Punch & Judy Murders); Seeing Is Believing (Cross of Murder); (Death &) The Gilded Man; She Died a Lady; He Wouldn't Kill Patience; Night at the Mocking Window (read); The Peacock Feather Murders (The Ten Teacups)(read); The Reader Is Warned; Nine--And Death Makes Ten (Murder in the Atlantic OR Murder in the Submarine Zone) (read); And So To Murder; Department of Queer Complaints; March, Merrivale & Murder by John Dickson Carr [some as Carter Dickson]
55. Death of a Chancellor by Warren Carrier (academic mystery)
56. A Chosen Sparrow; Ruth; The Man Who Loved His Wife by Vera Caspary
57. Blood in the Heather; Crime in Car 13 by Stephen Chalmers
58. You Can't Keep the Change (Avon Pocket edition #80); Dark Hero (Avon Pocket edition #123); Sinister Errand (Avon Pocket edition #114); Mistress Murder (Avon Pocket edition #349) by Peter Cheyney
59. Death After Evensong; Sweet Poison; Deadly Pattern; Heberden's Seat; Bouquet Garni; Storm Center by Douglas Clark
60. Baroness of Bow Street by Gail Clark
61. Last Voyage; Plot, Counter-Plot; Soon She Must Die; Last Judgment; The Mystery Lady; Last Seen in London; Murder in Writing by Anna Clark
62. The Fifth Tumbler; The Man from Tibet; Green Shiver (Avon Pocket size #50) by Clyde Clason
63. Welcome Death by V. C. Clinton-Bradley
64. The Poisoner's Mistake; Quickly Dead; Like a Guilty Thing by Belton Cobb
65. Who Killed the Curate?; The Mystery of Orchard House
66. Angel Without Mercy by Anthea Cohen
67. Off With Her Head; A Knife in the Dark; Burglars in Bucks; The Brothers Sackville; Disgrace to the College; Counterpoint to Murder by GDH and MI Cole
68. Brief Candles; Happy Returns; Come & Go; Drink to Yesterday by Manning Coles
69. The Fog Comes; Only the Good by Mary Collins
70. The Case with Nine Solutions; Grim Vengeance; Gold Brick Island; The Sweepstake Murders; The Castleford Conundrum; The Ha-Ha Case; In Whose Dim Shadow by J. J. Connington
71. Hearse of a Different Color by Merle Constiner
72. The Curse of the Fleers; Dark Mirror by Basil Copper (gothic)
73. The Amethyst Spectacles (Bantam Pocket edition #49); The Applegreen Cat; The Pink Umbrella (Murder): The Shocking Pink Hat; Murder on the Purple Water; Black Cypress; The Flying Red Horse; The Daffodil Blonde; Murder in Blue Stree (aka Death in the Blue Hour); The Polkadot Murder; 13 White Tulips; Death in Lilac Time; Horror on the Ruby X; The Man in Gray (aka The Gray Stranger); The Buttercup Case; Death-Wish Green; The Amber Eyes; Body Beneath a Mandarin Tree; The Turquoise Shop (Avon Pocket #58) by Francis Crane
74. Inspector West Takes Charge; The Figure in the Dusk by John Creasey
75. One Dead Dean; A Dangerous Thing by Bill Crider [academic mystery]
76. The Ponson Case by Freeman Wills Crofts
77. Great Unsolved Crimes by A. J. Cronin, R. Austin Freeman, & Dorothy L Sayers
78. The Fast Death Factor by Patricia Crosby (academic mystery)
79. The Puzzled Heart by Amanda Cross
80. Murder in a Minor Key (aka Requiem for Ashes) by D. A. Crossman (academic mystery)
81. Dead as Dead Can Be; Clively Close: Wait for the Dark by Ann Crowleigh
82. Nine Doctors & a Madman by Elizabeth Curtiss
83. Dying Fall by Judith Cutler (academic mystery)
84. The Fowler Formula by Herbert Dalmas (academic mystery)
85. The Book of the Dead (Bantam Edition #353); Deadly Nightshade (Bantam Edition #78); Evidence of Things Seen (Bantam Edition #4); Nothing Can Rescue Me (Bantam Edition #53) by Elizabeth Daly
86. Murder at the New York World's Fair by Freeman Dana [Phoebe Atwood Taylor]
87. A Capitol Offense by Jocelyn Davey (academic mystery)
88. The Murder in the Laboratory by T. L. Davidson (aka D. L. Thomson) [academic mystery]
89. Coffins for Three by Frederick C Davis
90. Tell Them What's-Her-Name Called; The Room Upstairs (Pocket Books edition #638) by Mildred Davis
91. Murder Is a Serious Business; Murder a Mile High; Murder Is a Collector's Item by Elizabeth Dean
92. Death & the Mad Heroine; Ceremony of Innocence; Such Pretty Toys; The Accused; By Frequent Anguish by S. F. X. Dean
93. The Hog Murders by Willaim DeAndrea (academic)
94. Elizabeth Is Missing by Lillian de la Torre
95. Double Death by The Detection Club (Dorothy L Sayers, et al)
96. Devil at Your Elbow; Death Is My Bridegroom by D. M. (Dominic) Devine (academic mysteries)
97. Last Seen Wearing by Colin Dexter
98. At Some Forgotten Door by Doris Miles Disney
99. The Balcony by Dorothy Cameron Disney
101. The Sherlock Holmes Pocket Book by Arthur Conan Doyle (WWII Pocket Book edition--must have)
102. Die Laughing; A Mourning Wedding; Fall of a Philanderer; Gunpowder Plot; The Bloody Tower; Black Ship by Carola Dunn
103. Streaked With Crimson by Charles Judson Dutton (academic mystery)
104. Close His Eyes by Olivia Dwight (academic mystery)
105. The Bell Is Answered; Twenty-Five Sanitary Inspectors by Roger East
106. The Saint Valentine's Day Murder; Murdering Americans by Ruth Dudley Edwards
107. Give Up the Ghost; The Voice in the House (The Whispering House); I Knew McBean (Caravan of Night); The Silver Ladies (The Disappearing Bridegroom); The Brood of Folly; The Case of Mary Fielding; The Ewe Lamb; The Limping Man (And Being Dead OR The Painted Mask); A Graveyard Plot (The House of the Enchantress); Old Mrs. Ommaney Is Dead (Fatal Relations OR The Dead Don't Speak); Dead by Now; Look Behind You, Lady (Death of Our Dear One OR Don't Look Behind You) by Margaret Erskine
108. Horizontal Man by Helene Eustis (academic mystery)
109. The Lost Keats; Deadstick by Terence Faherty
110. The 5:18 Mystery; (The Mystery of) Dead Man's Heath; The Fancy Dress Ball (Death in Fancy Dress); The Judge Sums Up; The Double Crime by J. Jefferson Farjeon
111. The Missing Link; The Cretan Counterfeit by Katherine Farrers (academic mysteries)
112. Dagger of the Mind (Bantam Pocket #93) by Kenneth Fearing
113. Furnished for Murder (Unreasonable Doubt OR Count the Cost); Foot in the Grave; Experiment with Death by E. X./Elizabeth Ferrars
114. Who Killed Aunt Maggie? (Avon Pocket #72) by Medora Field
115. The Upfield Farm Mystery by A. Fielding
116. Burial at Sea by Charles Finch
117. Many a Monster by Robert Finnegan (Bantam Pocket #363)
118. Rub-a-dub-dub by Robert L Fish
119. Academic Murder by Dorsey Fiske
120. Screams from a Penny Dreadful; Too Late, Too Late the Maiden Cried; Nothing Is the Number When You Die by Joan Fleming
121. The Ebony Box; The Murder at Wrides Park; The Yorkshire Moorland Murder; The Matheson Formula; The Dressing Room Murder by J. S. Fletcher
122. Born to the Purple by S. L. Florian
123. The Dark Ships (Avon WWII pocket size edition #38) by Hulbert Footner
124. Publish or Perish? by H. L. Forrest
125. Who Killed Mr. Garland's Mistress?; Death Through the Looking Glass; A Child's Garden of Death by Richard Forrest
126. Ill-Met by Moonlight; The Simple Way of Poison (#122 WWII Pocket Book edition); Siren in the Night (Bantam Edition #303); Old Lover's Ghost (Bantam Edition #114); Murder of a Fifth Columnist; Road to Folly (Bantam #42); All for the Love of a Lady (Crack of Dawn) (Bantam Edition #359)--better copy; Honolulu (Murder) Story; The Woman in Black; Washington Whispers Murder (The Lying Jade); Reno Rendezvous (Mr. Cromwell Is Dead); Murder Comes to Eden; Philadelphia Murder Story; The Man from Scotland Yard by Leslie Ford/David Frome
127. Murder Goes to College: A Badger Smith Mystery by Robert Foster (academic mystery)
128. Reunion with Murder; This Is Murder, Mr. Jones by Timothy Fuller
129. A Convenient Death by Ruth Galbraith (academic mystery)
130. Too Many Magicians by Randall Garrett
131. Death in the Blackout (Bantam Pocket Edition #51); Murder Cheats the Bride (The Black Stage) (Bantam #138); Murder Comes Home; Murder Is Cheap (aka The Scarlet Button) (Bantam pocket size #317); Death at the Door (Bantam Pocket edition #85) by Anthony Gilbert
133. Murder Puluperfect; A File on Death; No Better Fiend; Death & the Leaping Ladies; Death Among the Stars; Stab in the Back; An Entry of Death; A Death at the Bar; Bardel's Murder; A Death in the Church: Picture of Death by Kenneth Giles
134. Murder for Christmas by Thomas Godfrey (ed); Gahan Wilson (illustrator)
135. Date with Death (Bantam Pocket #132)by Eaton K. Goldthwaite
136. The Cipher by Alex Gordon (academic mystery)
137. Seven Clues in Search of a Crime; House with Crooked Walls; A Case for Solomon; Work for the Hangman; And a Bottle of Rum; Dead Pigs at Hungry Farm; A Murder of Some Importance; Body Unknown by Bruce Graeme
