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Head out to Goshen on Sunday, July 21 from 11am-3pm for the first ever Family Fun Day at Creasey Mahan Nature Preserve.
This weekend, there are several opportunities to get your family's outdoorsy fill: from outdoor movies, nature hikes, and scavenger hunts.
Friday, June 21, 2013 is the first day of summer, the longest day of the year, and is the summer solstice.
Within the walls of Mama's Hip, you will find your one-stop mama shop and a close knit mama support group.
Stop by these libraries and the Waterfront this week for a Derby fix for your little ones.
Sign up now for the spring semester of music classes with Heartland Music Together for children ages 0-7.
Check out a free baby music class at Mama's Hip.
The library is a wonderful, kid-friendly place to ring in the new year.
Bouncing and bounding with bears will be a fun way to play.
Cartooning? Guitar? Pottery? Fall registration has begun for youth art and music classes at Metro Arts Center.
Support the Louisville Children's Museum by playing at the park this Friday, September 21
If you have preschoolers and are looking for a playgroup, you're in luck.
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- 4 of 4


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Previous Episode | Next Episode
Y2KY2K (1999) Season 1 Episode 109- Dilbert Cartoon Episode Guide by Dave Koch
This page has been viewed 7 times this month, and 612 times total.
- 1999
- Adelaide Productions, Columbia Tri-Star Television Animation, Idbox, United Media
- Dilbert Episode Guide
- Cartoon Characters: Dilbert, Dogbert, Pointy-Haired Boss, Wally, Dilmom, Asok, Ratbert, Loud Howard, Garbage Man, Catbert, Alice.
- Vocal Talent: Daniel Stern (Dilbert), Chris Elliott (Dogbert), Larry Miller (Pointy-Haired Boss), Gordon Hunt (Wally), Jackie Hoffman (Dilmom), Tom Kenny (Asok, Ratbert), Jim Wise (Loud Howard), Maurice LaMarche (Garbage Man), Jason Alexander (Catbert), Kathy Griffin (Alice [uncredited]), Gary Kroeger, Tress MacNeille.
- Directed By Jennifer Graves, Bob Hathcock & Andi Tom.
- Produced By Jeffrey L. Goldstein.
Co-Producer: Denise Pleune.
Executive Producer: Larry Charles.
Co-Executive Producers: David Silverman, Stephen Sustarsic, Scott Adams.
Supervising Producers: Richard Raynis, Jeff Kahn.
- Written By Andrew Borakove, Rachel Powell, Scott Adams, Larry Charles.
Based on the Original Strip by: Scott Adams.
- Edited By Mark Scheib.
- Created By: Scott Adams.
- Storyboards: Jenny Lerew, John Mathot.
- Layouts: Craig Voigt.
- Character Layouts: Greg Colton.
- Animation Checker: Duff Armour.
- Supervising Sound Editor: Jonathan Sola.
- Sound: Reuben Simon, Wade Wilson.
- Music Producer: Steve Bartek.
- Music Editor: Tony Dimito.
- Post-Production Coordinator: Gregory J. Favro.
Submit Additional Information:
Do you have anything to add to this page? Have we made any mistakes... or do you ahve any additional information about Y2K? If so, we would love to hear from you. Please send us a quick note with your additions or corrections to this page, and we will make the corrections as soon as possible!Report Errors / Submit Additional Information
Cartoon Summary:
Dogbert and Ratbert try to decide where they are going to celebrate the new millennium. Dilbert is put in charge of the company's Y2K problem. Wally plans to scam the banks, trusting that their computer records will fail them. Wally may be the key to "Black... (more)
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subset: commoncrawl


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Sarah Belknap (MFA 2010), Josph Belknap (MFA 2009) and Marissa Lee Benedict (MFA 2011) hijack New City.
See their special selection of photographic re-enactments, highlighting the contemporary fascination with space and space travel, and the growing number of Chicago-based artists and curators who are participating in this resurgent dialogue at the official website.
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6/24/2015Aliza Nisenbaum Solo Exhibition at Mary Mary
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fuccking awesome
soo kawaii !!
Not a bad picture Slightly girl similar to Nagihara Sora.
Awww sooo lieb^^
looks great
Her hair is sooooooo pretty
aww she is sooo super cuute :3 lovely coloring xo
very cute
meow :3
Nice hair OwO
<<33 i love it~~
So cute and sexy.
KITTEH! 8DDDDDD I can pet teh kitteh?
Wow it's super cute!
love her hair ^w^
Hui, in Farbe gleich noch niedlicher. XD
Sehr hübsch!
Sehr hübsch!
Very nice; wonderful work.
She's so cute!
her hair *v*
Its look so amazing!
Why?! why you can draw so good?!
Its look so amazing!
Why?! why you can draw so good?!
I love the colouring :iconamtouchplz: It looks so professional and she also looks extremely cute ;w;
Such beautiful colors!! Amazing work
Looooove it
WoW she look so cute! And happy birthday again! I know is yesterday. ;_;


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Your participation helps keep Airbnb a safe and trusted community, and it doesn't go unnoticed!
So, when I saw that I might have a chance to stay at an art gallery, I couldn't turn down the chance. Mina is a warm, gracious, and inviting host. She was kind enough to enter into a conversation with me, and spoke to me about how she came to run her gallery on Valencia. The neighborhood is neat and edgy, with an awesome coffee shop across the street! Heartily recommend this unique experience to adventurers passing through San Fran.
A perfect home base for exploring the fascinating Mission district.
Perfect place to spend a night or two, Mina is a lovely host. I'm 5'7 and the sofa suited me fine, although not the most private place I found it really peaceful - a great place to sleep. My greatest regret is I didn't get more time to speak to Mina but I'll being going round to the gallery during the daytime.
This location was unbeatable. Right in the heart of numerous nice restaurants, bars and cute shops, and public transportation was convenient.
The sofa was soft and clean. It might be a little tough if you were a big guy, but I (5'3) felt quite comfortable sleeping on it. Although the sofa was in a large space, it felt surprisingly private. And I loved the surrounding art pieces.
Mina was a very sweet person. She truly loved the city and particularly the neighborhood. I heard a lot of great stories and tips from her. It was a great experience.
Everything was just like the pics - just a perfect spot for a night in the Mission. Mina is so friendly and welcoming, really a gracious host, we shared a drink and chatted about art. Mina makes you feel very comfortable, and I cannot recommend this charming unique stay enough. Thank you Mina!
This place is just awesome. 1st because you get to sleep in an art gallery, 2nd because Mina is very friendly and easy-going. Loved it!
Mina was my first Airbnb experience, and I could not rave more highly of her and airBnb in general (so much so that I convinced a friend of mine to try it a couple days later). Mina is a wonderful, caring, fantastic host. She goes out of her way to get to know her guests, provide them with directions and recommendations, and freely offers things like coffee and wine. Her space is clean, unique, and located in a great part of town. Mina was without question one of the highlights of my trip in San Fran, and I couldn't recommend her more highly.
Wonderful! This is the perfect place if you are out and about during the day and looking for a comfortable place to sleep and keep your stuff. I felt very comfortable and welcome there. My flight was cancelled and Mina was very accommodating with a last minute offer to stay at her place longer. Her gallery location is perfect and I hope to stay there again if my travels take me back to San Francisco.
Mina was a very nice host and the couch was very comfortable. Would highly recommend other people visiting San Francisco to stay with Mina. It was great!
gorgeous place with little privacy. Mina is very welcoming and the neighborhood is great. it is very close to the transportation. I would recommend this place


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In 1987, P.I. Louis Kincaid finds the skull of a child on the beach after a hurricane batters the Florida Straits and Sanibel-Captiva Islands. The police tell him there's little chance of identifying the 50-year-old skull, but the chief hires Kincaid to look into the murder of Shelly Umber, whose body washed up shortly after the hurricane.
Kincaid is also hired by Diane Woods to investigate her father, Frank, a man she believes murdered two women because he kept the clippings reporting their disappearances. One woman has been missing for over 30 years, but the other is Shelly. Kincaid learns that Frank, a fiftysomething librarian, leads a rather routine life, until he disappears. Louis tracks him to an island, but Frank vanishes once again.
Through his discovery of a coral ring and research books at Woods' home, Kincaid pieces together the man's mysterious past. The stunning conclusion of this cleverly intricate plot will leave readers eagerly seeking Parrish's other novels. (Jan., 382 pp., $6.99)
Reviewed by:
Sheri Melnick


text:
Amy Pascal
4 More Mostly Younger Actors Are in Contention to Be the New Spider-Man
- By Christopher Campbell
- @thefilmcynic
- May 30, 2015
Asa Butterfield, who was recently reported as being a lock for the superhero, and Tom Holland remain in contention...
Animated Spider-Man Movie on the Way From LEGO Movie Team
- By Christopher Campbell
- @thefilmcynic
- April 22, 2015
This movie will have no relationship to the live-action Spider-Man reboot or the Marvel Cinematic Universe. ...
The Next Version of Little Women Will Be Written by Sarah Polley
- By Christopher Campbell
- @thefilmcynic
- March 18, 2015
Amy Pascal, who helped develop the 1994 version, is producing this next adaptation of the Louisa May Alcott classic...
Spider-Man is Officially Heading to the Marvel Cinematic Universe
- By Christopher Campbell
- @thefilmcynic
- February 9, 2015
Spidey will likely show up in 'Captain America: Civil War' now. Sony has meanwhile set their next 'Spider-Man' reboot for July 28, 2017. Marvel's own movies from that date on have now all been pushed back. ...
Required Reading: Marvel's Villain and Undying Hero Problem
- By Scott Beggs
- @scottmbeggs
- August 6, 2014
The best movie culture writing from around the internet-o-sphere. There will be a quiz later. Just leave a tab open for us, will ya?...
Culture Warrior: Occupy Hollywood
- By Landon Palmer
- @landonspeak
- November 8, 2011
One of the great misconceptions about Hollywood is that it is a liberal institution. Several false assumptions inform this misconception: thinking of "Hollywood" as a monolithic entity in any way besides its shared corporate infrastructure, confusing public endorsements of celebrity politicians by celebrity movie stars as political activism, thinking that...
'Moneyball' Is Officially Out Before It Got to First
- By David Baxter
- July 1, 2009
After some disagreements on the script, and no other takers, Sony has officially killed the project, and Brad Pitt is looking for something else to do....


