text:
Social change colloquia past
Author Tom Fels and media artist Mark Tribe will speak on Tuesday, March 5, 2013, from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., in Room 2601 on Floor 26, of the Du Bois Library at UMass Amherst. The event, "Peace and War: Assessing the Legacies of Sixties Activism Today," marks the completion of the eighth annual Social Change Colloquium.
Longtime independent writer and researcher Tom Fels' new book Buying the Farm: Peace and War on a Sixties Commune (UMass Press, 2012) explores the long history of Montague Farm, north of Amherst, one of the era's iconic experiments in social change. Before drawing his own conclusions about it in the book, he recounts the farm's many early contributions to the counterculture, and later the farm's devolution at the hands of competing farm-family factions, inviting us to question the balance between idealism and effectiveness. "For today's young," says Tom Hayden, author of The Long Sixties, "the economic future is far more bleak and global warming an unprecedented threat. Out of necessity, many will be searching for meaningful forms of communal self-sufficiency, healthful food, and renewable energy. Tom Fels' captivating and profound reflection on one earlier commune, Montague Farm, founded in the 1960s, offers hard-learned reflections, some practical, some eternal, from a time when communes were the chosen path of many." In the first hour of the colloquium Fels will read from Buying the Farm. There will be a question and answer period following the reading.
Mark Tribe is part of the next generation to be inspired by sixties activism. His Port Huron Project (2006-2009) is a series of reenactments of protest speeches from the New Left movements of the Vietnam era. Enacted at the site of the original event, each speech was delivered by an actor or performance artist. Videos of these performances have been screened on campuses, exhibited in art spaces, and distributed online as open-source media. As Julia Bryan-Wilson wrote in Artforum, in January 2008, "More than just recovering the past, these re-speaking projects use archival speeches to ask questions about the current place of stridency and forceful dissent, and the possibilities of effective, galvanizing political discourse." In bringing the words of Cesar Chavez, Angela Davis, Stokely Carmichael, and others to the public through contemporary media, Tribe, in this portion of his work, creatively recycles earlier activism to relate it to issues of today. In the second hour of the colloquium, Tribe will show and discuss some of his work.
Delevingne will discuss the mass media's role in the nuclear power issue and his own responsibility before and after the Three Mile Island accident and Chernobyl disaster. Anna Gyorgy will discuss citizen action and democracy, with international examples based on her work with the Clamshell Alliance, and, more recently, with the strong German anti-nuclear/pro-solar movements.
New England was an epicenter of the antinuclear movement of the 1970s and 1980s. Sparked by the proposed construction of nuclear power plants in Montague, Massachusetts, and Seabrook, New Hampshire, a grass-roots movement blossomed in the region, drawing on a long tradition of non-violent political protest. Shortly after arriving in the United States from his native France in 1975, the photojournalist Lionel Delevingne began covering the antinuclear movement, including the history of civil disobedience and occupation at Seabrook, the aftermath of the Three Mile Island disaster, and other protests from New York to South Carolina and Europe.
Delevingne is the co-author of Drylands, a Rural American Saga (University of Nebraska Press, 2011); Northampton: Reflections on Paradise (Nouveau Monde Press, 1988); and Franco-American Viewpoints (Nouveau Monde Press/Wistariahurst Museum, 1988). His work has been exhibited frequently in the U.S. and abroad and published widely in the mainstream and alternative press, including the New York Times, Newsweek, Mother Jones, Vanity Fair, Le Figaro Magazine, and Die Zeit. Delevingne has participated in many award-winning projects sponsored by National Endowment of the Arts/Humanities (NEA), Massachusetts Endowment for the Humanities, University & College Designers Association (UCDA), University Professional & Continuing Education Association (UPCEA), and Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE).
Anna Gyorgy was active in the early movement against nuclear power, and is the author-editor of the classic work NO NUKES: Everyone's Guide to Nuclear Power (South End Press, 1979/1981). She is in the process of returning to the U.S. after 25 years abroad, where she has since 1999 coordinated the multi-lingual website project: "Women and Life on Earth" (www.wloe.org).
The related exhibit "To the Village Square" includes some of the movement's most memorable images, shot by Delevingne, along with materials drawn from the rich anti-nuclear collections held in the UMass Amherst Libraries' Department of Special Collections and University Archives.
Why These Stories Need to be Told in their Variety, their Intensity and their Honesty" (Nov. 10)
Social justice activist Tom Weiner will give a talk on his recently published book Called to Serve: Stories of Men and Women Confronted by the Vietnam War Draft. The book is the fruit of years of extensive interviews with chapters for people who made different choices among the available options: to serve, to resist, to leave the country, to become a conscientious objector, or to find a way around the draft altogether as well as a chapter for those who loved, counseled and supported. His presentation will include several of his interview subjects who will share parts of their testimonies. Weiner recently donated the tapes of the interviews and the transcripts to Special Collections and University Archives.
On Friday, October 1, Steve Lerner will talk about his new book Sacrifice Zones: The Front Lines of Toxic Chemical Exposure in the United States. The event will be held from 1.30-3pm in the Gordon Hall, 418 N. Pleasant Street, Amherst.
Across the United States, thousands of people, most of them in low-income or minority communities, live next to heavily polluting industrial sites. Many of them reach a point at which they say "Enough is enough." In Sacrifice Zones, published by MIT Press in 2010, Steve Lerner tells the stories of twelve communities, from Brooklyn to Pensacola, that rose up to fight the industries and military bases causing disproportionately high levels of chemical pollution.
Steve Lerner is research director of Commonweal and the author of Eco-Pioneers: Practical Visionaries Solving Today's Environmental Problems.
This event is co-sponsored by the Political Economy Research Institute's Environmental Working Group and Special Collections & University Archives
On Thurs. October 28, Amy Bass will talk on "Whose Broad Stripes and Bright Stars? The 1968 Olympics and the Creation of the Black Athlete," in Room 803, Campus Center, UMass Amherst. The event is co-sponsored by the Feinberg Family Lecture Series organized by the UMass Amherst Department of History, and is free and open to the public.
Amy Bass is professor of history at the College of New Rochelle. She is the author of Not the Triumph But the Struggle: 1968 Olympics and the Making of the Black Athlete and Those About Him Remained Silent: The Battle over W. E. B. Du Bois. She is the editor of In the Game: Race, Identity, and Sports in the Twentieth Century. Bass has an M.A. and a Ph.D. in history from Stony Brook University. Her research interests include African American history, modern American culture, identity politics, and historical theory and methodology. She has served as research supervisor for the NBC Olympic unit at the Atlanta, Sydney, Salt Lake, Athens, and Torino Olympic Games.
Dr. Bass's talk will explore the black power protest at the Mexico City Olympic Games by Americans Tommie Smith and John Carlos in 1968. Their moment on the victory dais effectively linked American sports and racial politics in the U.S. She will examine how the black power protest in Mexico became the defining image of the 1968 Olympics. She will also explore how the Olympic Project for Human Rights mobilized black athletes to assume a new set of responsibilities alongside their athletic prowess, forcing Americans, and the world, to reconsider the role of sports within civil rights movements.
- Speaker:
- Raymond Mungo
- Raymond Mungo was a key figure in the literary world of the late 1960s counterculture. A founder of the Liberation News Service — an alternative press agency that distributed news reflecting a left-oriented, antiwar, countercultural perspective — Mungo moved to Vermont during the summer of 1968 and settled on a commune. A novelist and writer, his first book, Famous Long Ago: My Life and Hard Times With Liberation News Service (1970) is considered a classic account of the countercultural left, and his follow-up Total Loss Farm (1971), based on his experiences on the Packer Corners commune, was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. Mungo has written several novels, screenplays, dozens of essays, and hundreds of newspaper and magazine articles during a literary career of more than four decades. For the past ten years, he has worked as a social worker in Los Angeles, tending primarily to AIDS patients and the severely mentally ill.
- Todd Gitlin