138. The Fiend in Human by John MacLachlan Gray
139. John Dickson Carr: The Man Who Explained Miracles by Douglas Greene & Robert Adey (eds) Biography
140. An Academic Death by J. M. Gregson
141. The French Key Mystery (Avon Pocket edition #91) by Frank Gruber
142. The Temptation of Adam by Helmut Gruber
143. Middle-Class Murder by Bruce Hamilton
144. Death Is No Sportsman by Cyril Hare
145. Real Murders; A Secret Rage by Charlaine Harris
146. The Bellamy Trial (Pocket Books edition #264); The Crooked Lane by Frances Noyes Hart
147. Death Set to Music (aka Pel & the Parked Car) by Mark Hebden
148. If Wishes Were Horses by Tim Hemlin
149. Cradle of Crime; Holiday for Murder; Some Run Crooked; No Bird Sang; The Anathema Stone; Surrender Value; Corridors of Guilt by John Buxton Hilton
150. Music To Murder By by Vernon Hinkle
151. Death at the Wedding; Six Green Bottles; The Vultures Gather by Anne Hocking
152. Then There Were Three by Geoffrey Homes
153. The Girl Who Died; She Died Because by Kenneth Hopkins
154. Elementary, Mrs. Hudson; Most Baffling, Mrs. Hudson; The Game's Afoot, Mrs. Hudson by Sydney Hosier
155. Fear by L. Ron Hubbard
156. The Delicate Ape (Pocket edition #422) by Dorothy B. Hughes
157. An Educated Murder by J. R. Hulland
159. Gently Does It; Gently by the Shore; Gently Down the Stream; Gently to the Summit; by Alan Hunter
160. Death of an Aryan by Elspeth Huxley
161. Who Goes Hang; Green Grow the Tresses-O; Top Bloody Secret by Stanley Hyland
162. Death by Moonlight (Avon Pocket size) by Michael Innes
163. Footsteps in the Fog; Ring the Bell Softly; Voice in the Darkness by Margaret James (Pamela Bennett)
164. Foul Deeds by Susan James (academic)
165. Dead Man's Quarry by Ianthe Jerrold
166. Death by Request by Romilly & Katherine John
167. Shady Doings; The Singing Widow; Murder by the Day; Hush, Gabriel by Veronica Parker Johns
168. Murder in the New Age by D. J. H. Jones
169. Don't Just Die There; Death on the Double (Avon Pocket Size) by Henry Kane
170. A Rush on the Ultimate; A Remarkable Case of Burglary by H. R. F. Keating
172. Death in a Deck Chair; Corpse in Cold Storage (or any others) by Milward Kennedy
173. Murder by the Clock (Avon WWII pocket size edition #31); Murder in the Willett Family (Avon Pocket #55); Murder on the Yacht (Avon Pocket #67) by Rufus King
174. Brighton Beach Mystery; The Circle of Guilt; The Rigdale Puzzle; Murder in Disguise; Death Came Back by Charles Kingston
175. Trace Elements by Kathryn L Knight (academic mystery)
176. Switched Out by Robert Lait (set in Cambridge)
177. Cold Comfort; Midsummer Malice; Murder by Mail by M. D. Lake (academic mysteries)
178. The Historical Society Murder; The Sensational Music Club Murder by Graham Landrum
179. Sherlock Holmes & the Wood Green Empire Mystery by W. Lane
180. Headlined for Murder (Slug It Slay) Bantam Edition #301 by Edwin Lanham
181. Dear Dead Professor by K. Alison LaRoche (academic mystery)
182. Come to Dust; Banking on Death by Emma Lathen
183. Who Done It? by Alice Laurance & Isaac Asimov
184. Duet of Death by Hilda Lawrence
185. Step in the Dark; The Glade Manor Murder; Change for the Worse; Light Through Glass by Elizabeth LeMarchand
186. Something to Hide by Peter Levine (academic mystery)
187. Murder Among Friends (aka Death Among Friends) by Lange Lewis
188. A Cracking of Spines by Roy Harley Lewis
189. Black Corridors; The Black Gloves; Black-Headed Pins; The Black Honeymoon; The Black Paw; The Black Stocking; The Great Black Kanba; The Grey Mist Murders' The Black Shrouds; The Black Rustle by Constance & Gwenyth Little
190. Mr. & Mrs. North; Hanged for a Sheep (Bantam Edition #305) & hardback; Killing the Goose (hardback only); And Left for Dead; The Untidy Murderer Murder By the Book; Death on the Aisle (need hardback & Pocket Book pocket edition #411); Payoff for the Banker; Death of a Tall Man (hardback only); Murder Is Served (need hardback); Murder Is Suggested (need Hardback); Death Takes a Bow (Need Hardback); Murder in a Hurry (need hardback); Murder Out of Turn (Pocket Book pocket edition #376)Think of Death; I Want to Go Home; Spin Your Web, Lady!; Stand Up & Die; Quest of the Bogeyman; Night of Shadows; The Innocent House; The Golden Man; Troubled Journey; Death in a Sunny Place; Death in the Mind by Francis &/or Richard Lockridge
191. The Shakespeare Murders by Amelia Reynolds Long (academic mystery)
192. The Murder on the Burrows; The Affair at Thor's Head; Death on the Oxford Road; Murder in the St. John's Woods; Murder in Chelsea; The Organ Speaks; Crime Counter Crime; A Pall for a Painter; Post After Post-Mortem; These Names Make Clues; Bats in the Belfry; The Devil & the CID (vintage copy only); Slippery Staircase; Black Beadle; John Brown's Body; Relative to Poison; Death Before Dinner (aka A Screen for Murder); Part for a Poisoner (aka Place for a Poisoner); Still Waters; Accident by Design; Murder of a Martinet (aka I Could Murder Her); The Dog It Was That Died; Murder in the Mill-Race (aka Speak Justly of the Dead); Crook O'Lune (aka Shepherd's Crook); Let Well Alone; Tryst for a Tragedy; Death at Dyke's Corner; Case in the Clinic; The Sixteenth Stair; Fell Murder; Fire in the Thatch; The Theft of the Iron Dogs (aka Murderer's Mistake); Ask a Policeman; Murder in Vienna; Dangerous Domicile; Picture of Death; Murder on a Monument; Death in Triplicate (aka People Will Talk) by E. C. R. Lorac
193. Dreamland; Sorrowheart by M. K. Lorens
194. One More Unfortunate (Bantam pocket edition #360) by Edgar Lustgarten
195. The Man Who Wanted Seven Wives by Katie Letcher Lyle
196. The White Crow; Persons Unknown (aka The Maze); The Wraith; The Crime Conductor; Rope to Spare; R.I.P. (aka Menace); Death on My Left; Mystery at Friar's Pardon; The Noose; The Link; The Dark Wheel (aka Sweet & Deadly); Escape (aka Mystery in Kensington Gore) by Philip MacDonald
197. Death Is Academic by Amanda MacKay
198. The Three Couriers by Compton Mackenzie
199. Adventures of the Second Mrs. Watson by Michael Mallory
200. Only Security; Grave Goods; A Charitable End by Jessica Mann (academic mysteries)
201. The Next Margaret by Janice MacDonald Mant (academic mystery)
202. Body English by Linda French Mariz (academic mystery)
204. Bury Me Deep (Pocket Books edition #558) by Harold Q. Masur
205. Dance of Death; The Man in the Moonlight; The Deadly Truth; Do Not Disturb; the Goblin Market; She Walks Alone (aka Wish You Were Dead); Better Off Dead; Unfinished Crime (aka He Never Came Back); The Long Body; Two-Thirds of a Ghost; The Slayer & the Slain; Before I Die; The Singing Diamonds (aka Surprise, Surprise!); The Further Side of Fear; Mr. Splitfoot; A Change of Heart; The Sleepwalker; Minotaur Country; The Changeling Conspiracy (aka Cruel as the Grave); The Imposter; The Smoking Mirror; Burn This; The Pleasant Assassin by Helen McCloy
206. Bimbos of the Death Sun by Sharyn McCrumb
207. Night Butterfly by Patricia McFall
208. Creep Shadow Creep (Avon Pocket edition #117); The Metal Monster (Avon Pocket edition #315) by A. Merritt
209. Murder Loves Company by John Mersereau
210. On the Night of the 18th by Laurence Meynell
212. Death at the Opera; The Devil at Saxon Wall; Late Late in the Evening;St. Peter's Finger;Tom Brown's Body by Gladys Mitchell
213. A Slay at the Races by Kate Morgan
214. The Careless Hangman by Nigel Morland
215. Murder in the Limelight; Murder Makes an Entrée; Murder with Majesty; Murder in Pug's Parlour; the Wickenham Murders; Murder at the Music Hall; Murder in the Motor Stable; Murder in the Smokehouse; Murder under the Kissing Bough by Amy Myers
215. Maiden Murders; Murder in Mind by Mystery Writers of America
216. Dead Woman's Ditch by Simon Nash
217. Grave Circle by David D. Nolta
218. The Genteel Murderer by Charles Norman
220. Poe Must Die by Marc Olden
221. Double Take by Susan Oleksiw
222. Love Me in Death; Devious Design; Dead Babes in the Wood; Something About Midnight; Gallows for the Groom; Bring the Bride a Shroud by D. B. Olsen
223. The Great Prince Shan (#54 WWII Pocket edition) by E. Phillips Oppenheim
224. The Day He Died (Bantam Pocket #306); Murder in Brass (Bantam Pocket #107) by Lewis Padgett
225. Corpse de Ballet by Ellen Pall
226. Murder on Wheels; The Puzzle of the Pepper Tree; The Riddles of Hildegarde Withers; The Monkey Murders; Nipped in the Bud (aka Trap for a Redhead); People vs. Withers & Malone; Hildagarde Withers Makes the Scene; by Stuart Palmer