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The 2001 Roland Zavada Standards Award, or "The Rollie," presented by the Committee for Graphic Arts Technologies Standards (CGATS), will be awarded to Walter F. Zawacki, senior scientist, color science at the Flint Ink Research Center in Ann Arbor, MI.
The award will be presented Oct. 18, 2001 at the National Printing Ink Research Institute's (NPIRI) Technical Conference dinner in Scottsdale, AZ.
The Rollie Award recognizes the significant contribution of an individual toward the development of the U.S. graphic arts standards through participation in accredited standards activities.
Mr. Zawacki began his career in color in 1970 working on computer formulations at Continental Can Company. Since then he has been active in computer color formulation programs, in research and customer service in the areas of color reproduction and in color measurement and color standards.
Mr. Zawacki has co-authored 12 technical papers for the Technical Association of the Graphic Arts (TAGA) and is a member of the TAGA Board for Directors, the NPIRI Color Measurement Task Force and chair of the CGATS SC4 (Process Control).
He has received the President's Service Award, Printing Ink Pioneer Award and Technical Achievement Award from the National Association of Printing Ink Manufacturers (NAPIM) and the 1999 Honor Award from TAGA.


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Nohad Toulan, FAICP
Nohad Toulan, planning and founder of Portland State University's planning school, died October 28, 2013, in a traffic accident in Uruguay. He was 81. Mr. Toulan's wife, Dirce Angelina Moroni Toulan, 78, was also killed.
Colleagues remembered Mr. Toulan an architect, planner, Fulbright Scholar, and founder and dean of Portland State's College of Urban and Public Affairs. He pioneered urban planning in his native Egypt before settling in Portland in 1972. PSU's School of Urban Studies and Planning was renamed in his honor in 2005.
Mr. Toulan was a life member of the American Planning Association and a Fellow of the American Institute of Certified Planners. Upon his induction into the Fellows in 2000, he was recognized as first planning director of the Greater Cairo Region and author of many of the concepts influencing the current development of that region in Egypt as well as "one of a small group of individuals who drafted the original Portland urban growth boundary."
"The impact of the Toulans' work can be seen worldwide, and without Nohad and Dirce, Portland State University would not be the nationally recognized higher education institute it is today," said Carlos Crespo, interim dean of the College of Urban and Public Affairs.
The Portland Oregonian editorialized about the mark Mr. Toulan made on planning in Portland at www.oregonlive.com/opinion/index.ssf/2013/10/nohad_toulan_and_a_planned_por.html
Funeral arrangements and plans for a memorial service are pending. The Toulans are survived by their adult children, Mariam and Omar.
Fred Bosselman, FAICP
Longtime land-use attorney Fred Bosselman, author of The Quiet Revolution in Land Use Control, died August 4, 2013, at his home in Evanston, Illinois, at the age of 79.
He was a partner in the Chicago law firm Ross & Hardies, cofounder of Burke, Bosselman & Weaver in Chicago and Boca Raton, and professor emeritus at IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law. His 10 books include the first case book on energy law.
Mr. Bosselman served as president of the American Planning Association and on the boards of various national and local environmental organizations. "Fred was a legal scholar, a quiet and effective APA president, and a teacher in practice and in the classroom," said APA Executive Director Paul Farmer, FAICP.
On the website of IIT Chicago-Kent, Dean Harold J. Krent wrote: "Fred's command of his subject and his impeccable professionalism inspired scores of Chicago-Kent students to pursue careers in environmental and energy law."
Mr. Bosselman is survived by his wife, Kay, and three children. Services were held on August 25 at the Women's Club of Evanston. Contributions in his memory may be made to the National Audubon Society or the Chicago Botanic Garden.
Clyde W. Forrest, Jr., FAICP
Clyde Forrest, Jr., a planning professor who bridged academia and planning, died June 18, 2013, at his home in Urbana, Illinois. He was 78.
He served in both the Air National Guard and the U.S. Army, and received a B.A. and a Juris Doctor from Tulsa University. Mr. Forrest was in private practice in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and also served on the Tulsa Metropolitan Planning Commission. He began his career with the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, in 1968 as a Professor of Urban and Regional Planning.
At his induction into the Fellows of AICP in 2004, Mr. Forrest was honored for "devotion to planning by building bridges between academia and our many planning constituencies." He was commended for developing and teaching in a joint planning and law program at the University of Illinois and for his leadership in APA's divisions. He served as chair of the Divisions Council and chair of the Environmental, Natural Resources and Energy Division.
Mr. Forrest is survived by his wife of 56 years, Jeanette, two sons, one daughter, and six grandchildren.
There will be a celebration of his life on July 13 at 2 p.m. at Wesley United Methodist Church. In lieu of other expressions of sympathy, contributions may be made to the Wesley Capital Campaign or Wesley Evening Food Pantry.
Charles Del "Charley" Wunder, AICP
Charley Wunder, planner and AICP commissioner from 1992-94, died April 20, 2013, in Bloomington, Illinois, at the age of 62.
Mr. Wunder held a BA and master's in city planning from Iowa State University. He traveled throughout Asia, Europe, Africa, and the Caribbean; was an accomplished artist and gardener; and was a published author.
He is survived by his wife, Carol L. (Deerwester) Rollins, a stepson, three grandchildren, an uncle, and dear friends. A celebration of life gathering was held April 28 and his ashes are interred at Davenport Memorial Park in Davenport, Iowa.
Memorials may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Association, Illinois Cancer Care, or the American Heart Association.
Click here to read a remembrance of Mr. Wunder.
Grady Edward Clay, Jr.
Grady Clay, writer, editor, and urbanist, died March 17, 2013, at the age of 96.
After earning a master's in journalism from Columbia University, Mr. Clay hitch-hiked to Louisville in 1939 for a job interview with the Louisville Times. In 1942, he joined the Army and became the distribution officer of the European Edition of Yank Magazine. He also received a Purple Heart for wounds received at Anzio.
After the war, at the Louisville Courier, he was the real estate editor and the urban affairs editor until 1966. He received a Neiman Fellowship at Harvard in 1948-49, studying with historians and landscape architects. Later, he became the editor of Landscape Architecture Magazine, and continued as an author into his 90s. Mr. Clay's voice was known widely from his weekly radio commentary "Crossing the American Grain."
Mr. Clay was a prolific author and the winner of numerous awards. The Center for Neighborhoods in Louisville gives the Grady Clay Award in his honor. He also chaired the selection committees for the designs of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and the Kent State Memorial.
He is survived by his wife, Judith McCandless, three sons, four grandchildren, and a sister. A memorial service was held at St. Matthews Episcopal Church on March 23. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Louisville Free Public Library Foundation, the Kentucky Civil Liberties Union Foundation, or the Kentucky Natural Lands Trust.
Robert "Bob" Burke, FAICP
Planner and APA leader Bob Burke died on May 20, 2013, at his home in Kirkland, Washington. He was 78.
APA's Washington Chapter remembers Mr. Burke as a friend and mentor to many planners in Washington. He worked for many years as an urban planner and architect with NBBJ, and served as co-chair together with Ron McConnell, FAICP, for the 1983 APA National Planning Conference in Seattle. The two men later formed a consulting firm, McConnell Burke, which provided planning services to cities and towns throughout the state.
Mr. Burke served in many roles with APA national, APA's Washington Chapter, the Planning Association of Washington, the Kirkland Heritage Society, the City of Kirkland, and the many cities and towns where he served as a planning consultant. He was inducted into the Fellows of AICP in 1999.
Mr. Burke is survived by his wife, Barbara Loomis, four children, and 12 grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held July 6, 2013, at historic Heritage Hall in downtown Kirkland, a building that Mr. Burke and his wife were instrumental in saving and relocating.
Friends and colleagues may share their memories in an online guestbook at www.legacy.com/guestbooks/seattletimes/guestbook.aspx?n=robert-burke&pid=165327100&cid=full.
Dr. Philippos J. Loukissas
Philippos Loukissas, professor emeritus and former chair of planning and regional development at the University of Thessaly in Greece, died February 19, 2013, at Penn Hospice due to complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Dr. Loukissas was born in Athens and completed professional training as an architect at the Polytechnic University of Athens. He later came to the U.S. for graduate studies in city planning at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1978, he earned a PhD in City and Regional Planning at Cornell University. His dissertation evaluated the impact of tourism on regional development through a comparative analysis of the Greek islands.
Initially, he worked for the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission and helped to formulate the Year 2000 Plan. Later, Dr. Loukissas became a faculty member of the Department of Man-Environment Relations at Penn State University, where he spent seven years. he also held a position at Rice University before accepting a Fulbright Fellowship in 1988 to teach at the University of Athens and returned with his family to the country of his birth.
In 1993, he was elected a full professor in Greece and co-founded the first department of planning in the country at the University of Thessaly in Volos. He returned to the U.S. in 2001 as a visiting professor at the University of Pennsylvania and took up residence in Ardmore.
He leaves behind his wife of 42 years, Randy; their two children; a sister; and two grandsons.
Chris L. Hunsinger
Chris Hunsinger, a long-time planning director, died at the age of 57 on February 21, 2013, in Louisville, Kentucky.