- While a college student in the early 1960s, Todd Gitlin rose to national prominence as a writer and theorist of the New Left. A president of Students for a Democratic Society in 1963-1964, he was a central figure in the civil rights and antiwar movements, helping to organize the first national mobilization against the war in Vietnam, the March on Washington of 1965. After receiving degrees from the University of Michigan and the University of California Berkeley, Gitlin joined the faculty at Columbia University, where he is currently Professor of Journalism and Sociology and Chair of the doctoral program in Communications. Over the past thirty years, he has written extensively on mass communication, the media, and journalism. The author of twelve books, Gitlin is today a noted public intellectual and prominent critic of both the left and right in American politics, arguing that pragmatic coalition building should replace ideological purity and criticizing the willingness of those on both sides to use violence to reach ends to power.
- Talk II:
- Thurs, Oct. 29, 2009, 4 p.m., Blake Slonecker, Assistant Professor of History at Waldorf College, will present a talk, "Living the Moment: Liberation News Service, Montague Farm, and the New Left, 1967-1981.
- Speaker:
- Junius Williams
- Writer and activist.
- Parker Donham
- Journalist and former press secretary for Eugene McCarthy
- Speaker:
- Tom Hayden
- Fmr President of Students for a Democratic Society
For nearly fifty years, Tom Hayden's name has been synonymous with social change. As a founding member of the Students for a Democratic Society in 1961, he was author of its visionary call, the Port Huron Statement, the touchstone for a generation of activists. As a Freedom Rider in the Deep South in the early 1960s, he was arrested and beaten in rural Georgia and Mississippi. As a community organizer in Newark's inner city in 1964, he was part of an effort to create a national poor people's campaign for jobs and empowerment.
When the Vietnam War invaded American lives, Hayden became a prominent voice in opposition, organizing teach-ins and demonstrations, writing, and making one of the first trips to Hanoi in 1965 to meet with the other side. One of the leaders of the street demonstrations against the war at the 1968 Chicago Democratic Convention, he was one of eight organizers indicted — and eventually acquitted — on charges of conspiracy and incitement.
After the political system opened in the 1970s, Hayden organized the grass-roots Campaign for Economic Democracy in California, which won dozens of local offices and shut down a nuclear power plant through a referendum for the first time. He was elected to the California state assembly in 1982, and the state senate ten years later, serving eighteen years in all, and he has twice served on the national platform committee of the Democratic Party.
- Panelists:
- Johnny Flynn, Tim Koster, Sheila Lennon, Karen Smith
As part of its annual Colloquium on Social Change, the Department of Special Collections and University Archives of UMass Amherst presents a panel discussion and readings from a new book, Time it Was: American Stories from the Sixties, a set of short memoirs written by people who participated in a wide variety of Sixties-era movements and events. Join us for speakers Johnny Flynn (American Indian Movement), Sheila Lennon (Woodstock), Tim Koster (Draft Lottery "Winner" and Conscientious Objector), and Karen Manners Smith, who spent five years in a religious cult.
For students, the readings and discussion provide an opportunity to hear stories that move beyond Sixties mythology towards an appreciation of the real — but no less exciting — experiences of young people in that tumultuous era. Non-students and members of the Five College and surrounding communities will find this panel discussion a chance to reconnect with their own memories of the period.
- Speakers:
- Eric Mann and Lian Hurst Mann
- Labor/Community Strategy Center, Los Angeles
- Flier announcing the event (pdf)
- Speakers:
- Carl Oglesby
- Writer, antiwar activist, former President of SDS
- Tom Fels
- Curator, writer, fmr resident of Montague Farm Commune
- Catherine Blinder
- Activist, writer, fmr resident of Tree Frog Farm Commune
- Flier announcing the event (pdf)
Totman, Ruth J.
Ruth J. Totman Papers, ca. 1914-1999.
Call no.: FS 097
Trained as a teacher of physical education at the Sargent School in Boston, Ruth J. Totman enjoyed a career at state normal schools and teachers colleges in New York and Pennsylvania before joining the faculty at Massachusetts State College in 1943, building the program in women's physical education almost from scratch and culminating in 1958 with the opening of a new Women's Physical Education Building, which was one of the largest and finest of its kind in the nation. Totman retired at the mandatory age of 70 in 1964, and twenty years later, the women's PE building was rededicated in her honor. Totman died in November 1989, three days after her 95th birthday.
The Totman Papers are composed mostly of personal materials pertaining to her residence in Amherst, correspondence, and Totman family materials. The sparse material in this collection relating to Totman's professional career touches lightly on her retirement in 1964 and the dedication of the Ruth J. Totman Physical Education Building at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Supplementing the documents is a sizeable quantity of photographs and 8mm films, with the former spanning nearly her entire 95 years. The 8mm films, though fragile, provide an interesting, though soundless view into Totman's activities from the 1940s through the 1960s, including a cross-country trip with Gertrude "Jean" Lewis, women's Physical Education events at the New Jersey College for Women, and trips to Japan to visit her nephew, Conrad Totman..
- College buildings--Massachusetts--Amherst--History--Sources
- Conway (Mass.)--Genealogy
- Dairy farms--Massachusetts
- Family farms--United States
- Farm life--United States
- Physical Education for women
- Totman family
- University of Massachusetts Amherst--Faculty
- University of Massachusetts Amherst--History
- Women physical education teachers
- Drew, Raymond Totman, 1923-1981
- Lewis, Gertrude Minnie, 1896-
- Totman, Conrad D
- Totman, Ruth J
Types of material
- Genealogies
University of Massachusetts Amherst. Students
University of Massachusetts Amherst. Student Body, 1867-2007.
Call no.: RG 045
Since the arrival of the first class of students at Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1867, the student body at UMass has grown to over 20,500 undergraduates and nearly 6,000 graduate students.
Record Group 45 includes the collected records of student activities at UMass Amherst, from student publications and organizations (fraternities and sororities, unions, and honorary societies) to records of student government, student protests, and religious and social groups. Also included are class notes and correspondence of some individual students while enrolled in the University.
- Aggie Life
- Bay State Ruralist
- College Signal
- College students--Massachusetts
- Greek letter societies--Massachusetts
- Student newspapers and periodicals--Massachusetts
- University of Massachusetts Amherst--Students
Wood, Robert Coldwell, 1923-2005
Robert Coldwell Wood Papers, 1964-1977.
Call no.: RG 003/3 W66
A distinguished political scientist, specialist on urban affairs, and advisor to two U.S. Presidents, Robert Coldwell Wood was named the first President of the new University of Massachusetts system. A graduate of Princeton and Harvard (PhD 1949), Wood built his academic reputation on the faculty at MIT. An advisor to John F. Kennedy on urban policy, he served in the Johnson administration as Under-Secretary, and briefly Secretary, of Housing and Urban Development before coming to UMass in 1970. His Presidency was marked by considerable turmoil as he navigated the reorganization of the university into a system of three campuses and as he struggled with discontent among students and faculty and conflict with the legislature. Wood died in April 2005 at the age of 81.
Although far from a comprehensive record, the Wood papers offer insight into the tumultuous tenure of Robert C. Wood as President of the University of Massachusetts, 1970-1977. The largest series in the collection (Series 2) consists of the central office files from Boston, including a fairly full record of outgoing correspondence, materials on staff and facilities at the various campuses, minutes of meetings and reports, and records of Wood's numerous trips and lecture engagements while in office.
- University of Massachusetts (System). President
- University of Massachusetts Amherst
- University of Massachusetts Boston
- University of Massachusetts Worcester
Types of material
- Appointment books
Beato, Felice, b. ca. 1825
Felice Beato Photograph Collection, ca.1863-1871.
Call no.: PH 004
A pioneer in war and documentary photography, the Anglo-Greek photographer Felice Beato was an important chronicler of late-Edo and early-Meiji era Japan. Between 1863 and 1877, Beato took a stunning array of views, portraits, ethnographic images, and genre scenes and helped train the first generation of Japanese photographers.
The Beato Collection includes ten images taken by Felice Beato in Japan between 1863 and 1871, including his famous view of Daibutsu, the Great Buddha at Kotokuin Temple, Kamakura; his view of one of the residences of the Shimabara clan; two very scarce views of a farmhouse and agricultural laborers, probably taken along the Tokaido Road; two views of Yokohama; and a fine view of a naval fleet at Nagasaki.