227. Faded Coat of Blue by Owen Parry
228. In the Dead of Winter by Abbey PenBaker
229. A Will to Kill; Death's Long Shadow by John Penn
230. Around Dark Corners; The Brass Chills (Avon WWII pocket size edition #44) by Hugh Pentecost
231. Alarum & Excursion; The Case of the Grieving Monkey; The Singing Clock; It Fell Down Dead by Virginia Perdue
232. Death Too Soon; An Unmourned Death by Audrey Peterson
233. The Captain's Curio by Eden Phillpotts
234. Creeping Venom; A Brush with Death by Sheila Pim
235. The Experiencesof Loveday Brooke, Lady Detective by C. L. Pirkis
236. Death Wears a White Gardenia; Murder in the Mist; Time Off for Murder; No Crime for a Lady; So Much Blood by Zelda Popkins
237. A Meddler & Her Murder by Joyce Porter
238. The Ledger Is Kept by Raymond Postgate
239. The Boudoir Murder by Milton Propper
240. Genius in Murder; Crossword Mystery; Mystery of Mr. Jessop; Ten Star Clues; Diabolic Candelabra by E. R. Punshon
241. Death Goes to School; Death & the Maiden (Avon WWII pocket size edition #36); Murder at the Women's Club; Cottage Sinister; Return to the Scen (Avon Pocket #47) by Q. Patrick (aka Jonathon Stagge)
242. The French Powder Mystery (#71 WWII Pocket Book edition); The Chinese Orange Mystery (#17 WWII PB edition); The Adventures of Ellery Queen (#99 WWII Pocket Book edition); The Siamese Twin Mystery (#109 WWII PB edition); The Tragedy of X (#125 WWII Pocket Book edition); The New Adventures of Ellery Queen (#134 WW II PB edition); The Dutch Shoe Mystery (#202 WWII Pocket Book edition); The Egyptian Cross Mystery (#227 WWII Pocket edition); The Four of Hearts (#245 WWII Pocket edition); There Was an Old Woman (Pocket Books edition #326 by Ellery Queen
243. Murder Isn't Cricket; Who Killed Dick Whittington?; John Kyleing Died; Death Has Two Faces by Edwin Radford
244. A Cosy Little Murder; Heel of Achilles by Edwin Radford & Mona Augusta Radford
245. Who Saw Him Die?; A Talent for Destruction by Sheila Radley
246. Ngaio Marsh: The Woman & Her Work by B. J. Rahn (ed) Biography
247. The Cambridge Murders by Dilwyn Rees (Glyn Daniel)
248. The Shadow of the Mary Celeste by Richard Rees
249. The Diamond Feather; Murder in Shinbone Alley; Name Your Poison; The Dead Can Tell; Murder on Angler's Island; The Farm-House; Staircase Four; The Double Man; The Velvet Hand; Tell Her It's Murder; Ding Dong Bell; Not Me Inspector; McKee of Centre Street (Avon WWII pocket size edition #34); Mr. Smith's Hat (Avon Pocket #48); Dead for a Ducat (Avon Pocket #56) by Helen Reilly
250. To Fear A Painted Devil; Harm Done; End in Tears; A Demon in My View; Death Notes (aka Put on by Cunning) by Ruth Rendell
251. The Paddington Mystery; Fatal Descent(w/Carr); Peril at Cranbury Hall; Death of an Author; The Davidson Case; Shot at Dawn; The Corpse in the Car; Death on the Board; The Bloody Tower; Death at the Helm; Murder, M.D. [as Miles Burton]; Vegetable Duck by John Rhode
252. The Sunday Pigeon Murders (Pocket Books edition #434); The Wrong Murder (Avon Pocket #45); Having Wonderful Crime (Pocket Books edition #289) by Craig Rice
253. Murder for the Holidays (Pocket Books edition #901) by Howard Rigsby
254. Sight Unseen (Avon Pocket edition #83) by Mary Roberts Rinehart
255. Sweet Poison by David Roberts
256. The Right Red Hand (Pocket Books edition #385) by Joel Townsley Rogers
257. They Can't Hang Me (Avon Pocket #64) by James Ronald
258. If the Shroud Fits (aka Dangerous Blondes); There Was a Crooked Man; Ghost of a Chance; Triple Threat (aka Beauty Marks the Spot); One False Move; The Blonde Died Dancing (aka She Died Dancing); Murder at Noon & Night (aka Requiem for a Blonde); Scent of Mystery by Kelley Roos
259. The Calculus of Murder by Robert Rosenthal
260. The Blood Running Cold; Diminished by Death; Death at First Hand; The Deadest Thing You Ever Saw; The Burning of Billy Toober; I Know What It's Like to Die; Dark Blue & Dangerous; Dead Eye; Burial Deferred; Fate Accomplished; Sudden Departures; A Time for Dying; Daphne Dead & Done For; Murder Be Hanged; The Body of a Woman (aka None the Worse for a Hanging; Murder! Murder! Burning Bright; This Too, Sullied Flesh by Jonathan Ross
261. Exhaustive Enquiries; Sweet Venom by Betty Rowlands
262. The Castle of the Demon; Death Takes the Low Road by Patrick Ruell
263. Knock, Murderer, Knock! by Harriet Rutland
264. Murder Plain & Fanciful by James Sandoe (anthology)
265. The Locked Room Reader by Hans Stefan Santesson (ed)
266. Busman's Honeymoon: A Detective Comedy in Three Acts by Dorothy L Sayers & M. St. Clare Byrne (the play version)
267. Crime on the Coast & No Flowers By Request by Dorothy L Sayers & the Detection Club
268. The Gun in Daniel Webster's Bust by Margaret Scherf
269. The Listening House (Avon Pocket #69) by Mabel Seeley
270. Simon Said by Sarah Shaber
271. Thinner Than Blood by Stella Shepherd
272. The War of the Worlds Mystery by Philip Shreffler
273. As Long as I Live (Bantam pocket size #320) by Ione Sandberg Shriber
274. Death on Campus by Addison Simmons
275. The Charles Dickens Murders by Edith Skom
276. Impolite Society; Misleading Ladies; Royals & Rogues by Cynthia Smith
277. The Adventure of the Unseen Traveller; The Adventure of the Zodiac Plate by D. O. Smith
278. Why Aren't They Screaming?, Full Stop by Joan Smith (academic mystery)
279. Topper (#4 WWII Pocket Book edition); Did She Fall? (Pocket Books edition #479) by Thorne Smith
280. Poison for Teacher by Nancy Spain (academic mystery)
281. Blues for the Prince by Bart Spicer
282. Nights in White Satin by Michelle Spring (academic mystery)
283. The Stars Spell Death (Avon WWII pocket size edition #40); The Yellow Taxi (Avon Pocket #62) by Jonathan Stagge (Quentin)
284. Oxford Exit; Oxford Morning; Death Spell by Veronica Stallwood (academic mysteries)
285. 14 Great Detective Stories by Vincent Starret
286. Murder Goes to College by Kurt Steel
287. Dangerous Research, By George! by P. J. Stelzer
288. The Perfect Alibi by Christopher St. John Sprigg
289. The Murder that Wouldn't Stay Solved by Hampton Stone
290. Footprints by Kay Cleaver Strahan
291. The Missing Moneylender by W. Stanley Sykes
292. The Delting Secret; A Man Called Jones; A Criminal Comedy by Julian Symons
293. The Hangman's Handyman by Hake Talbot
294. An Air That Kills by Andrew Taylor
295. Murder at Vassar by Elizabeth Atwood Taylor
296. Death Lights a Candle (#204 WWII Pocket Book Edition); Cape Cod Mystery (#171 WWII Pocket Book edition)
297. Mansions of the Dead, Judgment of the Grave, Still as Death by Sarah Stewart Taylor (academic mysteries)
298. The Crimson Hair Murders by D. L. Teilhet
299: Accessory After the Fact; Dead Man's Shoes; Dead Storage; Doctor S.O.S.; Still No Answer; Dead on Arrival; Dusty Death by Lee Thayer
300. Arrest of Scotland Yard by Donald Thomas
301. Secret Cases of Sherlock Holmes by Donald Serrell Thomas
302. The Long Revenge; A Dying Fall; Not One of Us; Portrait of Lilith; Sound Evidence by June Thomson
303. My Name Is Martha Brown by Nicola Thorne
304. World's Best 100 Detective Stories (Volumes Two-Five) by Eugene Thwing (ed)
305. To Prove a Villain by Guy M. Townsend (academic mystery)
306. The Case Against Myself by Geoffrey Tree (John Franklin Bardin)
307. Death at Deepwood Grange; Victim of Circumstance by Michael Underwood
308. The Kennel Murder Case (Bantam Edition #60) & hardback; The Winter Murder Case (hardback only); The Casino Murder Case (hardback only); The Scarab Murder Case (Bantam Edition #96); The Dragon Murder Case (hardback & Bantam pocket edition #362); The Greene Murder Case (#256 WWII Pocket edition); The Bishop Murder Case (Pocket Books edition #305) by S. S. Van Dine
309. The Professor Knits a Shroud by Wirt Van Arsdale
310. Fallen Women by Marian Veevers
311. Murder Will Out by Roy Vickers
312. The Duke of York's Steps; Bury Him Darkly (aka Lonely Magdalen): The Verdict of You All; No Friendly Drop; Constable, Guard Thyself; Too Soon to Die; Cold Was Our Grave; The Dying Alderman; The High Sheriff; Released for Death; Heir Presumptive by Henry Wade
313. Murder on the Titanic; Voices from the Titanic by James Walker
314. The Squealer (Avon Pocket edition #112); The Door with Seven Locks (Avon Pocket edition #125); The Clue of the Silver Key by Edgar Wallace
315. The Corpse with the Floating Foot (#24 WWII Pocket Book Edition) by R. A. J. Walling