Mr. Hunsinger was director of planning and zoning for Hardin County, Kentucky, for 32 years. He was a member of APA and the Audubon Society and was a Kentucky Colonel.
Hardin County Judge-Executive Harry Berry told The News-Enterprise that Mr. Hunsinger was integral to the operations of the county and said he was a "rare find" who could effectively deal with people on both sides of a planning issue: "He had that ability to see both points of view."
Murray Wanner, planning director of Radcliffe, Kentucky, told the newspaper that local planning officials looked up to him. "Chris had a lot of great ideas. He was very creative," Wanner said, and worked to implement modern planning practices within county regulations.
Survivors include his wife, Kathy Houston Hunsinger; a daughter, Anna Bratta; his parents; two sisters; and a granddaughter.
A memorial service was held February 26, 2013, at Memorial United Methodist Church. Donations in Mr. Hunsinger's name may be made to the Blood and Marrow Transplant Program, James Graham Brown Cancer Center, 529 S. Jackson St., Louisville, KY 40202.
Friends and colleagues may share their memories in a guest book at www.legacy.com/guestbooks/thenewsenterprise/guestbook.aspx?n=chris-hunsinger&pid=163253688&cid=full.
Jerome L. Kaufman, FAICP
Jerry Kaufman, an honored planner and teacher, recognized for his work in ethics and urban agriculture planning, died January 10, 2013, at the age of 79.
Professor Kaufman taught urban planning for 30 years at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. While teaching and publishing research, he also played an active role in the Madison community, doing surveys and serving on city and county committees studying race, poverty, and land use, said the Wisconsin State Journal.
"No one (in urban planning) was really working on where people get the most important thing in their lives, which is food," Will Allen, founder of Growing Power in Milwaukee, told the State Journal. "He was the first to get his students to start thinking about that."
"He was always interested in community engagement," his son, Dan, told the paper. "He didn't want to retreat into the ivory tower."
When Professor Kaufman was inducted into the College of Fellows of AICP in 2000, he was honored for "his efforts in defining the role that ethical behavior plays in the planning profession," noting that "Jerry has now moved on to planning regional food systems, from food production through the cycle to food disposal. Jerry's efforts have always added new direction to the way planners think."
Professor Kaufman is survived by his wife, Judith; daughter, Ariel; and son, Dan. Funeral services were held January 14 at Monona Terrace.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Growing Power Vertical Farm, a project that will be named in Professor Kaufman's honor. Contributions may be made through the Growing Power website, www.growingpower.org, or to Growing Power, 5500 West Silver Spring Dr., Milwaukee, WI 53218, with "Vertical Farm" written in the check memo line.
There is a CaringBridge website at which visitors may leave messages for his family: www.caringbridge.org/visit/jerrykaufman1.
Deceased Members of APA Remembered at the 2013 Conference
Nadya O. Andrews, AICP
Robert Bach, AICP
James N. Beeler Jr.
Ralph C. Bender, FAICP
Dianne Brigman
Gerald F. Buck, AICP
Juanita W. Bullock, AICP
J. Kelly Crumpley, AICP
John DeGrove, FAICP
Frank L. Elmer
Benjamin Fisher, AICP
Richard Shattuck Frisbie
Harold E. Foster, AICP
Robert E. George
Donald M. Graham
Morton B. Gulak, AICP
Albert Z. Guttenberg, FAICP
William R. Haase, IV, AICP
Chris L. Hunsinger
Ronald W. Jones
Robert J. Juster, FAICP
Jerome L. Kaufman, FAICP
Mark Landkammer, AICP
Donald B. Largen, AICP
Philippos J. Loukissas
Marina E. Marrelli
Randall L. Meador, AICP
Zane Miller, AICP
Ki Suh Park
Theo Robinson
Carleton Ryffel, AICP
Edward J. Schumm Jr., AICP
Judy Tatman, AICP
Michel Gene Tenney, AICP
Julia A. Trevarthen
William D. Warner
Henry G. Williams Jr.
Owen E. Winnie
Eric G. Yondorf
Previous Years
Send submissions to firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Book Discussion on The Mississippi and the Making of a Nation
Mr. Brinkley talked about the book he wrote with Stephen Ambrose, The Mississippi and the Making of a Nation: From the Louisiana… read more
Mr. Brinkley talked about the book he wrote with Stephen Ambrose, The Mississippi and the Making of a Nation: From the Louisiana Purchase to Today, published by National Geographic. Mr. Brinkley began his talk about the history and influence of the Mississippi River with a brief overview of the Louisiana Purchase and the early expeditions on the Mississippi. He then talked about writing the book and profiled a number of people featured in it, including: Louis Armstrong, Miles Davis, Chuck Berry, Mark Twain, T.S. Eliot, Abraham Lincoln, and Ronald Reagan. Following his talk, Mr. Brinkley took questions from the audience. close
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- Douglas "Doug" G. Brinkley Director University of New Orleans->Eisenhower Center
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Marc by Marc Jacobs
Lace Tote
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- Small silvertone metal and grey enamel logo plaque at front
- 14" height x 14" width x 8" depth (approximately)
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Known for his fashion-forward style, trendsetter Marc Jacobs launched his second line of casual men's and women's clothing and accessories in 2000. Favoring bold patterns and crisp tailoring, Marc by Marc Jacobs' urban-chic aesthetic made the label an overnight sensation. The line's biggest success: Elegant, functional handbags crafted of the finest leather and embellished with eye-catching hardware.
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- Jun 18:
- Special election will replace Rep. Weiner soon
- Jun 17:
- Anthony Weiner resigns from Congress after sexting scandal
- Jun 16:
- Dancer: Weiner asked me to lie about online activities
- Jun 15:
- Democrats hoping Rep. Weiner will resign on his own
- Jun 14:
- Obama says he would resign if he were Weiner
- Jun 13:
- Competing rallies support Weiner, call on him to quit
- Jun 9:
- Eight Capitol Hill Democrats call on Weiner to resign from House
- Jun 8:
- Is Internet sex cheating? Many people say yes
- Dems give Weiner cold shoulder
- Jun 5:
- Rep. Weiner hasn't helped his cause since Twitter pic scandal
- Jun 2:
- Lewd photo sent through Rep. Weiner's Twitter account clouds potential NYC mayoral bid
In an extraordinary reversal at an extraordinary news conference, U.S. Rep. Anthony Weiner, D-N.Y., admitted Monday afternoon that he had repeatedly lied to his constituents and the country in denying that he had sent a lewd picture of himself to a college-age woman on Twitter.
In a tearful admission, he said he had, in fact, sent multiple inappropriate messages to multiple women but that he had done nothing illegal and would not resign.
"The picture was of me, and I sent it," said Weiner, who called it "a very dumb thing to do," "a hugely regrettable mistake" and "destructive."
"I am deeply ashamed," said Weiner, his jaw clenched.
Soon after Weiner finished speaking, House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., who he said had urged him to tell the whole truth, called on the House ethics committee to conduct an investigation into his case.
For Weiner, a seven-term Democrat who was seen as a leading candidate to become the next mayor of New York City, the collapse is all the more stunning, in light of the heights he had reached in his party and as a spokesman for its liberal wing. In the aftermath of his mea culpa, Republican leaders mostly stood back and watched the public self-immolation of one of their sharpest antagonists.
His closest allies limited themselves to offering moral support.
"I am deeply pained and saddened by today's news," Weiner's one-time mentor, U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said in a statement. "By fully explaining himself, apologizing to all he hurt and taking full responsibility for his wrongful actions, Anthony did the right thing."
Weiner, 46, known for his swagger and barbed quips, choked up as he expressed regret to his wife of less than a year, Huma Abedin, a close aide of U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's. The Brooklyn firebrand then apologized to the media.
That humbled self-assessment was in contrast to the bombast Weiner demonstrated last week, when he sought — to disastrous effect — to shame reporters for asking questions about a photo sent from his Twitter account. He repeatedly said his account had been "hacked," but he failed to answer basic questions — such as whether the photo was of him and why he hadn't called on authorities to investigate the matter.
"I don't believe I did anything that violates any law or any rule," said Weiner, who also said he didn't think he had used any government resources to send the messages, specifying that he used his personal BlackBerry for the interactions. "I don't see anything I did that violated any rules of the House. I don't see anything that violated my oath of office to uphold the Constitution."
To be clear, he added, "I am not resigning."
Weiner apologized to "everyone in the media," including, he said, "Andrew Breitbart."
Breitbart is the conservative blogger who first seized on the Twitter photograph and posted newly acquired shirtless self-portraits of Weiner on Monday.
Weiner's conservative opponents were not satisfied.
"It's time for Democratic leadership to explain why Congressman Weiner's actions never aroused any suspicion and why they rushed to his defense while so many Americans were shocked and confused by his bizarre and disturbing behavior," said Paul Lindsay, spokesman for the National Republican Congressional Committee.
Weiner's case echoes that of U.S. Rep. Chris Lee, a married New York Republican who resigned in February after sending shirtless photos of himself to women he had met on Craigslist.
Weiner on Monday said he had no reason to believe any of the women he communicated with were underage but allowed that he had only their social-media profiles to go on.
Ethics lawyer Stanley Brand said there are no clear-cut congressional rules on how members should behave on the Internet.
"We're in the Twitter era," he said.
At the news conference, Weiner said his wife — whom he married in July in a wedding officiated by former President Bill Clinton — knew of some of his prior online relationships but that he had confessed sending the photo to the college-age woman in Seattle only on Monday morning. His voice quavered as he spoke of his love for his wife, saying she assured him that they would get through the episode.
"If you are looking for any deep explanation," he said. "I don't have one."