- Japan--Photographs
- Japan--Social life and customs
- Nagasaki (Japan)--Photographs
- Temples--Japan--Photographs
- Yokohama (Japan)--Photographs
- Beato, Felice, b. ca. 1825
Types of material
- Albumen prints
- Photographs
Brooks, William Penn, 1851-
William Penn Brooks Papers, 1863-1939.
Call no.: RG 003/1 B76
Two years after graduating from Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1875, William Penn Brooks accepted an invitation from the Japanese government — and his mentor, William Smith Clark — to help establish the Sapporo Agricultural School. Spending over a decade in Hokkaido, Brooks helped to introduce western scientific agricultural practices and the outlines of a program in agricultural education, and he built a solid foundation for the School. After his return to the states in 1888, he earned a doctorate at the University of Halle, Germany, and then accepted a position at his alma mater, becoming a leading figure at the Massachusetts Experiment Station until his retirement in 1921.
Brooks' papers consist of correspondence, photographs, newspaper clippings, an account book, and translations which provide rich detail on Brooks' life in Japan, the development of Sapporo Agricultural College (now Hokkaido University), and practical agricultural education in the post-Civil War years.
- Agricultural colleges--Japan--History
- Clark, William Smith, 1826-1886
- Hokkaido (Japan)--History
- Hokkaid¯o Daigaku
- Japan--Description and travel--19th century
- Japan--History--1868-
- Massachusetts Agricultural College--History
- Massachusetts State Agricultural Experiment Station
- Sapporo N¯ogakk¯o--History
- Sapporo-shi (Japan)--History
- Brooks, William Penn, 1851-
Types of material
- Letters (Correspondence)
Buffington, Elisha L.
Elisha L. Buffington Diaries, 1894 July-Dec..
Call no.: MS 711 bd
A twenty year-old from Swansea, Mass., Elisha L. Buffington took a grand tour of Asia with his uncle Elisha D. Buffington and aunt Charlotte in 1894. Spending two months in Japan, the Buffingtons traveled through China and the Subcontinent, visiting the usual cultural and historic sites as well as more unusual voyages to the Himalayas.
Meticulously kept in two volumes (ca.381p.), Elisha L. Buffington's diaries record the impressions of a twenty year-old from Swansea, Mass., during his first voyage to Asia. Although the diaries do not cover the entire trip, they record details of two months spent in Japan, including an eyewitness account of the Meiji earthquake in Tokyo, and interesting visits to Shanghai and Hong Kong, Singapore, Sri Lanka, and India. The diary ends on December 27, 1894, when the Buffingtons were at Delhi.
- Buffington, Charlotte Walker
- Buffington, Elisha D
- Canada--Description and travel
- China--Description and travel
- India--Description and travel
- Japan--Description and travel
- Japan--Social life and customs--1868-1912
- Singapore--Description and travel
- Sri Lanka--Description and travel
- Buffington, Elisha L
Types of material
- Diaries
Campano, Anthony
Anthony Campano Papers, 1956-2007.
Call no.: MS 617
Anthony "Tony" Campano and Shizuko Shirai met by chance in January 1955 as Tony was passing through Yokohama en route to his new post in Akiya. Recently transferred to Japan, Tony enlisted in the U.S. Army a little over a year earlier, serving first in Korea. As their relationship blossomed, Tony and Shizuko set up housekeeping until his enlistment ended and he returned home to Boston. Determined to get back to Japan quickly and marry Shizuko, the two continued their courtship by mail, sending letters through Conrad Totman and Albert Braggs, both stationed in Japan. By the summer of 1956, Tony re-enlisted in the Army, this time stationed in the Medical Battalion of the 24th Division located in Seoul, Korea. There he remained until August 1957 when he was finally able to secure official authorization to marry Shizuko. Cutting their honeymoon short to deal with her medical emergency, Tony returned to his post in Korea. The couple reunited in November of that year after Tony secured a new assignment in Yokohama.
The letters of Tony Campano to Shizuko Shirai during the year or more they were separated document their unlikely romance. Soon after Tony returned home when his first enlistment ended, friends and family tried to discourage him from pursuing a relationship with Shizuko. Despite their age difference–Shizuko was eleven years older– and the language barrier, the two ultimately married. In addition to the couple's long-distance courtship letters, the collection also contains about 100 letters exchanged between Campano and Conrad Totman, dating from their early days in the U.S. Army to the present; taken together they document a friendship of more than fifty years.
- Japan--Social life and customs--1945-
- United States. Army--Non-commissioned officers--Correspondence
- Campano, Anthony
- Campano, Shizuko Shirai
- Totman, Conrad D
Types of material
- Letters (Correspondence)
Clark, William Smith, 1826-1886
William Smith Clark Papers, 1814-2003 (Bulk: 1844-1886).
Call no.: RG 003/1 C63
Born in Ashfield, Massachusetts, in 1826, William Smith Clark graduated from Amherst College in 1848 and went on to teach the natural sciences at Williston Seminary until 1850, when he continued his education abroad, studying chemistry and botany at the University of Goettingen, earning his Ph.D in 1852. From 1852 to 1867 he was a member of Amherst College's faculty as a Professor of Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology. As a leading citizen of Amherst, Clark was a strong advocate for the establishment of the new agricultural college, becoming one of the founding members of the college's faculty and in 1867, the year the college welcomed its first class of 56 students, its President. During his presidency, he pressured the state government to increase funding for the new college and provide scholarships to enable poor students, including women, to attend. The college faced economic hardship early in its existence: enrollment dropped in the 1870s, and the college fell into debt. He is noted as well for helping to establish an agricultural college at Sapporo, Japan, and building strong ties between the Massachusetts Agricultural College and Hokkaido. After Clark was denied a leave of absence in 1879 to establish a "floating college" — a ship which would carry students and faculty around the world — he resigned.
The Clark Papers include materials from throughout his life, including correspondence with fellow professors and scientists, students in Japan, and family; materials relating to his Civil War service in the 21st Massachusetts Infantry; photographs and personal items; official correspondence and memoranda; published articles; books, articles, television, and radio materials relating to Clark, in Japanese and English; and materials regarding Hokkaido University and its continuing relationship with the University of Massachusetts.
- Agricultural colleges--Japan--History
- Agricultural colleges--Massachusetts--History
- Agriculturists--Japan
- Agriculturists--Massachusetts
- Amherst (Mass.)--History
- Amherst College--Faculty
- Amherst College--Students--Correspondence
- Hokkaido (Japan)--History
- Hokkaid¯o Daigaku--History
- Hokkaid¯o Teikoku Daigaku--History
- Japan--Relations--United States
- Massachusetts Agricultural College--History
- Sapporo N¯ogakk¯o--History
- Sapporo N¯ogakk¯o. President
- T¯ohoku Teikoku Daigaku. N¯oka Daigaku--History
- United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865
- United States--Relations--Japan
- Universität Göttingen--Students--Correspondence
- Clark, William Smith, 1826-1886
- Massachusetts Agricultural College. President
Types of material
- Drawings
- Photographs
- Realia
- Scrapbooks
Enola Gay Controvery
Enola Gay Controversy Collection, 1995.
Call no.: MS 615
On January 30, 1995, the National Air and Space Museum capitulated to popular and political pressure and scuttled an exhibit they had planned to coincide with the fiftieth anniversary of the end of the Second World War. Early in 1993, curators began to develop plans for an exhibit that would center around the Enola Gay, the B-29 Stratofortress bomber that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, but opposition from veterans' groups rose almost immediately. By mid-summer, the Air Force Association and American Legion led opposition to the exhibit, fearing that it would not present a balanced view of the events and that it would focus exclusively on the "horrors of war" and an alleged "moral equivalence" between Japan and the United States. Although several attempts were made to rewrite the script of the exhibit, congressional and public pressure eventually led to the cancellation of the exhibit in January 1995 and to the resignation of the Director of the Museum, Martin Harwit, in May.
Collected by historian Waldo Heinrichs, the Enola Gay Controversy Collection contains the various versions of the scripts of the planned exhibition and copies of correspondence, memos, publications, and the three volumes of "Revisionism gone wrong: Analysis of the Enola Gay controversy" issued by the Air Force Association.
- Atomic bomb--Moral and ethical aspects
- Enola Gay (Bomber)--Exhibitions--Political aspects
- National Air and Space Museum--Exhibitions--Political aspects
- Heinrichs, Waldo