316. Too Many Bones; Blood from a Stone (Bantam Pocket edition #109) by Ruth Sawtell Wallis
317. The Bad Quarto, Debt of Dishonor by Jill Paton Walsh
318. Bump in the Night; Broomsticks over Flaxborough (aka Kissing Covens); It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog (aka One Man's Meat); Blue Murder; Plaster Sinners by Colin Watson
319. The Eighth Mrs. Bluebeard by Hillary Waugh
320. The Quartz Eye; A Mystery in Ultraviolet by Henry Kitchell Webster
321. Murder Gets a Degree; Knight Must Fall by Theodora Wender
322. The Blind Side; Who Pays the Piper? (aka Account Rendered); Pursuit of a Parcel; In the Balance (aka Danger Point); Miss Silver Comes to Stay; Out of the Past; Vanishing Point; The Clock Strikes Twelve; The Brading Collection; Lady's Bane; The Allington Inheritance by Patricia Wentworth
323. Nine Days to Evil by Nancy West
324. Murderous Schemes by Donald Westlake (ed)
325. The Wheel Spins (Avon WWII pocket size edition #32); She Faded Into Air (Avon Pocket #75) by Ethel Lina White
326. The Smartest Grave: The Second-Hand Tomb by R. J. White
327. Playing God; The Girl with Red Suspenders by Barbara Whitehead
328. The Writing Class by Jincy Willett
329. Treasure by Degrees by David Williams
330. Fog (Avon Pocket #75) by Valentine Williams & Dorothy Rice Sims
331. The Glass Cage by Colin Wilson
332. Death by Degrees by Robin Wilson
333. The Corpse that Walked by Roy Winsor
334. Midsummer Murder; Measure for Murder by Clifford Witting
335. Naked Villainy by Sara Woods
336. The Public School Murder; A Dagger in Fleet Street; The Shadow on the Downs by R. C. Woodthorpe
337. Death in the Old Country; The Night the Gods Smiled by Eric Wright
338. Crime & Detection by G. M. Wrong
339. The Birth of Blue Satan by Patricia Wynn
340. Dead in the Morning (academic mystery); No Medals for the Major; Silent Witness; Cast for Death; The Dost of Silence; Speak for the Dead; Admit to Murder by Margaret Yorke
341. If the Dead Rise Not by Philip Kerr **historical mystery/thriller
342. On Murder by Thomas de Quincey **essays
343. Borges & the Eternal Orang-utan by Luis Fernando Verissimo **mystery & literary commentary
344. Decline of the English Murder by George Orwell **essays
345. The Private Memoirs & Confessions of a Justified Sinner by James Hogg **Romantic (time period) fiction/Scottish literature
346. Fool by Christopher Moore **retelling of the story of King Lear
347. Sherlock Holmes: The Hidden Years by Michael Kurland **mystery/short stories
348. House of Ghosts by Lawrence Kaplan **WWII, historical mystery
349. The Journey that Saved Curious George by Louise Borden **nonfiction, memoir
350. Eating People Is Wrong by Malcolm Bradbury **academic satire
351. Murder Most Poetic: The Mystery Novels of Ngaio Marsh by Mary A. Burgess (ed) **Literary commentary
352. The Joy of Reading: Confessions of a Life-long Reader; The Joy of Books by Eric Burns **Commentary; Reading
353. Loose Woman: Poems by Sandra Cicernos
354 A Study in Celluloid: A Producer's Account of Jeremy Brett as Sherlock Holmes by Michael Cox **Biography
355. Love All & Busman's Honeymoon: Two Plays by Dorothy L Sayers by Alzina S Dale (ed) **Drama
356. Studies in Sayers: Essays to Dr. Barbara Reynolds on Her 80th Birthday by Christopher Dean **Essays
357. The Fate of the Princes by P. C. Doherty **historical fiction
358. Freedom & Necessity by Steven Brust & Emman Bull **historical fiction
359. Danse Macabre: Francois Villon: Poetry & Murder in Medieval France by Aubrey Burl **Historical
360. The Killings of Richard III by Robert Farrington **historical thriller
361. Royal Blood by Bertram Fields **speculative history
362. Takeoff! and Takeoff Too!! by Randall Garrett **Science Fiction, short stories
363. Under All Silences: The Many Shades of Love by Ruth Gordon **poetry
364. As Her Whimsey Took Her by Margaret P Hannay (ed) **essays
365. Gillespie & I by Jane Harris **historical fiction/mystery
366. The Letters of Christina Rossetti by Anthony H Harrison (ed) **literary biography
367. Love Lines: Poetry in Person by Betsy Hearnes **poetry
368. The Life & Times of Hercule Poroit by Anne Hurt **literary biography
369. Infernal Devices: A Mad Victorian Fantasy by K. W. Jeter **speculative, historical
370. Taverns of the Dead by Patrick Burke Kealan **Horror
371. Shadow Play: The Murder of Robert F Kennedy by William Klaber & Phillip H Melanson **history
372. His Share of Glory by C. M. Kornbluth **Science Fiction
373. Ngaio Marsh: A Life by Margaret Lewis **biography
374. Dorothy L Sayers: Wimsey & Interwar British Society by Terrence L Lewis **literary biography
375. Diaries & Letters of Anne Morrow Lindberg by Anne Morrow Lindberg **autobiography
376. Unprofessional Behavior by Will Manley **Librarians/books
377. The Man Who Became Sherlock Holmes by Terry Manners **Jeremy Brett
378. Black Beech & Honeydew by Ngaio Marsh **autobio
379. Memoirs of a Bookman by Jack Matthews **books
380. Ngaio Marsh by Kathryn McDorman **bio
381. Clear Pond: The Reconstruction o fa Life; A Clear Space on a Cold Day; Homage to Beatrix Potter by Roger Mitchell **poetry
382. 100 Love Sonnets by Pablo Neruda ** poetry
383. Grave Circle by David Nolta **academic mystery
384. The Blood-Stained Bridal Gown by Joyce Carroll Oates **historical mystery
385. Josephine Tey by Sandra Ray **bio
386. The Whimsical Christian by Dorothy L Sayers
387. Forward to Camelot by Susan Sloate & Kevin Finn **historical/speculative fiction
388. Arsenic & Clam Chowder by James D Livingston **historical true crime
389. The Girls of Murder City by Douglas Perry
390. Riddle of Berlin by Cym Lowell
391. Four Days' Wonder by A. A. Milne
392. Duck Season Death by June Wright

subset: commoncrawl


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Changes related to "UnNews:NY police sink passanger liner on maiden voyage"
From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category). Pages on your watchlist are bold.
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Results 16 to 22 of 22
Thread: New Draft Rumors (QB Tannehill)
-03-14-2012 #16
-03-14-2012 #17
-03-14-2012 #18
Re: New Draft Rumors (QB Tannehill)
I know people are high on him, but I can't see it...Not trying to be tough here, but can someone tell me what they reallly like about him?
I see him as worse than Blaine Gabbart, and people want him out of Jacksonville already...
I think Weeden, Cousins, Osweiller, Lindley, and maybe Foles....all over, or at least as good....and they can be had in rounds 2-5.....
-03-14-2012 #19
Re: New Draft Rumors (QB Tannehill)
-03-14-2012 #20
Re: New Draft Rumors (QB Tannehill)
I can't see anyone wanted Tannehill until round 2.....I guess we will have to see how the rest of Free Agency pans out for Tannehill's draft position
-03-14-2012 #21
Re: New Draft Rumors (QB Tannehill)
If these teams haven't addressed the QB position in free agency - and you're right, Kolb's potential availability could complicate matters more - AND they have Tannehill ranked in the first round range, then I don't think they wait until Day Two or Three to strike.
Teams without franchise quarterbacks will do what it takes to get them, and we saw last year under the new rookie scale that teams aren't afraid to reach a bit now in the first round to take a risk on a guy they think can be their QB. The contractual punishment isn't as bad as it used to be for taking a first round QB, should he flop.
-03-15-2012 #22
Re: New Draft Rumors (QB Tannehill)
Well. I hope QB Tannahill is drafted number four in the draft. That just gives the Rams two choices out of the six blue chippers in the draft.
1: Colts - QB Luck
2: Redskins - QB Rg3
3: Vikings - OT Kalil
4: Browns - Nobody but GM Holmgren knows who Browns will select. QB Tannahill orRB T Richardson (payton Hillis signed with Cheifs) This is where the draft gets complicated. Holmgrem could be waiting for Kolb to be cut by cardinals. Manning could sign with Cardinals so he could swoop up Kolb. Don't count out Blackmon. See above.
5: Bucs: - CB Claiborne (VJack signs) or RB T Richardson
6: Rams - WR Blackmon or trade down to eight (if Tannahill is on the Board) with Miami. The Rams have to many holes to fill. One WR in blackmon won't solve everything.
If Jags at seven take WR Blackmon the Rams get Malcolm Floyd or whoever they want and pick up more picks. Miami traded WR B.Marshall to Chicago for two 3rd round picks. Could be match made in Heaven in trade partners.
Whatever Rams do. A Rams fan for Life!