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Well, first off: We have a chinese guide to take care of the booking and check in, so I do not know how the service and staff are. The location is pretty much in the center of the town walls. It's a bit hard to find, so do bring a chinese version of the adress and hotel name. It's about... More
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I'm writing a new Windows Forms 2.0 application. This application is going to have a data file. The user will be able to open the data file, do some work and save it to disk. Then he'll be able to open it later, to continue working. Same thing as Microsoft Word and .doc files.
I'd like to use SQLite for the data file. However, I don't want changes to be written immediately to the data file. I want the user to change the data, but the file on disk remaining unchanged. Only when the user clicks "save" the data file on disk will be changed.
In your opinion, what's the best way to do this?
Should I load the contents of the SQLite DB into memory, maybe mapping it to objects, and write back to it when the user clicks "save"?
Or... is there a way to work with the data file with SQL commands (no objects), but leaving the changes in memory only, until "save" is clicked?
I'm a bit confused, I'd appreciate any idea regarding a best practice for this.


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100 Urban Trends
Harel Shapira is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Texas, Austin. He is the author of Waiting for José: The Minutemen's Pursuit of America (Princeton, 2013), and along with Craig Calhoun and Richard Sennett, editor of Infrastructures of the Urban (Duke, 2013). Between 2010 and 2012 he served as the director of the Poiesis Fellowship, a joint venture of the Institute for Public Knowledge at NYU and the BMW Foundation Herbert Quandt.
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Kim Dunkin was murdered on New Year's Day.
A woman is working at her office when two men walk in and murder her.
A minister was attacked in his home.
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Challenge Ideas & Discussion
View Single Post
February 23rd, 2013 (1:48 PM).
untitled follower
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: Finland
Nature: Timid
Posts: 112
Having a challenge available for all games is always a plus, but what really ticks me off (probably due to my job) is having obnoxiously large font sizes or no proper layout at all on the opening post where you're supposed to explain the rules.
Also capslock makes it even more redundant. I know some people don't read the rules properly or just skim them over when they sign up, but having to scroll up and down when reading the rules is tedious.
How the opening post looks gives the impression of what type of a player the creator is also.
If it's hastily put together and uses multiple formatings along with no real "list" of rules, the challenge won't appeal.
Bulks of text are irritating to read through especially if you have to search for the numbers for rules.
side note: why do all wild shinies decide to die on me?!! D8 Last time it was a Shiny Oddish on my Emerald and I killed it with Scratch... Now a Shiny Rattata... that I killed with Leech Life that wasn't even a STAB...
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text:
|A view of the ferry leaving Cape Vincent. A view
of the ferry arriving Cape Vincent would show
Wolfe Island Turbines in the background.
What you won't see in the 2012 Thousand Islands & St. Lawrence Seaway travel Guide.
4 comments:
Born in most us are senses to appreciate beauty and we know it when we see, hear, touch, and smell the roses that surround us.ReplyDelete
Take a minute and ask yourself to think of the 5 most Beautiful extended areas in the world that you have experienced.
For me the extended areas that come to mind are the Thousand Islands Area, the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite and areas of the Hudson River.
My question to you is why would anyone seriously consider constructing an Industrial Wind Turbine in the view shed of these areas.
Knowing in our Hearts is different than just knowing in our Heads.
2:09 Some people haven't seen the places that you mention. They don't have the educated perspective that you have. If they happen to be on the Town Board and have signed a contract with the wind salesman they may have only the money perspective to go by. Unaware that they live near (as you say and I agree) "one of the most beautiful extended areas in the world" they cannot get it through there heads or they simply don't want to know that there are many disadvantages to this type of development. The phrase "Lack of exposure" generally helps to understand this mind set.ReplyDelete
- Anonymous3/27/2012
So 2:09 you still want your dam money, well think of all the places where to spend it, but there's only one thing wrong, there's no towers now and won't be any in the future. Case closed and the tears will begin to flow soon. You lost the election, you lost your seats, you lost the battle. Now count you pennies because you will lose the money to. HO Hum.ReplyDelete


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Archived Story
Old bonePublished 10:57am Thursday, December 13, 2012 Updated 10:58am Thursday, December 13, 2012
An Otter Tail County man came across an amazing discovery that tracks life in the Midwest back around 70 million years.
Rodney Christianson, Clitherall, was working in South Dakota when he kicked something sticking slightly out of the ground. A rock-like object popped out of the dirt, and when he took a closer look, he noticed it had some interesting features. Christianson threw it in his lunch box and kept on working.
For three years, the special rock sat next to Christianson's TV stand with a collection of other interesting things he had found on the ground. Finally, his curiosity got the better of him, and he brought the object to St. Cloud State University professor of anthropology Matthew Tornow.
Upon looking at the specimen, Tornow concluded it was a vertebra bone from a mosasaur, a marine dinosaur that lived 65 to 80 million years ago during the cretaceous period when South Dakota was covered with water.
The Mosasaur was more than 40 feet long and weighed around 15 tons. These predators were the most dominant aquatic creatures of their time.
The vertebra found by Christianson has clear ball and socket ends and a hole where the spinal cord ran through.
"The vertebra has a typical reptilian morphology that includes a ball and socket type of arrangement, where the ball end of one vertebra would fit into the socket end of the next vertebra," Tornow said. "If you look at your specimen, you'll see that one end of the vertebral body is ball shaped, and the other end is concave. The size of the vertebra is consistent with that of a mosasaur."
Christianson said he can remember exactly where he found the bone, and he would like to go back someday to see what else is around the area.
"I want to go back there so bad, I'm just steaming," he said. "I want to go right now, and I want to look for more because there's got to be more there."
Christianson said he still can't believe he let it sit by his TV for three years.
"You don't find that everyday," he said. "I just want to find more. I have always liked looking for things on the ground. I have tons of rocks around, and for me to pick up a dinosaur bone is just a bonus."
Christianson said he will be looking for a university or expert interested in going back to the site where the bone was found to see if excavation is possible.
If anyone would be interested in helping Christianson take the next steps, contact Seth Johnson at The Daily Journal — 218-739-7035.


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Snap-together polyhedron verticies
by mrule, published
Thing Info
update : a revised script and set which includes 4,5 and 6-fold vertices ( slash facets, not sure which to call these ) can be found at http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4934 and http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5028.
These two triangular pieces can be assembled into any polyhedron based on equilateral triangles. This includes tetrahedra, octahedra, icosahedra, and many others.
The structure of the pieces is such that they resemble both faces and vertices, so the octahedron is also cube-like, and the icosahedron also looks like a dodecahedron. ( a tetrahedron is self-dual, so that doesn't count ).
Print out two each of Y1 and Y2, assemble into tetrahedron
Print out four each of Y1 and Y2, assemble into octahedron
Print out ten each of Y1 and Y2, assemble into icosahedron
A range of other shapes are possible. I believe the C60 buckyball is possible with these elements.
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Maybe I printed too many walls (2) or too much infill (30%), but I can snap them together only under hot water (PLA). They make a very nice connection though. Inseparable (when cold) and frictionless.
No, that's correct. These were designed for the elasticity of ABS and don't really work correctly with PLA.
There is a self intersection where the male connector meets the body. OpenSCAD will not import this file. Can you please either fix this problem of upload the .scad source so I can.
Is this something that can be fixed in Meshlab? I am not sure I can find the original file -- I don't have time to track it down right now, maybe later today. Sorry about the importing problems.
I initally had trouble with netfabb, but eventually it behaved. I have uploaded the files for Y1 and Y2 here: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:13802http://www.thingiverse.com/thi....
I made a nice structure using these parts, I only used Y1.stl and Y2.stl.
Printed on a UP! printer, (http://pp3dp.compp3dp.com).
I guess I made your C60 buckyball!
Did you find the snaps too loose ? I've only printed the dodecahedron, which has more constraints. Its also possible that, since I designed the snaps for my poorly calibrated MakerBot, they expect a certain amount of roughness, and better printers might print them more cleanly, and hence make looser snaps.
They are a little loose, but fine. I also scaled by 1/2, and made a smaller one - here depicted with my gerbil Master Tesla...
This looks very simple and fun. What did you use to do the modeling?
Can you publish the openSCAD file so we can tweak the design?