text:
Join FREE | Login
+ Celebrations
+ How-To
+ Deals
©2014 General Mills, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This information will only be used to send an email to your friend(s) and will not be saved. Please read our Privacy Policy.
Mexican Stuffed-Pepper Biscuit Tostadas
Snappy Joes on Texas Toast
Caramelized Red Onion-Feta Burgers
Apple-Jack Chicken Pizza with Caramelized Onions
Zesty Italian Crescent Casserole
Poppin' Fresh® Barbecups
Serve your guests with distinctive appetizers! Enjoy these baked canapés topped with spinach leaves, beef and onions.
© 2015 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Thanks to the staff at the City of Waco's Cable Channel (WCCC-10), we have a collection of videos and pictures from previous concerts.
E-mail Address:
For your protection we use a "double opt-in" sign-up system. We will send you ane-mail requiring your confirmation before adding you to the notification list.
Privacy Policy and Disclaimer


text:
Till's Face by rinogaWatch
©2012-2016 rinoga
This is an image that I drew a couple weeks back, I wanted to give him a full body but I'm not too sure when I'm coming back to this piece so I've decided to show it unfinished. Hope ya like it! Advise is always welcome.
Wonderful work! I am actually trying to draw this pose
Wonderful drawing!
He's gorgeous
Till is fascinating,and this pic is very fascinating too^^
Nicely done!
This is just great! I'm really loving it But I'm not sure if the nape's linehair should be so dawn, I mean, is almost at the same height of Till's Adam apple. Even so, it's not bad at all, is pretty awesome What did you use to make this drawing?
Thanks for critiquing! I used Photoshop and a brush with the opacity pushed down and the smudge tool. Yeah, his proportions are not fully acurate in this picture, I did a lot of reconstructing and still his face is a bit too thin. His face also has a very particular angle to it and with it already being angled upwards in this image (shot of him performing Engel) it was an interesting challenge to figure out.
Don't be so harsh on yourself, even when is not a very acurate picture, I LOVED it and I think is great is so well done and very well developed, that it makes me wish I could be able to do something like that. I love people like you that take challenges and go through them with such a great result. You are a great artist!
This is wonderful. (stares at Till's neck.)
this is so beautiful!
Very nicely done
Thank you guys!
Great work I mean it. Looks just like Till.
I'm in love with this. Literally
*siqh* a beautiful engel x3
Woah! This looks almost like a black and white photo. Amazing.
I love this!!! Beautifully done!
At the thumbnail it looked like a picture... o.O Very good! Like the hair-reflection!