Similar Threads
Why I don't believe rumors.By RamsFanSam in forum RAM TALKReplies: 14Last Post: -07-17-2009, 05:26 PM
Av's (Unconfirmed) Draft RumorsBy AvengerRam in forum DRAFT & FAReplies: 10Last Post: -04-22-2009, 09:46 PM
Rumors,Rumors,Rumors!!!!!By theodus69 in forum RAM TALKReplies: 12Last Post: -05-19-2008, 02:10 PM
Recent Draft News and RumorsBy Nick in forum NFL TALKReplies: 10Last Post: -04-22-2005, 11:21 PM
Rumors.... ugh!By AvengerRam in forum RAM TALKReplies: 4Last Post: -02-20-2005, 01:52 PM


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Beachfront superior 1-bedroom apartment Best views
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Description from the owner
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Type: Apt. / Condo
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text: What Pottermore means for Warner, Bloomsbury and other stakeholders Culture 23 June 11 by Duncan Geere Flickr.com/Colin_K Sony Intriguingly, Rowling has signed up Sony as a partner on the Pottermore project. As a maker of e-book readers, there have been rumblings as to whether the new e-book editions might be Sony exclusives. That's not the case -- the e-books will be readable on any device, including Amazon's Kindle. Instead, Sony's role in the project is one of a primary commercial partner, and it's more likely that the company will put together branded products and services for sale in the future. In short, Sony's stumped up some of the cash to build the site, and in return will get to offer Potter-specific products in the future which will be put in Pottermore's store, and likely marketed its users. Sounds like a good deal to us.Warner Bros If any company loses out as a direct result of the launch of Pottermore, it's Warner Bros. As well as producing the enormously popular Harry Potter movies, Warner also holds the rights to make Harry Potter videogames. Rowling has been very careful during the launch of Pottermore to stay away from anything that could be called a game. Sure, there are little web toys, like the sorting hat -- but nothing that could conceivably be called a serious game. Warner also owns harrypotter.com, which at the time of writing redirects to information about the movie series. Of course, as with Scholastic and Bloomsbury, Warner stands to profit from any broad promotion of the Potter franchise, but not in quite as direct a way. While Warner is signed up as a marketing partner for the launch of Pottermore, it's notable that Rowling has picked Sony as the primary sponsor for the project.The wider publishing industry With such a high-profile author choosing to self-publish her e-books, it's likely that there's going to be hundreds of other writers anxiously checking their contracts to see if they can do something similar. In reality, the sad truth is that the majority of authors don't own the rights to sell their own e-books direct to fans in the way that Rowling is, so while we might see a few more experiments, it's unlikely to have an enormous impact on the grassroots of the industry. On the other hand, it's far more likely that owners of other big franchises will be keeping a very close eye on the success enjoyed by Pottermore. It's the first major attempt to corral all the fans of a series into one online space, with all the benefits that brings. If it pays off, expect to see an awful lot of similar projects begin to surface.Fans Finally, and most importantly, what about the fans? Happily, it seems like there's nothing but good news for Harry Potter enthusiasts. They get a social space to explore the Potter universe, a boatload of fresh content, and the opportunity to buy all the books on their e-reader of choice. Down the line it also likely means more fans to discuss their passion with, more Harry Potter-branded products from Sony, and more money flowing into Rowling's pockets to fund her to write more Potter-related work. It seems like it's a great time to be a Harry Potter fan.Don't miss: Complete Pottermore coverage Edited by Nate Lanxon Back to start 12 Read on one page Latest on wired.co.uk


text:
Linc Davis Feb 26, 2013 9:50 AM
in response to smr.kol Solved
What should I do?
Nothing. That's not malware. It may or may not be phishing email, in which case you should delete it from within Mail, not with ClamXav.1. This comment applies to malicious software ("malware") that's installed unwittingly by the victim of a network attack. It does not apply to software, such as keystroke loggers, that may be installed deliberately by an intruder who has hands-on access to the victim's computer. That threat is in a different category, and there's no easy way to defend against it. If you have reason to suspect that you're the target of such an attack, you need expert help.
2. All versions of OS X since 10.6.7 have been able to detect known Mac malware in downloaded files, and to block insecure web plugins. This feature is transparent to the user, but internally Apple calls it "XProtect." The malware recognition database is automatically checked for updates once a day; however, you shouldn't rely on it, because the attackers are always at least a day ahead of the defenders.The following caveats apply to XProtect:
Gatekeeper doesn't depend on a database of known malware. It has, however, the same limitations as XProtect, and in addition the following:
- It can be bypassed by some third-party networking software, such as BitTorrent clients and Java applets (see below.)
- It only applies to software downloaded from the network. Software installed from a CD or other media is not checked.
4. Beyond XProtect and Gatekeeper, there's no benefit, in most cases, from any other automated protection against malware. The first and best line of defense is always your own intelligence. All known malware circulating on the Internet that affects a fully-updated installation of OS X 10.6 or later takes the form of so-called "trojan horses," which can only have an effect if the victim is duped into running them. The threat therefore amounts to a battle of wits between you and the malware attacker. If you're smarter than he thinks you are, you'll win.That means, in practice, that you never use software that comes from an untrustworthy source. How do you know whether a source is trustworthy?
- It can easily be disabled or overridden by the user.
- A malware attacker could get control of a code-signing certificate under false pretenses, or could find some other way to evade Apple's controls.
- Any website that prompts you to install a "codec," "plug-in," "player," "extractor," or "certificate" that comes from that same site, or an unknown one, is untrustworthy.
- A web operator who tells you that you have a "virus," or that anything else is wrong with your computer, or that you have won a prize in a contest you never entered, is trying to commit a crime with you as the victim. (Some reputable websites did legitimately warn visitors who were infected with the "DNSChanger" malware. That exception to this rule no longer applies.)
- Pirated copies or "cracks" of commercial software, no matter where they come from, are unsafe.
- Software of any kind downloaded from a BitTorrent or from a Usenet binary newsgroup is unsafe.
- Software with a corporate brand, such as Adobe Flash Player, must be downloaded directly from the developer's website. If it comes from any other source, it's unsafe.
Follow these guidelines, and you'll be practically as safe from malware as you can be.
6. Never install any commercial "anti-virus" or "Internet security" products for the Mac, as they all do more harm than good, if they do any good at all. If you need to be able to detect Windows malware in your files, use the free software ClamXav — nothing else.Why shouldn't you use commercial "anti-virus" products?
7. ClamXav doesn't have these drawbacks. That doesn't mean it's entirely safe. It may report email messages that have "phishing" links in the body, or Windows malware in attachments, as infected files, and offer to delete or move them. Doing so will corrupt the Mail database. The messages should be deleted from within the Mail application.ClamXav is not needed, and should not be relied upon, for protection against OS X malware. It's useful only for detecting Windows malware. Windows malware can't harm you directly (unless, of course, you use Windows.) Just don't pass it on to anyone else.A Windows malware attachment in email is usually easy to recognize. The file name will often be targeted at people who aren't very bright; for example:♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥!!!!!!!H0TBABEZ4U!!!!!!!.AVI♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥.exeClamXav may be able to tell you which particular virus or trojan it is, but do you care? In practice, there's seldom a reason to use ClamXav unless a network administrator requires you to run an anti-virus application.8. The greatest harm done by anti-virus software, in my opinion, is in its effect on human behavior. It does little or nothing to protect people from emerging threats, but they get a false sense of security from it, and then they may behave in ways that expose them to higher risk. Nothing can lessen the need for safe computing practices.9. It seems to be a common belief that the built-in Application Firewall acts as a barrier to infection, or prevents malware from functioning. It does neither. It blocks inbound connections to certain network services you're running, such as file sharing. It's disabled by default and you should leave it that way if you're behind a router on a private home or office network. Activate it only when you're on an untrusted network, for instance a public Wi-Fi hotspot, where you don't want to provide services. Disable any services you don't use in the Sharing preference pane. All are disabled by default.
- Their design is predicated on the nonexistent threat that malware may be injected at any time, anywhere in the file system. Malware is downloaded from the network; it doesn't materialize from nowhere.
- In order to meet that nonexistent threat, the software modifies or duplicates low-level functions of the operating system, which is a waste of resources and a common cause of instability, bugs, and poor performance.
- By modifying the operating system, the software itself may create weaknesses that could be exploited by malware attackers.
michaelsip4 Feb 26, 2013 10:52 AM
in response to Linc Davis
Allow me to interject
goto to clamxav support site and determine what the message designation represents
However when u search use Heuristics.Phishing as the search parameter
michaelsip4 Feb 26, 2013 11:39 AM
in response to michaelsip4 Helpful
a sample of some of the responsed could be along this line or others.
ZenoAthens wrote: .Trash/10194.emlx Heuristics.Phishing.Email.SpoofedDomain
I don't know how this could have gotten there, but it's a possible infected e-mail message that is sitting in your Trash Can. I can only guess that this was somehow moved there in after a previous scan which is a bad idea for two reasons.
The word Heuristics means that it wasn't positively identified as a phishing message, just that something about the say it was formatted looked suspicious. These should always be read first to make certain they aren't something important.
Secondly moving it will corrupt the mailbox index.
Here's my standard guidance on handling such things: Never use ClamXav (or any other A-V software) to move (quarantine) or delete e-mail. It will corrupt the mailbox index which could cause loss of other e-mail and other issues with functions such as searching. It may also leave the original e-mail on your ISP's e-mail server and will be re-downloaded to your hard drive the next time you check for new mail. So, if you choose to "Scan e-mail content for malware and phishing" in the General Preferences, make sure you do not elect to either Quarantine or Delete infected files. When possibly infected e-mail files are found: - Highlight the entry in the ClamXav window's top pane that needs to be dealt with. - Right-click/Control-click on the entry. - Select "Reveal In Finder" from the pop-up menu. - When the window opens, double-click on the file to open the message in your e-mail client application. - Read the message and if you agree that it is junk/spam/phishing then use the e-mail client's delete button to delete it (reading it is especially important when the word "Heuristics" appears in the infection name). - If you disagree and choose to retain the message, return to ClamXav and choose "Exclude From Future Scans" from the pop-up menu. - If this is a g-mail account and those messages continue to show up after you have deleted them in the above manner, you may need to log in to webmail using your browser, go to the "All Mail" folder, find the message(s) and use the delete button there to permanently delete them from the server. Then check the "Trash" folder and delete them there.