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- 34Promote
Art Print
Fall Leavesby Jeff Moser Watercolorist
Collect your choice of gallery quality Giclée, or fine art prints custom trimmed by hand in a variety of sizes with a white border for framing.
Fall Leaves, ©2002. (Teddy Bear Series). Watercolor Painting.
So cute!
too cuteeeeeee!!!!! :D
Gorgeous ! : ))
Love it!
Too Fun!
Thank you so much Beth, Carina, Keren, Terry, & PhotoLover for all your wonderful comments!
So sweet-love this bear :)!!
Very cute! I love your watercolors!
Thank you very much Kim for all your fantastic comments and support!
Thank you SO much Aline for your kind words!
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text: I have a question regarind how to calculate the DOS for ferromagnetic impurities in a dielectric We have samples with ferromagnetic rare-earth ions implanted in a dielectric material. The concentration known and is quite high but the ions are probably only interacting weakly (they are on average about 10nm apart).These ions can interact with an external field (which does not affect the dielectric). I now need to calculate the DOS of the ions interacting with the field. However, I do not even know where to start (possibly because I haven't done anything like this in >15 years). I believe the interactions are a bit too weak for it to be considered a spin glass. However, the usual theory for disordered glasses should apply. Any ideas for where to start? Presumably it should be calculable since I know the concentration and the properties of the ions (and they are not interacting)


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NBHA Youth World
Is anyone keeping up with it?
I'm sad I didn't get to go out and support my girls this year, especially with it being so close to home.. One of my friends won the teen first go on another friend's horse.. Chloe Gray rode Lady, Kassie Wise's black mare. SO excited and happy for her!! Chloe is also running her horse today..
I think Casey Oliver is leading right now..Hate to say it but I'm really hoping Chloe wins the go today..She hasn't ran yet so fingers crossed!!
Not sure if you can watch Chloe's run but I'll try!
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The new Yardbarker app is here! Install on your iPhone, iPad or Android device. You can also find us in Google Newsstand.
Refreshing Golf's Rigid Rules
Follow up to DA Points is Pointed off Pebble Beach In my last article I discussed DA Point's disqualification and golf's odd rule 14-3. This isn't golf's only weird rule – not by a long shot! Rule 17-3 states that you incur a two-stroke penalty for holing a shot if the ball hits the flagstick and someone is standing near it. Rule 19-2 discloses that if your ball is in...
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February 14, 2014 | Discuss
DA Points is Pointed Off at Pebble Beach
Sponge-ball incident disqualifies DA Points at Pro-Am. A rather innocuous action by DA Points has led to the golf season's first controversial disqualification, but likely not the last. Waiting an unusual amount of time for the group ahead to clear the 18th fairway, DA Points placed a green sponge-ball between his torso and arm and proceeded to take some practice swings off to...
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February 14, 2014 | Discuss
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Redlands Bicycle Classic »
Photo Gallery: Redlands Bicycle Classic – Sunset Road Race & Pro 1/2 Criterium
The Redlands Bicycle Classic wrapped up on Sunday with the final stage – the grueling Sunset Road Race which traversed the hills of Redlands. In the Pro Women's race, the UnitedHealthcare Pro Cycling Team's CorynRead More »
Results & Video: Redlands Bicycle Classic – Sunset Road Race – Pro Men
Watch the last few laps from the Pro Men's Redlands Bicycle Classic Men's Sunset Road Race! In a sprint to the finish, Sebastian Lucas Haedo (Jamis Hagens Berman p/b Sutter Home) took the win, followedRead More »
Results & Report: Redlands Bicycle Classic – City of Redlands Criterium
The Redlands Bicycle Classic continued today with Stage 4′s City of Redlands Criterium. A nice crowd came out to enjoy the great racing and expo area. In the Pro Women's race, the UnitedHealthcare Pro Cycling TeamRead More »
Results & Photo Gallery: Redlands Bicycle Classic's Yucaipa Road Race Delivers Mountain Top Finish
The Redlands Bicycle Classic featured a new stage on Friday, the Yucaipa Road Race, that finished with a mountain top finish up the Yucaipa side of Oak Glen. Phil Gaimon (Optum p/b Kelly Benefits Strategies) litRead More »
Report & Results: Big Bear Time Trial Kicks Redlands Bicycle Classic Into High Gear
Venturing to Big Bear Lake for the third year running, the Redlands Bicycle Classic presented by San Manuel Band of Mission Indians second stage revisited the same 7.8-mile time trial on the North ShoreRead More »
Report & Video: Highland Circuit Race Kicks Off 2015 in High Style
In a repeat of the 2014 edition, the 2015 Redlands Bicycle Classic presented by San Manuel Band of Mission Indians revisited the tough City of Highland circuit race today, beginning five stages of whatRead More »


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Originally posted on Sox and Dawgs | Last updated 11/14/12
Whether UConn Huskies men's head basketball coach Kevin Ollie stays at UConn long-term or not, I think this would have happened either way. Here's the release from UConn: STORRS, Conn. - University of Connecticut head men's basketball coach Kevin Ollie has pledged a gift of $100,000 towards the construction of the UConn Basketball Development Center. "I thought it was very important to show my commitment to the UConn Basketball Development Center," said Ollie. "I have had the incredible opportunity to be a member of the Husky family and that experience has influenced every part of my life. I want to be an example for all former UConn basketball student-athletes, who have had the privilege of playing for two Hall of Fame coaches, to join me in supporting this facility. It will help ensure the long-term success of the programs that all of us helped establish." The University of Connecticut Board of Trustees approved the final construction budget of $33 million for the...
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Give it purpose - fill it with water filters, air filters, refrigerator filters, and more.
The Everpure Designer Brushed Nickel Filter Faucet is a water faucet with a brushed nickel finish. This brushed nickel water faucet is made of forged brass. This Everpure Designer Series faucet features an aerator tip.
The Everpure Designer Brushed Nickel Filter Faucet specifications:
This Everpure drinking water faucet features a ceramic disc type valve, and is known as Everpure part no. EV997059.


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Re: visiting andorra
Due to the mountainous nature of Andorra, there is only one road entering Andorra from France, and only one road entering Andorra from Spain. There are no train lines or stations in Andorra.
To go from Nice to Andorra by train you have to go to Toulouse - Ax les Thermes or l'Hospitalet and then connection by bus to Andorra or to Perpignan-la Tour de Carol and then connection by bus to Andorra.
SNCF, operates a bus service (TER Midi-Pyrénées line 22 Toulouse/Foix/Latour-de-Carol) connecting the train station of L'Hospitalet to the first town after the Andorran border, Pas de la Casa, from where it's possible to take frequent buses to Andorra-la-Vella.
Alternatively, Hispano-Andorrana bus company runs services from the L'Hospitalet train station directly to Andorra-la-Vella.
From France there is a coach service, Novatel from Toulouse downtown at the bus station.
In recent years the resorts have all joined together. As a result there are now just two areas known as Vallnord and Grandvalira.
February is High season so you'll be able to do all that you want (weather permiting).
We always go for 5 or 7 nights with a half-board skying package so don't know that many restaurants.
At Andorra La Vella there is the famous Caldea which is a spa/swimming pool complex it's very popular. You cannot miss it because it has a large glass spire structure visible from almost everywhere in Andorra La Vella.
Be the first to rate this answer!Was this helpful? Quote & Answer
Re: visiting andorra
If you have good connecting flights with Barcelona, it's an option (only 200km away from Andorra and with the NOVATEL bus transfers from the airport).
If you choose a resort like Soldeu you'll be close to the slopes and you'll have ski schools with beginners level classes or private instructors if that's your option.
Be the first to rate this answer!Was this helpful? Quote & Answer
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text:
I'm a gay gamer. I very much love Half-Life 1 and 2, and every single mod for them. Well, almost every mod. I don't play Call of Duty. Also, PONIES. I LOVE PONIES.
Idiot... They didn't. "The relays are severely damaged,"
"We can rebuild everything"
What's up with the rage on WaffleAndy?
what if... Obama actually is Anderson and Romney is TIM?
Says "403 - Forbidden" WTF
Looks like its eye is a blueberry pie. Oh hey, that rhymed.
All I see is the grid and my box has no texture, just the white lines. It also seems to disappear when I change tools.
Seems legit
Looks reaaaally empty. Might want to work on that, and I doubt a hospital has seats like those. :)
If you are having that much trouble, you're doing it wrong.
Nice work!
And there was an update!
I'd actually consider a 3-player limit. 2 seems a bit too little for me, and 3 is good. Imagine you and two friends. You'll have a blast! Well, except for the ****-your-pants part...
Black Mesa was update not too long ago... Check their website before you post.
Looks very good. Keep it up.
I'm currently running through hell on my highest level character.
Don't mind this post - I would delete it if I could.
The geth ships are really bigger. Isn't the dreagnought in ME3 many many times larger than the Normandy?
I'm sorry if you like Diablo 3.
I've always been a fan of the series, and I liked the third game at first. Then, all enemies became overpowered, all equipment and skills became underpowered, and the drops were useless. The story felt dull, and pretty much nothing could make me go on. I stopped playing in act 2.
Now, I'm deciding if I should go kill Baal again, or drop some time into DAO. It will be more fun than D3 at least.
All of this is IMO - In My Opinion. No rage please.
The LAA patch fixed it. Thanks!
1. The Indoctrination theory is false, Bioware said it.
2. The Extended Cut DLC is coming around soon. Free, of course.
When I try to run ME with the texture pack (with Texmod) The splash comes up, and then a black screen. I Alt+Tab to go to the desktop, and see an error. "General Protection" something something...
Whatever does that mean?
The Poor Gentleman > Mentlegen?
Look's like the Houndeye's gained some weight.
Mind putting it on the treadmill for a while?