text:
Discover a selection of top forums battlefron rides on the internet. Come to share your passion on forums battlefron rides and meet other fans of battlefron rides. Then, why don't you create your own forum of battlefron rides ?
Welcome to the Quad Crew Riders website ~ A place for everyone that just enjoys riding ATV's
free, forum, quadcrew, riders, quad, crew, riding, quadcrewriders, friends, #rides, hatfieldmccoy, hatfield, mccoy, trails, snow, shoe, rail, trail, quad-crew, ssrt, utah, pauite, maine


text:
New Scam Targets Wells Fargo Customers Via Cell Phones
The Duluth Police Department is reporting that a number of locals have received fraudulent text messages claiming there is a problem with your Wells Fargo account.
The Duluth Police Department is reporting that a number of locals have received fraudulent text messages claiming there is a problem with your Wells Fargo account.
I saw this article at Business Insider that talked about how this phone had picked the World Cup Soccer pretty accurately was now doing football. That got my attention, so I wanted to see how it was doing. It's been doing well, till last week, it was 5-8. Many upsets though, you can't blame it!!
Planet Earth is in for a couple of rounds of solar storms over the next few days that could leave your GPS and your cell phone acting up.
Add one more item to the list of things you need to make sure you have prepared before you board a plane headed back to the United States: charging your cell phone. In an effort to add another layer of security, the TSA is implementing a crack-down on uncharged electronic devices on airplanes that are bound for the U.S.
If you believe that your cell phone activity is secure - think again. Minnesota Law Enforcement agencies are reportedly tracking your cell phone use.
When you are on a flight going on a trip, the crew on the plane always ask you to shut off your devices before take off, once you are back in the air you may turn them back on. So, what happens when you leave them on. I secretly left on my pad and ipod and tempted fate the lives of everyone on the plane.
While it isn't as bad as the PRISM tracking that made news a few weeks ago, cell phone carriers are tracking your moves and looking to make money off this information. Most of the major carriers have been doing this for some time, and AT&T has plans to join the party. Learn how to stop the tracking and avoid having your information being sold.
They say you shouldn't judge a book by its cover. Maybe you shouldn't judge a person by his phone, either.
A representative from the largest Police cities is in front of congress right now to ask all cell phone providers to hang on to all information and all text messages from their subscribers in order to help solve crimes in which text have been sent then erased.
I think we've all been there. You go to a nice restaurant for a relaxing meal - and the person at the table next to you is talking on their cell phone. Or texting. Or snapping pictures and updating their Facebook account.
The Duluth Police Department is bringing tip-lines into the 21st century with the announcement of a new mobile-phone app: iWatchDuluth...
When you talk on the phone, do you hold it up to your right ear or your left? Scientists say your preference could reveal a lot about you.


text:
Italian Sterling Silver Five-Strand Waterfall Necklace
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
5 stars/
Item#: 830391
Descending into a classic waterfall, the beaded chains of this five-strand necklace are given an antique look with a deep gunmetal finish. Made in Italy. Lobster clasp, sterling silver necklace.
Due to the incredible value on your selection, no additional discounts apply.
Product Details (for Italian Sterling Silver Five-Strand Waterfall Necklace. 17")
1/4-1 5/8 inches
Sterling close STERLING SILVER: Also known as "Standard Silver," sterling silver is silver alloyed with other metals to increase the hardness and durability. Generally, sterling is 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals. Some sterling silver jewelry is plated with 14kt-18kt gold and referred to as "vermeil," or "gold over sterling." Silver
Silver Weight:
15.1 grams
Polished close POLISHED: A buffed-out finish used to produce a mirror-like shine.
Lobster close LOBSTER CLASP: named after the pinching style of the hook, this clasp is often shaped like a lobster's claw. Use your finger to work the lever to open the clasp.
All weights and measures are approximate.
Ross-Simons Presentation Box Your purchase includes an elegant Ross-Simons presentation box.
100% Moneyback Guarantee every item, every order, every day
Free Shipping on orders $250 or more
Only $7.95 Flat Rate for any order under $250
24/7 Live Help toll free at 1-800-835-0919
100% Secure Checkout verified by Norton Security
Recently Viewed Items:
Learn More About Sterling Silver
Customer Ratings and Reviews
July 9, 2015
Fragile but beautiful, also have matching color earings
Ollie, West Seneca ny
Bottom Line: I would recommend this to a friend!
July 8, 2015
Waterfall Beauty
A really beautiful piece of fine jewelry. A good length, very dainty.
Ncmatron, North Carolina
Bottom Line: I would recommend this to a friend!
June 25, 2015
Great Necklace
This is a great necklace. I love the layering effect. I also like the gunmetal finish. It's a unique piece and happy that I purchased it. It's a very versatile necklace . . . it looks great dressy or casual.
Grandma6, Stony Brook, NY
Bottom Line: I would recommend this to a friend!


text:
It looks like the job you clicked on has expired! This is another job you might be interested in.
Want this job emailed to you?
B Wyman And Jobs in Chicago, IL (Hiring) - Chicago B Wyman And Jobs | Jobs2Careers
It takes less than 30 seconds to sign up.
Here's what our members are saying:
Activate your alert for B Wyman And Co jobs in Chicago, IL today!


text:
Adam study
The Adams were an eighteenth-century family of British architects. The Adam style is extremely delicate in form and color. Robert Adam was influenced by classical antiquities, and through an adaptation of classical motifs, he developed a new architectural style.
Adams designed this bookcase in 1776
Improve the quality of The Great Gatsby (Chapter V) by leaving a suggestion at the bottom of the page


text:
Rhetoric & Public Affairs
Volume 7, Number 2, Summer 2004
pp. 149-171 | 10.1353/rap.2004.0040
Challenging the conventional portrait of Huey P. Long as a Southern demagogue, this essay argues for a new understanding of the Kingfish that better accounts for how he simultaneously forged a fiercely loyal following of "common folk" and outraged, even terrorized, a "better" class of citizens. Focusing on Long's rise to national prominence between 1933 and 1935, we locate the rhetorical and symbolic power of Long's Share Our Wealth crusade not in the economic "deal" he offered poor people, but in the rusticity of his political persona and the religiosity of his radio addresses.
You must be logged in through an institution that subscribes to this journal or book to access the full text.
If you continue to experience trouble, please contact technical support.
If you continue to experience trouble, please contact technical support.