MadMacs0 Feb 26, 2013 6:42 PM
in response to smr.kol
smr.kol wrote:
My mid-2010 MacBook Pro has been behaving perfectly, except for a few occasions when I might have imagined that it took a bit longer to open an app or a folder or file. With talk about trojans and all going round, I downloaded recently ClamXav. It has detected and quarantined more than 50 files with a malware identified as "Heuristics.Phishing.Email.SpoofedDomain" from the inbox of my Gmail account. All the mails were from two banks.
As others have said, the fastest way to get help with ClamXav is to visit the Forum.
One thing that is new for Gmail accounts, is that I finally found a way to permanently delete e-mail without having to use webmail in the All Mail folder. See how here.
smr.kol Feb 26, 2013 11:00 PM
in response to smr.kol
Thank you so much for all the very useful information. All the files quarantined by ClamXav appear to be routine publicity material from banks. As I am a novice I am not sure about how to return these files from the Quarantine folder in Documents to their original location in Mail without disturbing the latter's index or sequencing system. Some guidance will be very helpful. Secondly, how should I get rid of ClamXav without disturbing the operating system?
MadMacs0 Feb 26, 2013 11:19 PM
in response to smr.kol Helpful
smr.kol wrote:
Thank you so much for all the very useful information. All the files quarantined by ClamXav appear to be routine publicity material from banks. As I am a novice I am not sure about how to return these files from the Quarantine folder in Documents to their original location in Mail without disturbing the latter's index or sequencing system.
You have already corrupted the maibox index by moving them. As long as you don't need any of them, all you need to do is rebuild each mailbox that that they came from. If you are using Apple Mail, then you do that by highlighting each affected mailbox, in turn, and selecting "Rebuild" from the bottom of the Mailbox menu.
how should I get rid of ClamXav without disturbing the operating system?
That depends on where you got it from (AppStore or web site). Everything you need to know about ClamXav can be found from the ClamXav Help menu or as I suggested earlier, dropping by the ClamXav Forum, but I'll save you some time just this once.
Removal of the AppStore version is done in the same manner as any other AppStore app http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4673.
Removal of the Web version requires you to remove the scan engine first which is all explained at FAQ 22. How do I uninstall ClamXav completely?


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text:
R.Kelly Chicago mansion goes into foreclosure
R.Kelly needs a new place to say. The Chicago Sun-Times reports that the "Trapped In The Closet" crooner Chicago mansion was sold in a foreclosure auction earlier this week. J.P. Morgan Chase bought the home on Monday for $950,000.
Reportedly, R.Kelly still owed about $3 million on the home, which was once valued at $5 million.


text:
Oilers GM Lowe: Pronger's agent has contacted team
Updated: June 25, 2006, 11:00 AM ETESPN.com
VANCOUVER, British Columbia -- While Kevin Lowe was helping build the future of the Oilers organization at the NHL Draft on Saturday, the general manager was dealing with the "disheartening" reality that one of his stars does indeed want out.
Lowe admitted Saturday that defenseman Chris Pronger has officially requested a trade and that the team has heard from his agent.
"We've been aware of it for a period of time," Lowe told reporters before the start of Saturday's ...
Read full story
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Been here? Rate It!
Buying Alhambra tickets
It really, really is worthwhile buying these tickets online in advance. At least you will be absolutely certain you can visit on the day you choose, and can get a slot for the Nasrid Palaces (visiting the Alhambra without seeing them would not be in any way the same).
Of course there are lots of online agencies which offer tickets but I always prefer to use the official website. The official Alhambra site given below has an English version and it's easy enough to find your way to the online booking part.
Once you've chosen your visit type (there are also e.g. night visits on offer), dates and time-slots you'll get an email with your booking number. It is *essential* that you take the same card with you that you used to book because you'll need it to pick up your ticket once you are in Granada.
It's best to collect your ticket the day before, to save time and potential queues on the day of your visit.
The on-site explanation and information about how to collect your tickets isn't terribly clear and there is no extra information given in the email. That's why, or arrival, I went on a 'mystery tour' trying to find a Tourist Information office to clarify things.
However. I've since learned that the 'Caixa' mentioned so often in the 'where to collect tickets' info is simply a bank. You can, I think, use their ATMs to collect your ticket (hence the need for the card).
I went instead (after my 'mystery tour') to the 'Tienda Libreria de l'Alhambra' (official?) bookshop & Alhambra souvenir shop at Reyes Catolicos 40, a few metres from Plaza Isabella. I'd already walked past it several times...the plate-glass frontage meant I just thought it was a bookshop. But when I went in I spotted a 'pick up your ticket' machine. I just inserted my card and the ticket was printed...very simple and no need to enter booking numbers or anything like that.
If you do visit Granada in season and don't already have a ticket you must accept the possibility that you may either a) not be able to visit the Nasrid Palaces or b) not be able to visit at all. And that would be very sad indeed.
- Castles and Palaces
- Historical Travel
- Architecture
The Alhambra, Hall of Two Sisters
In the Alhambra, visiting the Hall of Two Sisters I was struck by the caligraphy that was encorporated in the designs. Pity that I cannot read Arabic, the cursive script can very often not be seperated from art forms and they seem to enhance the rooms with a freeform flow.
- Architecture
- Castles and Palaces
- Historical Travel
Alhambra - Convento de San Fransisco
The first building which can be seen, having entered in Alhambra from a front entrance will be monastery (Convento de San Fransisco), constructed in the end of XIV century on a place of the Arabian palace.
Now there there is a hotel - parador (a hotel in a historic building).
- Architecture
- Historical Travel
Alhambra - Iglesia de Santa Maria
There is a church behind the building of a monastery (Iglesia de Santa Maria). It is also constructed in the end of XIV century.
With it its Latin-cross floor design and side chapels, it is noted for its outstanding Baroque altarpiece framed by large Solomon-style columns from 1671, and the Crucified Christ and the large images of St. Ursula and St. Susan, by Alonso de Mena.
- Historical Travel
- Architecture
Alhambra: expect views........
Unless you are visiting on a day with bad weather, which would be a great pity but not an impossibility (my first day in Granada was a day of steady rain, low cloud and general haziness) then you should expect stunning views from the Alhambra outcrop.
From the glimpses of the Sierra Nevada mountains 'behind' you as you walk towards the main sites (I saw my first-ever lenticular cloud from the Alhambra) to the fantastic views form the top of the Torre de la Vela, from the views over Albayzin across to the Medieval city walls hrough the beautifully-shaped windows of the Nasrid palaces to the views *of* the Alhambra from the Gerneralife, you will be spoilt for choice.
This is yet another reason not to rush your visit. It's not a simple matter of just 'ticking-off the major sights...the whole Alhambra outcrop is stunning, and deserves time to explore.
Make sure you've got enough memory on your card, and that your camera batteries (one won't be enough!) are fully-charged. :-)
- Historical Travel
- Castles and Palaces
- Architecture
Alhambra: 'ordinary' houses
After you have visited the wonderful Nasrid Palaces you'll come out near a smallish building set near a larger one overlooking a pool. This is what remains of the 'partal', thought to be what is left of the very first Nasrid palace on the site and dating from the early 1300s.
It would be easy to miss these out and not bother, but do make the effort.
The larger building..the Partal Portico...is the oldest building in the Alhambra palace complex. It dates from the very early 1300s and was still undergoing renovations when I visited. It's beautifully intricate ceiling is well worth looking at....especially if it is still being restored, so you can see the difference pre- and post- restoration.
The smaller buildings are the 'Houses of the Partal', dating from the 14th century. They are a good example of the 'ordinary' houses lived in by palace retainers. It is not clear whether there are three or four separate houses. All have two floors and none has a courtyard (interesting in itself). What makes them very special indeed is that in one the remains of a mural have been found, depicting three separate scenes....huts, a return with plunder and festivities. Murals like this are massively important in telling us what ordinary people wore, how they behaved, what tools and artefacts they used and so on.
So...resist the temptation to plough onwards to the Generalife and spend 20 minutes or so just exploring these two structures. Apart from the Alcazaba, they're the oldest on site and they deserve to be looked at.
- Historical Travel
- Castles and Palaces
- Architecture
The Nasrid Palaces: look more closely.
I'm not going to give vast amounts of historical detail about the Nasrid palaces. You can find that anywhere.
And yes, the decoration is both stunningly skillful in its intricacy and absolutely beautiful.
It's well worth looking a little more closely at the stuccowork in particular. Islam forbids the depiction of humans and much of its wonderful artwork is based on the exquisite calligraphy of Arabic script and on geometric patterning (by the way, 'algebra' is an Arabic word.....did you know?).
On one wall I found the Arabic for 'Allah' repeated continually, creating a beautifully detailed pattern. Other inscriptions can be found in the stuccowork of other rooms...praise for the buildings and their builders and to various rulers, but mostly phrases from the Koran.
And there are flowers and plants as well....and it was all beautifully painted, once upon a time.....
Stay back from the crowd of other visitors and just spend some time looking more closely. It will be worthwhile.
- Architecture
- Castles and Palaces
- Historical Travel
Alhambra: Don't miss the Alcazaba....
I suspect that if you are on a short visit to the Alhambra site it would be very easy to focus you time on the Nasrid palaces (assuming you had a time-slot for visiting) and the Generalife. It would be a great pity to miss out the Alcazaba, or to only take a quick look...not simply for itself but also because it will give you some fantastic views.
The word 'alcazaba' is used for a Moorish fortification in Spain (and Portugal) and this one is is the oldest part of the Alhambra complex (and now the most ruined), with the original fortress dating back to the 800s. You can't see evidence of that first structure now but the massive stronghold which exists is hugely impressive both in its strength and its domination of the surrounding landscape. It's set at the far end of the Alhambra's outcrop, with superb views for miles and miles across the surrounding landscape (no chance of any attackers creeping up un-noticed).
You enter through the access point onto the rest of the Alhambra complex (originally separated from the Alcazaba by a gorge, which is now filled in). There are other entrances, although they aren't open for public access, but this was the main one.