text:
beat street dress
by Volcom
$12.99 $69.50
The Beat Street Dress by Volcom features:
- US Sizing
- Scoop neckline
- Pink, Blue, Green, and Black patterned design throughout
- Lightweight material
- Ruffle detail down side
Model is wearing size S
Model Height:5'10 (178 cm)
Fabric:100% Polyester
Item ID:1745812
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Feel free to email us at [email protected], and one of our team members will reply within 24 hours.
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Tha Lane Bay Villa; Villa Bua Sea Front
From $321 / night
Payment Protection
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Description from the owner
Description from the owner
Bedrooms: 3/
Bathrooms: 2/
Sleeps: 6/
Type: Villa
Tha Lane Bay Village is nestled at the foot of a green hill called "Khao Tong" - The golden hill in Thai – This elegantly designed villa is a beachfront paradise offering a stylish seaside living environment.
Staying in Tha Lane Bay Village is to enjoy a Thai style life in a private house with hotel and restaurant comfort.
Tha Lane Bay Village offers you the ability to customize your holiday according to your desires:
The staff of Tha Lane Bay Village will offer you full time exclusive services throughout your stay.
They will serve meals in your villa or in the sala, the traditional Thai shelter. They will provide the house ...Read more
About the owner
About the owner
Francis Couput
Francis Couput
- Response rate : 90%
- Response time: Within a day
- Calendar updated: 7 days ago
Overall rating:
Additional Location Information
Ever dream of swimming on a deserted island, in a lagoon of emerald green water to dive or snorkel? Get on our long tail boat in front of the villa all this is at your disposal in less than 30 minutes.
You can explore the delicate ecosystem of the mangrove by kayak or discover the local agro-ecosystem ... The adventure starts at just few minutes from the villa.
There are also many islands in the bay, in front of the villa, with unspoiled beaches which can easily be reached by long-tailed boat.
They are also fantastic places for swimming and snorkeling in Koh Hong Island and Chicken Island, about 30 minutes by long tail boat from the villa.
More About This Location
Beach or lakeside relaxation, City vacations, Waterfront
Getting There
Car is recommended
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You can't watch movies and TV shows on your device just yet
But you can still browse and buy
Sorry, but blinkbox movies and TV shows are currently only available in the UK
Rent, buy and watch the latest movies and TV shows online
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TalkTalk TV has more of the latest movies and TV shows than our competitors.
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No subscription, so you only pay when you rent or buy a movie or TV show, from just 99p.
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(This film is followed by an exclusive bonus feature)
The second in a trilogy of films adapting the enduringly popular masterpiece The Hobbit, by J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug continues the adventures of the title character Bilbo Baggins (Martin Freeman) as he journeys with the Wizard Gandalf (Ian McKellen) and thirteen Dwarves, led by Thorin Oakenshield (Richard Armitage) on an epic quest to reclaim the lost Dwarf Kingdom of Erebor.
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text:
T-Mobile now lets you pay monthly for accessories
As previously rumored, T-Mobile has brought their equipment installment plan (EIP) to accessories. Starting July 20, you can pay for a set of earbuds the same way you do for a phone: monthly. As T-Mobile puts it, "our Un-carrier commitment to choice extends beyond phones and tablets to the accessories that make them more personal."


text:
Welcome to Grace EFC!
For by grace you have been saved through faith, and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God, not of works, lest anyone should boast. For we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand that we should walk in them. Ephesians 2:8-10. Thank you for visiting our website. It is our pleasure to invite you to worship with us. Pastor Jonathon Hallett is currently serving our fellowship. Pastor Jonathon is a gifted teacher. We are currently in sermon series entitled: What is a Disciple? Please join us!


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In frustration, Estrada finally withdrew his name on Sept. 5, 2003.
At the time, liberal historian David Garrow predicted that if the Democrats blocked Estrada, they would be "handing Bush a campaign issue to use in the Hispanic community."
Alas, today Democrats can't really place Estrada -- James Carville confuses him with that other Hispanic, Alberto Gonzales. On MSNBC they laugh about his obscurity, asking if he was the cop on "CHiPs." They also can't recall the name "Anita Hill." Nor can anyone remember African-American Janice Rogers Brown or what the Democrats did to her.
Only the indignities suffered by Justices Taney and Brandeis still burn in liberal hearts!
So when Republicans treat Sotomayor with respect and Sen. Lindsey Graham says his "hope" is that "if we ever get a conservative president and they nominate someone who has an equal passion on the other side, that we will not forget this moment," I think it's a lovely speech.
It might even persuade me if I were born yesterday.
But Democrats treat judicial nominations like war -- while Republicans keep being gracious, hoping Democrats will learn by example.
Sen. Teddy Kennedy accused Reagan nominee Robert Bork of trying to murder women, segregate blacks, institute a police state and censor speech -- everything short of driving a woman into a lake! -- within an hour of Reagan's announcing Bork's nomination.
To defend "the right to privacy," liberals investigated Bork's video rentals. (Alfred Hitchcock, the Marx Brothers' movies and "Ruthless People" -- the last one supposedly a primer for dealing with the Democrats.)
Liberals unleashed scorned woman Anita Hill against Clarence Thomas in the 11th hour of his hearings to accuse him of sexual harassment -- charges that were believed by no one who knew both Thomas and Hill, or by the vast majority of Americans watching the hearings.
But when the tables were turned and Bill Clinton nominated left-wing extremist/ACLU lawyer Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Republicans lavished her with praise and voted overwhelmingly to confirm her, in a 96-to-3 vote. (Poor Ruth. If Sotomayor is confirmed, Ginsburg will no longer be known as "the hot one in the robe.")
The next Clinton nominee, Stephen Breyer, was also treated gallantly -- no video rental records or perjurious testimony was adduced against him -- and confirmed in an 87-to-9 vote.
As Mrs. Sam Alito can attest, the magnanimity was not returned to Bush's Supreme Court nominees. She was driven from the hearings in tears by the Democrats' vicious attacks on her husband's character. The great "uniter" Barack Obama voted against both nominees.
Even Justice Ginsburg recently remarked to The New York Times that her and Justice Breyer's hearings were "unusual" in how "civil" they were.
Hmmm, why might that be?
To the extent that the Sotomayor hearings have been less than civil, it is, again, liberals who have made it so, launching personal attacks against the ranking Republican on the Judiciary Committee, Sen. Jeff Sessions, and even the fireman whose complaint started the Ricci case.
But it was a nice speech.
Famed Voting Rights/Anti-Poverty Activist Fannie Lou Hamer Called Abortion "Genocide" | Ryan Bomberger
Rush Limbaugh defends Rubio's debate answer: He's absolutely right that Obama knows what he's doing | Allahpundit
Time for Team Hillary to break out the gender card for young liberal women who prefer Sanders | Allahpundit


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Recently, I had lunch at PF Changs in Irvine. Unfortunately, my lunch did not go as planned as I ended up having an allergic reaction after dining there. This was quite unfortunate, considering about a year ago I gave PF Changs a glowing review for their committment to catering to food allergies and developing a gluten-free menu that would be free of any cross contamination.
It's inevitable that every now and then when dining out you will run into something that may cause a reaction, so the key is to take as many preventative measures as possible to reduce the risk. (more…)