text:
Get the Facts
An Overview of Epivir (3TC, Lamivudine)...any medical problems before taking this medicine. Possible Side Effects Along with its desired effects, lamivudine can cause some unwanted effects. Serious side effects of this medicine include severe abdominal or stomach pain, or feeling of fullness; nausea; tingling, burning, numbness, or pain in the hands, arms, feet, or legs; and vomiting. Individuals should tell a doctor if they have any of these side effects.Other side effects may...
Ask the Experts
Pain Medications suggestions? I have massive amount of PainI have been HIV + for 10 years now, and I have had AIDS since November 2006. I am currently on a salvage regime, due to I am resistant to most of the HART drugs. My pheno type and geno type test shows the only medication that im sensitive to is...
Response from Keith Henry, M.D.
University of Minnesota, School of MedicineYou have explained your difficult situation very well. Morphine infusion, spinal morphine or stimulation, methadone, use of adjunctive agents like marijuana or lorazpam, gabapentin types of medications, tricyclic antidepressants, acupuncture--there... Read more »
back pain kidney pain oversvimmed eyes...I change my medication after 6 months I started it-before I taked Kaletra and Truvada and after Truvada and Viramun...after couple months-I start feel pain in my back-kidney arria,and everyday my face and my eyes quietly swelling -heavy.. I check...
Response from Robert J. Frascino, M.D.
The Robert James Frascino AIDS Foundation...Hello Daniel,Unfortunately I cannot diagnose the cause of your back pain over the Internet. There are a great many potential causes. If your urine and kidney function tests are normal, chances are the Read more »
Worried myself sick with symptons again ...The nightmare never ends, I have been glued to the screen reading for the past few days making myself sick with symptons again, excellent site with great info by far one of the best on the web will dontate once my bank account moves into plus...
Response from Robert J. Frascino, M.D.
The Robert James Frascino AIDS Foundation...unglue yourself form the computer screen and go see your general medical doctor for an evaluation and treatment of your stuffy ears, sinus drip, small blistering rash, etc. Stop chasing a disease you couldn't possibly have!If you want to get... Read more »
are the following symptoms: muscle pain, joint pain, throat pain, night sweats, lymph gland pain all together only connect to hiv?are the following symptoms: muscle pain, joint pain, sore throat, night sweats, lymph gland pain, oral thrush all together only connect to hiv? There are no other diseases it could realte to really, right?
Response from Mark Holodniy, M.D., F.A.C.P., C.I.C.
Stanford University, School of MedicineThose symptoms are all related to HIV, and many other viruses including flu, mono and others.MH Read more »
An Overview of Combivir (AZT/3TC)...effects, lamivudine/zidovudine can cause some unwanted effects. Serious side effects of this medicine include burning, tingling, or pain in the hands, arms, feet, or legs; chills; ear, nose, or throat problems; fever; muscle aches; nausea; pale... Read more »
Peripheral Neuropathy...send sensations to the brain. Sometimes, PN is damage to the coating of nerve fibers (myelin). This affects the transmission of pain signals to the brain. PN can be a minor nuisance or a disabling weakness. It is usually a feeling of pins and... Read more »
Fungal Infections...but gets recurrent vaginal yeast infections should consider being screened for HIV Symptoms include itching, burning, and pain around the vagina, labia, or anal area and thick, curd-like vaginal discharge HIV-positive women often have... Read more »
Clarithromycin (Biaxin)...Effects? The side effects of clarithromycin mostly affect the digestive system. They include diarrhea, nausea, heartburn and pain in the abdomen. Some people get headaches or rash. Very few people who take clarithromycin get these side effects.... Read more »
Connect With Others
When does the pain not feel like pain anymore?
Posted by Survivor, 4 Replies...am not allowed to ever read it. When I look around the world thru the eye glasses of the net, I see a whole hell of alot of pain and suffering. Friends who helped me initially now are now doing serious battle against a simple infection that a 2... Read more »
Ear pain and appendicitis
Posted by Anonymous, 1 Reply...I was recently operated for appendicitis and now have earpain in my right ear. i had a one time insertive vaginal episode with a woman of unknown status in a bachelor party with protection. Read more »
Pain in ears in the hood!
Posted by Anonymous, 2 Replies...I have pain behind or in my ears. Mostly on my right ear but at times tightness in my left ear. i had a 1 time vaginal exposure and used Read more »
Posted by Anonymous, 2 Replies...question. What does the ars rash look like. I am on my fourth week and freaked out because I have a sore throat and congestion. Ears hurt too. I also have 3 spots on my neck that look like mesquito bites but don't itch. They are not small. Is the... Read more »
Related Topics


text:
Zimaya Nightshade
Fire - Poem by Zimaya Nightshade
I burn hot, hot, ever hotter.
Every little thing strengthens me.
Burning stronger than the scar of Potter.
Nothing is safe from my heat.
I tear through forests, burning all.
Ripping up the earth, creating a mess.
Trying to fight me takes great gall.
But giving up and surrendering is best.
I'm on a raging war path.
Killing all that is in my way.
Scenes anger me, dredged up from the past.
Why can't they leave, I want to stay!
No! no I can't be here!
If I stay, all will perish.
The terrible things they say are all I hear.
The first to go are those I cherish.
I try so hard to hold back.
To control the raging fires.
Keep on the nice, good track.
But their lies are what lit my pyres.
So here is where I must leave.
There is no longer hope of life.
I want the fire's burning to take reprieve.
But it seems I'm cursed to this eternal strife...
Topic(s) of this poem: natural disasters
Poet's Notes about The Poem
Comments about Fire by Zimaya Nightshade
Read this poem in other languages
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem »
Famous Poems
Phenomenal Woman
Maya Angelou
Still I Rise
Maya Angelou
The Road Not Taken
Robert Frost
If You Forget Me
Pablo Neruda
Langston Hughes
Annabel Lee
Edgar Allan Poe
Caged Bird
Maya Angelou
Rudyard Kipling
Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening
Robert Frost
A Dream Within A Dream
Edgar Allan Poe