You can't go inside all the structure, but you can walk several sections of the curtain walls. They are rather vertiginous in parts, with low or no barriers on their sheer sides, so do take particular care if you are visiting with children.
The central part of the Alcazaba functioned as the residence of the men who served as the Sultan's guard, and its interior has the remains of the many, many small buildings which were used as stores, kitchens and houses. There's a bath-house as well, and no doubt a mosque, or its remains, somewhere. Signage isn't particularly good and my guidebook didn't really give me enough detail so identifying the remains isn't very easy.
At the end of the interior...a 'road' divides the buildings into two distinct areas...lies what is know called the 'Torre de la Vela', named after the large bell which was (until fairly recently, i believe) rung to tell workers in the surrounding fields when to irrigate their crops. Although its exterior has a couple of impressive cracks (perhaps caused by the earthquake damage?) it is well worth the trek up the numerous steps to get yourself to the top. This is the place where the Christians set a vast cross once they had taken the citadel in 1492....and it will provide you with superb views of the city below and the plains further away.
Don't miss it!
- Historical Travel
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- Architecture
Tips for your visit.......
Of course you will visit the Alhambra and Generalife. But it really is a huge site and you should allow plenty of time to explore...a whole day, if possible. The 'flying visits' lasting 2 or 3 hours offered by organised tours would massively frustrate me and I suspect they massively frustrate others as well, including many of their participants. It's much better to visit independently, so you can explore at your own pace, and very easy to do so.
I cannot stress enough how popular a site the Alhambra is. In consequence, there are limits both on numbers who can enter each day (several thousands) and those who can see the wonderful Nasrid Palaces (timed entry slots limited to 80 people). Miss your Nasrid Palaces slot and you won't get in.
So, to make things go more smoothly:
1. Buy your ticket online in advance....at least several weeks in advance if you have a particular Nasrid Palaces time-slot in mind, and much, much longer if you intend to visit in season. Use the official website (see next tip).
2. Ordering online means you'll have to collect your ticket in Granada. You don't have to go up to the Alhambra to do this so, unless you are making a daytrip, collect your ticket the day before your visit to save time (and possibly queues) on the day itself.
3. Take plenty of water, and possibly snacks, with you. Over-priced water is available from vending machines at the main entrance (by the toilets) and there is a small cafe there. There are a few water fountains dotted around the site, a restaurant in the parador, and a couple of small refreshment places near the Alcazaba (but they were busy enough in mid-February so goodness knows what they will be like in season). Additional vendors may appear in high season, I don't know.
There are toilets at the main entrance and also in the small information office between the Palace of Carlos V and the Alcazaba. There are also toilets marked on the map in the gardens leading to the Generalife entrance but I'm afraid I could not find them.
4. Expect to walk a long way...it really is a huge site and there is no other alternative if you want to explore it. Wear comfortable footwear and, if visiting in the warmer months, take a hat and wear sunscreen. The site is quite exposed in parts and will get very hot indeed.
5. Make sure you take batteries, memory card, sunscreen, headache tablets, tissues etc etc with you. There isn't anywhere to buy those things.
6. Get there as early as you possibly can. Bus 30 runs from 0700 and the site opens at 0830. Being there early not only allows you to explore when temperatures are more pleasant but also means you'll share the site with far fewer people, at least for an hour or two. Book a late morning/early afternoon Nasrid Palaces slot so that you can explore the Generalife afterwards.
6. On arrival, walk straight through the site, bearing to the left and looking at the archeological excavations, fantastic views and the Moorish baths on the way. Then start by exploring the Alcazaba. It's the oldest part of the Alhambra complex, built on the site of the first fortress (800s). You'll only be able to enter it once and it makes sense to work from the furthest part of the site back towards the entrance rather than the other way round.
7. After that, visit the palace of Carlos V (there's an interesting exhibition in the lower level) and the Museo de la Alhambra on the lower floor. Allow around an hour for this...none of the exhibitions are very large.
8. If you've timed things right, you'll now be ready for your Nasrid Palaces slot. If not, maybe there's time for a visit to the Renaissance church of Santa Maria de Alhambra just behind the palace of Carlos V, a sit-down in the sunshine and maybe a spot of lunch.
9. Although entry to the Nasrid palaces is timed, you can take as long as you wish to explore and enjoy (though you can't retrace your steps). It's a good idea to allow the mass of your fellow entrants to move onwards whilst you linger, so there are fewer of you in any one place at one time...but be aware that the guardians won't let you sit down and wait in most parts.
10. Once out of the palaces, follow the walls to the left and make your way up to the Generalife. No timed slots here. and beautiful views and gardens to enjoy as well as the remains of what was once a most beautiful building. Allow yourself plenty of time to enjoy everything.
You won't regret your visit...the Alhambra complex is truly superb and entirely unmissable. I hope this tips will help you make it an even better experience. :-)
- Architecture
- Historical Travel
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Travelling back in time to the Moorish Granada
The Alhambra is one of the most visited monuments in Spain, and it obviously worth to visit it, but, as sometimes is overcrowded and it is much bigger than we firt could thought.
Our first option was get tickets to visit it on your own, but we read that they were sold out, and some frinds told us that going the same day of your visit to buy it was crazy. We did not weant to spend our days in Granada queing, so we decided to book a guided visit, and we did not regret.
Our guide was very knowledgeable, and friendly. He transported us to an old era, where moorish ruled in the Iberian Peninsula, and the Alhambra was a jewel desired by every king on Earth.
Its wonderful architecture, the mumur of the water running though its streets, fountains and even ladders, the poetry in its walls and the exuberance of its plants and flowers... Tha Alhambra and Generalife leave you breathless, and we were able to appreciate all this due to our guide. We did not have to queue to get our tickets, we walk around every single corner during three hours, and we enjoyed a travel in time...
An unique experience that we recommend everyone. We book with http://en.alhambraonline.com/, just in case it is useful for anyone.
- Arts and Culture
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Alhambra: Deiciding How and What To See
There is so much to see and take in at the Alhambra that I found myself without enough time in one day to take it in. Here are some options to take in the sights of the Alhambra;
Audioguides- The audioguide to the Alhambra is well done and easy to follow. It is available from the Main Ticket Office or at The Carlos V Palace office for 4 euros. The guide is available in five languages; English, French, German, Italian and Spanish.
Bring a Good Guide Book- I prefer the Rick Steeves Spain Guidebook because it walks you through room by room of what to see at the Nasrid Palace as well as some general information on the Generalife and Fortress.
Interactive Map- The interactive map at alhambradegranada.org works really great on your smart phone. The map is usual means of determining both where you are at the Alhambra as well as some very good descriptions of what to see.
For my Granada pages I have broken the Alhambra up into three main areas and have prepared pages on some of the main sites. These areas inlcude; the Generalife Gardens, the Fortress or Alcazab, and the Nasrid Palaces.
My list below is only a partial list of the many things to see. It represents the sites that I photographed and felt that a separate page would best serve to demonstrate the area. HIn the coming weeks I will develop links for each page.
Generalife Main Page
Patio of the Irrigation Ditch
Carlos or Charles V Palace
Arms Square
Arms Tower
Watch Tower
Comares Tower
Court of the Myrtles
Daraxa's Garden
Hall of the Ambassadors
Hall of the Kings
Hallway With A View
Palace and Patio of the Lions
Alhambra Watch Tower
As you have probably read there are many towers that make up the Alhambra. One tower that was not on my list to see but i was drawn up its stairs is the Watch Tower. It is a popular spot for Alhambra visitors because of its great views of the surrounding area and seems to be filled with lots of kids. It is also one of the tallest towers at the Alhambra and has four floors with arches supported by pillars.
On top of the Watch Tower there is a bell. The bell has a lot of significance in the history of the Alhambra. Years ago it was rung at night to remind the farmers in the valley below that it was time to water their fields and also as a signal of danger or attack. Every year the bell is rung on January 2nd to remind all that this way the day that the Catholic Monarchs took control of the City from the Muslims.
The tower is definitely worth a trip to the top to see the great views in all directions.
Don't forget the night sessions!
Tickets for the Alhambra were sold out for the entire month when we started queuing on 10 Apr 2011. A limited number of same day tickets was still available for the Generalife gardens.
However, there is a night session for the Alhambra and same day tickets are available. These sessions are not widely advertised. They start at 10.30 PM.
Tickets at the vending machines with a credit card are more expensive than at the counter.
Expect staff to be unfriendly with limited English: information is not to be obtained at the ticketing office but from a lady hovering near the queue.
- Museum Visits
- Historical Travel
- Castles and Palaces
The Alhambra
The Alhambra was certainly the highlight to a wonderful trip to Granada. Sitting on top of the hill, the Alhambra stands as a fortress guarding and looking over the city below. It is about a mile walk up the hill to the office from the center of the city below.
The walk itself is quite lovely, winding through trees and dotted with pools and fountains. Once at the top of the hill, tourists are bombarded with restaurants, shops, and tourist stalls. Mostly, the same things are sold as at the center of the city, along the walk to the main entrance. Here, tourists can grab a quick snack or purchase souvenirs while waiting for their appointed time into the attraction.
For more pictures of the Alhambra, please see my travelogues, Alhambra 1, and Alhambra 2
Alhambra and Generalife.
Will certainly visit the Alhambra and Generalife :)
Allow one full day for the Alhambra and Generalife. That is provided you have booked the tickets in advance over the internet.
The picture shows the beautiful Patio De Los Leones inside the Nasrid Palace. Impressive architecture!
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text:
In chapter 5 for problem 44 it wants us to find the forcenecessary to hold a 3kg object against a wall where the angle (50degrees) is with the horizontal. the static coefficient is.250. I need to find the force needed to keep the objectstationary. I can't seem to find out which formula touse. the one that seems close to be able to use is
Pcos50=μk(Psin50+mg). But, this formula useskenetic energy and this problem does not give you kineticenergy. Is this the right formula to use, and what answer doyou get when you plug stuff in to find P? Is this even theright formula I am using?