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I am a fun loving guy who always sees the lighter side of life. I like to keep things simple. Some of my passions are volunteering (EMT), classic rock, traveling (been to over 25 countries), running, biking, hiking and hanging with my dogs.
I am am looking for a girl who shares the same passion for being in the moment.
peanut butter
iced tea
ems pager
my bike


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State Agencies |
Online Services
Find more...
AP Network Coordinator
(P) 614-466-2105 or (877) 644-6338 (toll free)
AP/IB Fee Reimbursement Grant Program
(614) 387-3200 or (877) 644-6338 (Toll free)
The Advanced Placement (AP) program offers courses and exams that provide high school students the opportunity to earn credit or advanced standing at colleges and universities. Students are better prepared for the global economy and post-secondary educational opportunities when learning takes place in an educational climate of raised expectations, increased capacity and measurable improvement.
CollegeBoard is offering scholarships to teachers for 2015 AP Summer Institutes. Click here for more information.
Schools wanting to increase student performance on Advanced Placement exams can apply now for $2,500 grant. The grant supports the professional growth of teachers teaching advanced placement courses, which includes workshops and trainings. Electronic applications are due by noon on Friday, December 19. Direct any questions to Yolande Berger, Ohio Department of Education, at firstname.lastname@example.com. Click here for the application.
ODE is pleased to provide download-able presentations of the workshop sessions held at the AP Symposium on March 28th.
Last Modified: 1/25/2016 4:19:00 PM