text:
Can anyone recommend a place in the TC that gives good pregnancy massages?
Gina, twins due July '09
Can anyone recommend a place in the TC that gives good pregnancy massages?
Gina, twins due July '09
When I was expecting, I went to the Yoga Center of Minneapolis for one, and the Juut Salon on Grand and Victoria in St. Paul. Both were awesome massages. I just threw out the card for the Juut Salon when I was cleaning my wallet the other day, but I'm sure you can call them.
A good friend who was my prenatal yoga instructor opened her own studio geared towards moms (pre and post natal). I would highly recommend calling there - I know she has someone on staff: www.blooma.com/
I highly recommend her for yoga too. I can't tell you how she helped me through my pregnancy, especially with my blood pressure.
"You have to accept whatever comes and the only important thing is that you meet it with the best you have to give." -- Eleanor Roosevelt
I went to Juut in Wayzata and received a nice pre-natal massage. She gave me a great foot soak when we were done with the massage.
Sophie- July 2008 Jack- March 2010
Due with baby #3 in January 2015!
I went to Solimar in Eagan and had a couple great massages
Mom to Erica 7-3-08 and Alex 4-15-10. Loving wife to Scott
Learning all about THE SACRED FETUS and reasons to be wary of Big Bird on the DT
I went to Keep in Touch (several locations) every 2 weeks during my second pregnancy. It was great - they have the special pillows or tables to accomodate a growing belly. When I booked, I just made sure it was with someone trained in PG massages.
I work at Lifetime Fitness in Bloomington. I'm certified in pregnancy massage and I LOVE doing them! If you schedule with me, just let me know your from here and I'll give you a $10 discount.
ETA: You don't have to be a Lifetime member to get a massage.
Sister Rosalinds(SP?) Off of Ford Parkway in Highland Park.
^i^ 8/14/06, DD 7/28/07, ^i^ 11/25/09,
I went to Massage Envy in Burnsville - they are very reasonably priced and did a great job.
Stacy Mom to Sydney (2-7-05) and Evan (8-19-08)
just had one a week or so ago at salon ultimo in woodbury. it was with delaine....and it was wonderful. i'll be back!
With my 2nd pregnancy I had a scheduled c, so I did a beauty/relaxation day the day before I delivered at Aveda Institute in Mpls. I got a pregnancy massage, and they had a table with a hole in the middle - it was worth it just to lay on my tummy for the first time in 9 months! SO relaxing! I know some people don't like the hole tables, but I thought it was wonderful, and I felt so relaxed, and delivered a healthy 9 lb 2 oz baby the next day :)
Vanessa (30) married to Brian (31) Mama to Ashlynn (12) Logan (9) Max (3) Charlie (5/2014)
EP 11/2010 ^Grace^ @ 16 wks, 5/6/12


text:
By Indiewire | Indiewire April 26, 2007 at 9:03AM
While Hollywood has not stopped making films appealing to women and girls, as evidenced by recent and coming releases like "Music and Lyrics," "Nancy Drew," and "The Nanny Diaries<" women here worry that the future will not be so bright. Sharon Waxman reports.
[Free NY Times online subscription required to view full article/]


text:
Margazhi Masam, or Markali month, is the eighth month in a traditional Tamil calendar followed in Tamil Nadu. Margazhi Masam 2015 – 2016 begins on December 17, 2015 and ends on January 14, 2016. Markali Month is of immense spiritual importance and the greatness of the Margali can be gauged from the fact that Lord Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita says "Among the twelve months, I am Margazhi."
Margazhi month is noted for classical music concerts held by various organizations and communities. Young and old participate in these music concerts which has a massive following.
Chanting of the Tiruppavai of Andal is the most important event in the month. Tiruppavai consists of 30 verses and a verse is chanted on each day of Markali month.
Pavai Nombu is an important ritual observed by women in this month.
The important festivals and auspicious days in the month are:
- Arudra Darshan – December 26, 2015
- Hanuman Jayanti – January 9, 2016
- Vaikunta Ekadasi – December 21, 2015
- Bhogi Pongal – January 14, 2016
The month also marks the end of the
pilgrimage. Sabarimala Ayyappa Temple
Amavasi in Margazhi month is on January 9, 2016.
Purnima is on December 25, 2015.
Amavasi in Margazhi month is on January 9, 2016.
Purnima is on December 25, 2015.


text:
Articles tagged with: humanities
A visual arts professor's latest exhibit offers new perspective on the everyday features of the streetscape that often go unnoticed. ... Full story
Research Matters to be livestreamed at Alphie'sGraduate students Julia Polyck-O'Neill and Jory Korobanik come from two different research and academic worlds. Polyck-O'Neill is an interdisciplinary humanities ... Full story
University commemorates death of Sir Isaac BrockThree shots rang out on campus Friday morning to commemorate the death of the University's namesake, Sir Maj.-Gen. Isaac ... Full story
VISA prof's interactive art part of Washington, D.C., exhibitVisual Arts Prof. Donna Szoke's interactive media installation will be in an upcoming international exhibition in Washington, D.C., next ... Full story
Publications and Presentations – July 2013Publications: Bordonaro, Karen. Internationalization and the North American University Library. Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press, 2013. Boublil, Élodie and Christine Daigle (eds.), ... Full story
Prof publishes book about "Olympics of pop songs"For Prof. Karen Fricker, studying theatre and performance doesn't just mean watching and thinking about plays. For nearly the last ... Full story
Fulbright Canada looking for Brock visiting research chair in transnational studiesFulbright Canada and Brock University have been working together for several years on an initiative that invites American scholars to ... Full story
Music, Career Services orchestrate new experiential learning programThe Department of Music and Career Services have teamed up to offer music majors a new program unique to Brock. ... Full story
VISA prof to speak at National Museum of Animals & SocietyKeri Cronin, chair of Visual Arts, will speak to the importance of visual components in animal welfare campaigns in Los ... Full story
31 Brock grad students receive SSHRC scholarshipsSamantha Sendzik loves dogs. And children. And research. So what better way to begin her master's program than to combine ... Full story


text: Exar's XRP2997 is a Double Data Rate (DDR) 2A Termination Voltage Regulator that supports all power requirements of DDR I, II and III memories and is capable of sinking or sourcing 2A continuously. By tightly regulating its output voltage within ±20mV, the Exar XRP2997 2A Bus Termination Regulator converts input voltages as low as 1.1V while the output voltage is adjustable through an external resistor divider or by forcing the VREF pin voltage. A built-in source/sink overcurrent, over-temperature and under-voltage lockout protections on the XRP2997 insures safe operation under abnormal operating conditions.