text:
WASHINGTON—A review of a United Arab Emirates-owned company's plan to take over operations at key U.S. ports never looked into whether the company had ties to al Qaeda or other terrorists, a key Republican lawmaker told CNN on Wednesday.
Rep. Peter King of New York, chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, said officials from the Homeland Security and Treasury departments told him weeks ago that their 30-day review of the deal did not look into the question of links between DP World and al Qaeda.
King said the officials told him after he asked about investigation into possible terrorist ties: "Congressman, you don't understand, we don't conduct a thorough investigation. We just ask the intel director if there is anything on file, and he said no."


text:
View Poll Results: Well, was it right?
- Voters
- 39. You may not vote on this poll
Yes! It's genius!
No! It's a scam!
Results 6 to 10 of 33
May 14th, 2013 08:12 PM #6Senior Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2012
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- Humboldt, California
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- 294
Both of those claim I am a boy.
*looks down*
I most assuredly am not.Proud furmom to:
Pepper, Kuno, Mia, Rosalind, Gwendolen & Cecily
Currently loving:
Elysia Maeve~Marina Isolde~Linnea Violetta~Minerva Sophronia~Merida Ianthe~Eleni Finola
Tiernan Hugo~Felix Lysander~Orion Casimir~Caspian Milo~Evander Anslem~Leonidas Gavin
Cosima Helene & Emrys Jasper
May 14th, 2013 08:49 PM #8
I don't have any children, but used my niece. It says she's a girl! Correct hereBaby girl due on June 20, 2016
Alice - Beatrix - Clara - Daphne - Jane - Lydia - Susannah - Violet
August - Darcy - Everett - Frederick - George - Henry - James - Rupert
May 14th, 2013 10:18 PM #10Senior Member
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I can never find 2 charts that are the same! Some go by the modern calendar (Gregorian) and some by the lunar calendar. I get so confused?? I am not sure if the mother's bday is supposed to be taken from the lunar calendar because typically the Chinese base holidays on the lunar calendar?? I am sure there is no validity to it, but it would help if there was one standard chart to go by. Depending upon which chart I look at, I am either having a boy or a girl. So, I guess it's accurate!!!Mama to
Desmond Sanders, born 7/2013
and dog son, Lambeau
May 14th, 2013 10:48 PM #12
May 14th, 2013 11:00 PM #14
You particular website was 66% accurate for me, but different Chinese gender prediction sites give me different results.Mom to Henry, Mollie, Gideon, and expecting Clark Ebenezer in November.


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Please feel free to email our customer service department with any questions or comments you may have about your Mercedes 250SE Antenna Mast parts order. In addition to free UPS ground shipping, you can upgrade to blue or red and only pay the difference. Don't let Mercedes 250SE Antenna Mast parts drain all the money out of your pockets. Utilize our expertise when it comes to Mercedes 250SE Antenna Mast auto parts. We accept credit card or paypal for all Mercedes 250SE Antenna Mast parts orders online. Get your vehicle back on the road right away by ordering your auto parts from AutohausAZ.com. Our customer service is second to none in the auto parts industry. Our website has many informative articles than can help you diagnose problems.
Douglas L. - Cabo Frio, Brazil: I am very impressed with your excellent job! Keep doing it, you won a new customer.


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Revelation 1:15King James Version (KJV)
15 And his feet like unto fine brass, as if they burned in a furnace; and his voice as the sound of many waters.
King James Version (KJV)
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Contact us 24 hours a day, 7 days a weekIf you have any questions or comments:
Send us an e-mail or call us at 1.888.232.4535
For questions and/or assistance with our aerie product, please call 1.800.807.3783.Representatives are available 7 days a week from 8am - 9pm EST
For customers in Mexico:
Call us at 01.800.083.4962
For customers in the Netherlands:
Call us at 0800.022.9111, prompt 888.232.4535.Phone number will be answered in English
For customers in United Kingdom:
Call us at 0845 3088 777Representatives are available from 12pm -12am GMT
American Eagle Outfitters
77 Hot Metal Street
Pittsburgh, PA 15203
Return Policy
We want you to be totally satisfied with your purchase. However, if there are any issues with your purchase we'd be happy to help fix the problem. If you are not satisfied you can return your purchase for a refund or exchange, but we may refuse or delay returns if fraud or abuse is suspected. Your tax and duty will be refunded only if you return your purchase by mail to the following address:
American Eagle Outfitters
c/o Russell A Farrow Limited
6220 Westar Drive
LaSalle, Ontario, Canada N9J 0B5
You may return your online purchase to any Canadian AE, AEO Factory Store and/or Aerie store. Please bring your invoice with you to assist in processing a refund of tax and duty. To return ae.com, aeofactorystore.com and/or aerie.com merchandise by mail, detach the right side of the invoice that came with your order and indicate the item(s) you are returning and the reason for your return. Keep the top of the invoice for your records. Be sure to include the completed bottom of the invoice as you pack your return securely in the original package if possible. Attach the shipping label provided on the invoice or mail the package to:
American Eagle Outfitters
c/o Russell A Farrow Limited
6220 Westar Drive
LaSalle, Ontario, Canada N9J 0B5
You will need to pay the nonrefundable shipping costs for your return when you mail your package. Returns sent from rural Canadian addresses may take up to five weeks to process after the package is mailed.
By processing your return through Russell A. Farrow, you agree to the following:
American Eagle Outfitters is an approved CREDITS participant with the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). By ordering goods from American Eagle Outfitters, I hereby authorize Russell A. Farrow Ltd., an approved customs broker in CREDITS, to act as my agent, and to transact business with the CBSA to obtain release of my merchandise, account for duties and taxes, return merchandise to American Eagle Outfitters, and electronically submit refund claims on my behalf. Under the CREDITS program, I understand that the CBSA will send any refund of duties and taxes that were paid on the returned merchandise to the customs broker, and that I will obtain the refund directly from American Eagle Outfitters. Further, I also authorize Russell A. Farrow Ltd. to forward any refund issued by the CBSA in my name, so that American Eagle Outfitters can be reimbursed.


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The Adventures of Lollipop
And Her Quest To Find Her Color
by Leyla Simone
The spiritual self discovery of Lollipop, Princess of Pegatopia
Leyla Simone is a 12 year old girl, getting ready for high school this year..
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Princess Winterfell by xiaobaosgWatch
©2014-2016 xiaobaosg
Inspired by Game of Thrones and Princess Mononoke by Hayao Miyazaki. All men must die!
Up for vote and support in Lafraise. If you want to see this print, please "heart" it as lafraise only print design with more love now. Login with your facebook if you don't have an account. Thanks~


text: Sewer Separation Terrain Delays Keokuk Sewer Repairs By Jason Parrott • Apr 23, 2014 Keokuk says the location of a sewer leak slowed repairs, allowing more pollution into nearby waterways. Main Street Keokuk Seeks Facade Money By Jason Parrott • Jul 24, 2013 The city of Keokuk will help a local organization working to improve the appearance of the downtown district. Public Hearing Set for Keokuk Sewer By Jason Parrott • Jul 5, 2013 Keokuk is moving ahead with a multi-million dollar sewer project. Keokuk Could Upgrade Technology By Jason Parrott • Jan 13, 2013 A new computer program could help Keokuk track some expensive infrastructure. Keokuk Trying to Finish Sewer Work By Jason Parrott • Dec 10, 2012 Keokuk wants to finish some sewer work within the next few weeks. Grand Avenue Reconstruction More Likely By Jason Parrott • Aug 24, 2012 It appears Keokuk is ready to move ahead with a large-scale street reconstruction project. Several years ago, the city borrowed about $3-million to rebuild Grand Avenue, from 4th Street to Rand Park. The bids came in much higher than that, though, so the city had to repay the loan, with interest, and put the project on the shelf. Talk of rebuilding Grand Avenue has resurfaced in recent weeks, culminating in last night's Keokuk City Council workshop. Keokuk Increases Sewer Rates By Jason Parrott • Jul 8, 2012 Keokuk residents and businesses will pay more for sewer services as the city council has finalized a vote to increase the monthly rate effective August 1. The commercial rate will increase by 3% while the residential rate will go up 5%. Mayor Tom Marion says the commercial rate increase is smaller because Keokuk wants to remain competitive for businesses and industries. The city says the minimum monthly charge for a residence will now be $24.25. Keokuk Looking to Replace Roads By Jason Parrott • May 30, 2012 The Keokuk City Council must decide how the city should pay for some highly-anticipated street work. Keokuk replaced some sewer lines around Wells-Carey Elementary about two years ago. The project required crews to tear up several streets to do the work. Keokuk did not immediately replace them, though, because the sewer needed time to settle. Gravel was added for the time being, but that has led to plenty of complaints from residents about dust.


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Top Definition
A game involving the throwing of wet tennis balls against other people's backs thus making the sound schlock.
Person A: let's have a game of schlock ball.
Person B: Fuck Off!
Person B: Fuck Off!
by The WordMaster May 24, 2003
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MILWAUKEE (AP) Alec Brown had 23 points and eight rebounds Friday night and Green Bay beat Milwaukee 74-54.
VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP) Ryan Broekhoff had 19 points and nine rebounds as Valparaiso defeated Green Bay 73-61 for its sixth straight victory.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Jordan Fouse had 17 points and 10 rebounds and Green Bay continued its strong defensive play at home, defeating Cleveland State 77-50 Saturday.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Jordan Fouse led a balance Green Bay attack with 12 points and nine rebounds, helping the Phoenix defeat Youngstown State 67-58 Thursday night.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Jordan Fouse had 13 points, 11 rebounds and seven steals Wednesday night and Green Bay never trailed in beating Loyola of Chicago 58-45.