text:
After 18 years of being bled in Lebanon, Israel gave up and went home. The Vietnam syndrome set in.
Still, how can Hezbollah and its leader Hassan Nasrallah claim to have won the war, when they have inflicted far less damage and taken many more casualties? Answer: By simply standing at war's end.
The guerrilla wins if he does not lose. There is truth in the cliche. And as of today, Nasrallah has refused to return the two Israeli soldiers Hezbollah captured. Hezbollah has fired 1,500 rockets into Israel, which no Arab army has ever done. It continues to fire 100 a day, after two weeks of massive air and artillery strikes on its positions in south Lebanon. Hezbollah is visibly accomplishing what no Arab nation has ever accomplished. Small wonder its prestige is rocketing in the Arab and Islamic world.
For Israel, the days of hope and glory are history.
In 1967, Israel defeated Egypt, Syria and Jordan in six days and seized huge slices of all three countries. In 1982, the Israelis were at the gates of Beirut within hours. Today, they are reluctant to go 15 miles in, and Olmert is talking of taking a one-mile stretch of Lebanese land and holding it. Israel is now calling for a robust international force, preferably NATO, to occupy Lebanese territory on her northern border, and, with the Lebanese army, ensure it remains clear of Hezbollah and Katyushas.
But the Lebanese army, itself heavily Shia, contains Hezbollah, and, after Israel bombed and killed a dozen of its men in their barracks, is not going to pull Israel's chestnuts out of the fire. No nation is going to do for Israel what she has failed to do for herself. No international force is going to disarm Hezbollah, unless Hezbollah agrees to be disarmed.
Israel apparently believes it can defeat and disarm Hezbollah with air strikes and artillery, though in 18 years of occupation it failed. It is deceiving itself. Either Israel goes in and roots Hezbollah out at a cost of hundreds of Israeli dead, or it will have to negotiate, as it did with Syria's Assad in 1973 and the PLO's Arafat in 1994. If you will not or cannot defeat your enemy, you eventually must talk to him.
Bernie Sanders Champions YUGE Profits for U.S. Corporations (But Only in Cahoots with Communists) | Humberto Fontova
Bush mocks Rubio and his fans: Stop whining that it's "unfair" that you're being attacked by another candidate's Super PAC | Allahpundit


text:
Awkward. (2011– )
Episode List
Next Episode (airs 2016)
Episode #5.13
Current Episode (aired 2015)
Home Again, Home Again
Season 5
31 Aug. 2015Prank Amateurs
Senior pranks wreak havoc while Jenna's resolution to stop thinking about Matty is tested when she overhears a disturbing secret.
7 Sep. 2015Short Circuit Party
Jenna causes an accident at school that has surprising results. Meanwhile Matty must deal with the aftermath of his confrontation with Jake.
7 Sep. 2015Jenna in Wonderland
While Jenna gets a taste of popularity, Matty struggles with being shunned. Meanwhile, Jake goes after a new girl, and Ally hosts a sex toy party.
21 Sep. 2015Now You See Me, Now I Don't
Senior Yearbooks are out. Jenna's depressed to see her senior superlative, but what will Matty say in her yearbook?
28 Sep. 2015The Dis-Engagement Dinner
Jenna's forced to throw Tamara a party to celebrate her fake engagement. Meanwhile, Gabby reveals a secret about Matty that sends Jenna in search of the truth.
5 Oct. 2015Don't Dream It's Over
When Tamara accuses Jenna of being a relationship saboteur, Jenna confronts her ex-boyfriends with surprising results.
12 Oct. 2015The Big Reveal
Jenna wants to reveal the truth to Matty, but will her loved ones stop her?
19 Oct. 2015An Indecent Promposal
It's promposal season at PHHS and Jenna receives some surprising news.
26 Oct. 2015Say No to the Dress
Jenna is determined to have a dream prom despite many obstacles.
2 Nov. 2015Reality Does Not Bite
Prom takes many unexpected turns.
9 Nov. 2015The Graduates
Everyone tries to make the last night of high school count.
9 Nov. 2015Holding on and Letting Go
High school is finally over and everyone is preparing for college.
« Season 4 | Season 5


text: Doha: Shot Of The Day (Wednesday) Caroline Wozniacki has Wednesday's shot of the day at the Qatar Total Open. Published February 13, 2013 07:52 Embed x Width: px Height: px Embedded code: Topics: 2013, tournaments, singles, photos or videos, caroline wozniacki, doha Share this page! Print Email Related videos Miami: Tournament Highlights April 05, 2015 Highlights from the Miami Open. Indian Wells: Tournament Highlights March 22, 2015 Highlights from the BNP Paribas Open. Doha: Hot Shots Of The Week March 01, 2015 Watch the best hot shots from the 2015 Qatar Total Open To The Top 3


text:
1 Review
This was fantastic. The phyllo dough created such a unique, tasty and simple pizzo dough. I didn't have "fresh" thyme or oregano so I used them from a jar and if it affected the taste I sure couldn't tell! 5 stars for ease, simple ingredients and wonderful flavor!


text:
This short picture book captures the image of several Art Deco building in Miami Beach. I made this pictures while I visited Miami Beach in October 1995.
I hope you are as impressed as I did when I looked at these beautiful buildings.
Comment posted.
Sign in or create an account to post a comment.
Deep South USA 2012 Published January 05, 2013
W&S en de PH&LF Published November 14, 2012
PH&LF, de eerste tien jaar Published September 01, 2011
Eline-2010 Published January 06, 2011
Liverpool Published March 09, 2010
Eline 2009 Published January 03, 2010
Oost-Canada 2006 rondreis Published March 14, 2009
PH&LF module fotoboek Published January 26, 2009


text:
i haven't been able to figure out any information on rss feeds.
if i have, say 9 or 10 categories.. is it possible i can give readers 1 link for just that specific category?
i just want to define the link as an href at the top of my page.. so it doesn't need to be a complicated if else or anything like that. i just need the link. if that's possible
is it ?


text:
Article Summary
September 14, 2005 At the 61st IAA Motor Show in Frankfurt Siemens VDO Automotive is exhibiting future braking technology with the electronic wedge brake, which will enable brake-by-wire production before the end of this decade. The modern wedge brake offers considerable safety and comfort advantages over the hydraulic brake. Future driver assistance systems will not only monitor the current traffic situation, but actively assist the driver in emergencies. Autonomous intervention in vehicle dynamics will increasingly help keep the vehicle under control, even in difficult operating situations. A rapid and intelligent braking system is one of the foundations for advancing the next generation of driver assistance systems. Siemens VDO sees its electronic wedge brake (EWB) brake-by-wire technology as the answer to future vehicle chassis safety, weight, reliability and space requirements.
Read the full article: Siemens VDO plans series production of the wedge brake this decade
Related Articles