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Already a social media guru? Or are you preparing to pursue social success for a university department, program or group?
Whatever your social media profile, this policy—and these best practices—is for you.
Not a fan of reading long things on the web? Neither are we (and, usually, your readers aren't either—we'll get into that later). Download a PDF for offline reading.
Social media has become ubiquitous in our personal lives, but it also can be an invaluable tool in our professional lives, helping us spread the word about groundbreaking research, exciting university news and upcoming events.
But it's also constantly changing. What's effective one day may not work the next based on the latest algorithms; what was once your most-visited platform now gets far less traffic, even though your tactics haven't changed.
We're here to help—well, as much as we can. We can't, for example, make Facebook stop changing its algorithms. But we can help you unlock the puzzle of what's good to post, what's ineffective and what may be downright illegal.
What follows is a roundup of social media strategies, policies and best practices for members of the Case Western Reserve community, for their personal accounts and the ones they manage for the university.
There's a difference between your personal and professional use of social media, of course. We've laid out guidelines for both, but three rules exist no matter your role:
This policy isn't short. We know that. But social media is an expansive topic, and there's a lot to discuss.
We strongly encourage you to read the entire thing (you can download a PDF for offline reading) before opening a new social media account, or registering your current one.
However, we want to point out a few critical points from the document of which you should be aware. Note: This document references official social media accounts—or those that speak on behalf of a segment of the university on social media. It does not apply to student organizations.
Five Key Points:
Now let's get started.
To be clear: Official social media accounts are those authorized to speak on behalf of a segment of the university through social media. This includes anyone managing or contributing to a social media channel on behalf of a school, department, office or other official entity at the university. This policy only applies to those individuals when they post on official accounts and/or when they otherwise speak as an authorized representative of the university. It does not apply to other interactions individuals may have on their personal social media accounts—as long as such communications do not indicate that the individual is speaking on behalf of the university. It does not apply to student organizations, although logo usage rules will be enforced. And, of course, best practices always apply, no matter where you're posting.
This policy applies to Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, Google+, Snapchat, Tumblr, Pinterest, blogs and more. It is meant to be a living document that will transform as technologies change.
Now that we're clear on that, let's get into the details.
Social media can be a powerful tool to disseminate news, connect with audiences and build a sense of community. At Case Western Reserve, we fully support the use of social media by schools and organizations—as long as there is a clear strategy behind it.
You see, social media alone isn't a marketing plan; it's just one of many effective outlets necessary for a successful integrated marketing and communications plan.
So before you get create a Facebook page for your department or launch a blog for your event, you need to think strategically. Ask yourself—and your supervisors—the following questions:
Perhaps the most important question, though, is simply: Do we need a social media account?
If you don't have news and information to post regularly (we recommend at least two times per week on Facebook and a minimum of once per business day on Twitter, for example), then you likely do not need your own social media account.
Instead, please share your information with University Marketing and Communications to consider for its vehicles. We have built a large following on our official social media outlets and are always looking for more information to share to showcase our wide-ranging university community. But we can't post what we don't know, so share with us! Email Emily Mayock at email@example.com with your ideas.
Once you are confident social media is appropriate for your situation, you must register your account with University Marketing and Communications (UMC) to become an authorized social media representative. Accounts created prior to August 2015 must register with UMC by Dec. 31, 2015. After January 2016, social media managers must register new accounts with UMC prior to being created.
To register, you will complete a form that includes:
You also will be reminded to update (or maintain) the account administrator contact information twice per year, to ensure continuity. In addition, you must agree to abide by the crisis communication guidelines, outlined below.
You also may choose to add a representative from University Marketing and Communications as an account administrator on your page. Rest assured, UMC will not try to "control" your page; this is simply another outlet to ensure your social media presence is consistent. Contact Emily Mayock (firstname.lastname@example.com) for more information.
Why register, you ask? For starters, it's helpful for us to have a complete inventory of what's out there in the CWRU social media world. It will allow us to better showcase your accounts to the campus community and our followers, and we can keep track of any areas devoid of a critical presence. Plus, with students graduating or employees taking new opportunities, there often is turnover and failure to pass on the account administration information. These accounts then become stagnant and reflect poorly on the university. By registering, we can better keep track of who created the account and how your unit can maintain it.
In the event of an emergency, Case Western Reserve University must communicate a unified message across all channels. Social media pages increasingly are among the first places community members go for details on the emergency, what is being done, and what they should do to stay safe. They often will look for Case Western Reserve-related pages on Facebook and Twitter, searching terms such as "Case Western Reserve University," "Case," "CWRU," etc.
Therefore, if you open or run a social media account that bears a named relationship to the university (i.e. contains the name "Case Western Reserve University," "Case," "CWRU" or the like), you agree to*:
Social media outlets, including Facebook and Twitter, require account administrators be "authorized representatives" for the pages they maintain. Only administrators who have agreed to this protocol will be "authorized representatives" for Case Western Reserve University pages. Failure to comply with this policy may result in closure of the social media page or account.
Again, this policy does not apply to student organizations; however, assistance delivering our messaging in an emergency always will be appreciated.
*Some units may determine this is inappropriate for their audiences. We respect and understand that. Exceptions may be granted; more details are available in the social media registration process.
Being on social media without being social is, to be blunt, pointless. Social media accounts must be regularly maintained and updated. We recommend Facebook pages be updated at least two times per week, and Twitter no less than once per business day. An abundance of inactive accounts reflects poorly on the communications strategy of the entire university. Therefore, accounts that have been inactive—meaning no tweets, posts, etc.—for more than three months may be subject to deactivation or deletion.
Representatives from University Marketing and Communications will periodically monitor accounts for activity and contact the appropriate administrator (or backup) to discuss inactivity. If you decide you no longer need the account, we can work with you to shut it down. If, however, you still want to keep your account, we can work with you to set goals and a strategy for moving forward and representing Case Western Reserve.
Please note: We won't simply remove your account without your knowledge. We will take all measures possible to reach you before taking any action. But if we do not hear back from you promptly, we will take the issue to a leader in your department, unit or organization to discuss options before deactivation.
Have you determined your social media account isn't worth the effort spent managing it? Or maybe you've merged with another organization to streamline your messaging? First, thank you for recognizing that social media accounts require time and effort—and may not be worth it for everyone.
That said, when you want to remove your account, we ask that you take the following steps to ensure no data is lost in the process:
On Facebook
Following these steps allows you to keep record of posts you've shared, lists of fans and general Facebook activity.
On Twitter
This allows you to have a record of your complete Twitter activity for future reference.
For some social media accounts, such as Facebook, your password is tied to your personal account; for others, such as Twitter, you have a separate login and password.
As members of the campus community are well aware, the university has a strict password-enforcement policy for their network ID, which is connected to web programs such as email. However, no guidelines existed for social media accounts. Until now.
All passwords for social media accounts—even if connected to your personal account—should be updated every 180 days (once per semester), per the university's password policy. In addition, passwords should meet the same complexity standards as outlined by Information Technology Services:
Passwords should be changed immediately when an individual with access to your account leaves the department/organization/unit.
All passwords should be stored securely in a password management tool as recommended by Information Technology Services, with access granted to or removed from individuals as necessary.
And because Facebook allows you to log in through your personal account rather than requiring a separate login, please do not share your login information with anyone. By sharing this information with a trusted friend or even your spouse, you open the university up to risk. You may want to consider creating a separate Facebook profile solely to update and monitor your university-affiliated page.
In addition, University Marketing and Communications recommends the use of social media enterprise software, such as HootSuite or Sprinklr, to manage your accounts. These programs not only will help you manage all of your social media accounts from one platform, but they also will help you keep your personal and professional accounts separate and can even restrict access rights if necessary.
Why is all this important? For starters, changing your password regularly helps protect you from hacking or, worse, identity theft. It also helps ensure that unauthorized users cannot gain access to your personal account or to your university-affiliated social media pages.
Second, oftentimes a few people within a department have access to social media passwords for pages. If one of those individuals leaves the university but still has access to the account, he or she could cause damage to the university's brand by posting to this page.
For Students
When you walk into a classroom, you're there to learn. That means the fewer distractions you have, the better.
So, unless it is related to your class—meaning what you're doing has the official approval of your instructor—please refrain from social media use in the classroom. By using the university's technology resources (i.e. wireless Internet), you agree to the university's Acceptable Use Policy. Any inappropriate use of these resources can lead to appropriate punishment.
For Faculty
That said, some faculty members might encourage the use of social media to facilitate discussion inside and outside of class. According to a 2013 report from Pearson Education, 41 percent of faculty use social media in their teaching. (Social media in this report included blogs, wikis and podcasts, in addition to more traditional social media sites such as LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter.)
Some ways in which you may want to incorporate social media in the classroom include:
Whether or not you choose to embrace social media in the classroom is entirely up to you. Do what you're comfortable with. But remember: It's up to you whether or not you allow students to use social media while they're under your watch.
Mobile devices allow you to be connected nearly any time at any place. Which is great—except when it's not.
Having your university-affiliated accounts linked to your mobile device can be a positive thing: You can respond to comments immediately and keep tabs on what's happening. But it also can be dangerous: You think you've switched from the university's Twitter page to your own account and go to make a personal post…only to have it show up on your CWRU-affiliated page. This can quickly damage the university's brand—not to mention your own image within your department.
Mistakes happen, but we should mitigate the potential of them occurring wherever possible. University Marketing and Communications recommends you do not post from your mobile device unless absolutely necessary (in case of a crisis, for example) or unless it's a mobile-based platform, such as Instagram.
Social media usage is governed by the same policies that govern all other electronic communications. Read the following policies before using any social media.
Advertising on behalf of external vendors is prohibited on Case Western Reserve University websites and social media presences, with the exception of Case Western Reserve University Athletics, through its media rights provider.
All social media sites have policies and terms of service that should be reviewed and agreed to before use.
Again, do not post confidential or proprietary information about Case Western Reserve University, its administrators, students, employees or alumni. Use your judgment, and follow all university policies, federal requirements—such as HIPAA and FERPA—and NCAA regulations.
Do not discuss a situation involving named or pictured individuals without their permission. A good rule of thumb: If you wouldn't present the information in a public forum, don't post it online. Follow all university policies and guidelines on the appropriate handling of student, employee and patient information.
You are responsible for what you post, whether on your personal or university-affiliated account. You can be held liable for posts deemed to be copyright infringement, defamatory, proprietary, libelous or obscene. Verify all information as fact before you post, and cite and link to your sources if appropriate. As always, think twice (or thrice) before you post.
At Case Western Reserve, we are committed to ensuring that digital materials are available and accessible to all members of the campus community, including individuals with disabilities. Social media administrators should take steps to reduce barriers to access for individuals with disabilities by, for example, enabling screen-reader compatibility, captioning videos and adding descriptive tags on images. Most major social media platforms provide access solutions for individuals with disabilities, but you must do your part to alleviate any barriers.
It's true that posts with images are far more likely to be interacted with and shared on social media. But that doesn't mean you must use a photo—especially if you don't have the right to do so. When using photographs or graphics, repurposing content or sharing information, be mindful of copyright and fair use laws. Bottom line: Don't steal images off the Internet! You must secure permission when including copyrighted or trademarked material and include a permission statement or disclaimer, as required by the owner. For more information, visit the U.S. Copyright Office at copyright.gov.
The university retains a trademark on its name ("Case Western Reserve University") as well as other iterations, including "Case" and "CWRU," and the phrase "think beyond the possible." Use of these terms in your account names, Twitter handles or bios could be a trademark violation if used to misrepresent the university.
Once you complete registration with UMC, you will be an authorized representative of the university; as such, you will have the right to use the university's name in your materials.
The university's logos also are trademarked and can be used only by authorized social media accounts. For more information on how to present your organization on social media, email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Though University Marketing and Communications attempts to track accounts affiliated with the university, this is a nearly impossible task. As such, we ask that all members of the campus community are good brand stewards and keep an eye out for accounts claiming a Case Western Reserve connection.
Some ways in which accounts may misrepresent a relationship with CWRU include use of:
If you come across an inappropriate social media account—or simply one you're questioning—please notify University Marketing and Communications immediately at email@example.com. If necessary, we will then contact the Office of the General Counsel to discuss appropriate next steps.
People love to look through photos on social media. They're a key way to engage with your users.
But can you snap a photo on the quad and post it to your Facebook page, without asking the person first?
Technically, yes—although we recommend being polite and asking first. And, to be safe, you should have the individual sign a media release form, available for download here.
However, per section 2741 of the Ohio Revised Code, higher education institutions are permitted to use an individual's photo without explicit permission if both of the following apply:
That said, if you post a photo and someone asks you to remove it, please do. There's no sense in creating a stir when it's unnecessary.
In addition, you should include a statement somewhere on your social media page that explains who to contact if an individual wants his/her photo removed from your site.
You have your own social media accounts, and sometimes you look at them while you're at work. We know that.
Employees may use social media in the workplace as long as it does not consume significant time or resources, interfere with operations and productivity, or violate official policies set by your department. The university reserves the right to monitor the use of its computer systems, and disciplinary or other action may be taken if an employee's online activity violates law or policy.
Remember: It's out there.
Anything you share on social media is public. It can be shared, stored and spread globally. Don't post anything that you would not be comfortable having shared with your colleagues, parents or even strangers.
Some institutions don't condone sharing university news via personal accounts. But we don't agree with that approach. If there's a story or program at the university you honestly believe in, share the news! Is there a debate in the comments section of a university-related story? Join the conversation! Just be a responsible brand steward.
When personally posting about or responding to university-related content, be upfront about your identity. Disclose your affiliation. Clearly state your role and your goals in posting the news. Your openness will lend authenticity to your posting and let other users know that you're sharing out of pride, not obligation.
If you're posting personal comments, please disclose your name and affiliation, and state that you're voicing a personal opinion, not representing the opinion of Case Western Reserve University, its administration or any other community members. For example, if you want to tweet regularly about higher education news and affiliate yourself with Case Western Reserve, you could put in your bio that the views and thoughts expressed are your own and do not reflect the views of CWRU.
If you wish to use your personal social media account for professional, official Case Western Reserve University business, your profile, tone and content should be consistent with how you wish to present yourself to colleagues, administration and other members of the university community.
And remember: Use good taste, common sense and a professional tone whenever participating in an online discussion—especially those regarding the university. While constructive criticism adds to a healthy dialogue, we ask that you refrain from engaging in conversations that disparage colleagues, competing institutions or critics
This policy does not restrict your ability to engage in protected activity under the National Labor Relations Act, nor is it intended to govern or restrict your personal online presence or otherwise limit principles of academic freedom.
Do not use Case Western Reserve University logos or other related marks or images on your personal social media accounts. You also should not use the university's name to promote or endorse products, causes or political parties/candidates.
Employee behavior on social media can violate the human resources policy; as such, some—but not all—online behavior could subject employees to discipline.
Social media provides a multitude of opportunities to share the Case Western Reserve message and improve our brand recognition. But with opportunity also comes potential failure. Without a unified social media strategy, Case Western Reserve will present a conflicting appearance, which could lead to issues such as loss of confidence in the information coming from the school, department or program.
This social media strategy, which guides the main Case Western Reserve accounts, is part of a much larger overall communications strategy from UMC and other units.
Of course, every account on every platform should have its own strategy, its own voice and its own message to share. We don't have to share the same stories (how boring would that be?), but we do need to have overarching goals that allow us to individually, in our own unique way, tell our collective story.
Through our use of social media, we aim to:
More and more, social media is our first (and closest) contact with our audiences. But audiences' attention is fleeting; you only have a few seconds to make a great impression. Use these tips to guide you through the social sphere—and make your followers listen to what you have to say.
Social media gives you a unique opportunity to interact with your fans and create connections—not just send out a message and never follow up.
But how can you do that if you're not watching the conversation? To be a good social media member, you must monitor your accounts regularly.
A few tips to do so:
The university does not censor content. However, if there is a post that is inflammatory, defamatory or otherwise offensive, or if it is of concern to a member of the campus community's safety, please take the following steps:
Immediately email a screenshot of the post to Emily Mayock, executive director of online and internal communications, at email@example.com. From there, University and Marketing Communications will decide if police, legal or other involvement is necessary.
Whew. Now that you're through all of this, you're probably itching to get rolling on creating (or updating) a stellar social media campaign.
Once you've outlined your social strategy and set goals for each account, it's time to register your account(s).
Want more help? We're here! Email Emily Mayock, executive director of online and internal communications, at firstname.lastname@example.com to find out how we can assist.


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A federal court jury in San Jose, Calif., has ordered Samsung Electronics to pay Apple $290 million for infringing on Apple patents covering the iPhone, according to multiple media reports.
The verdict Wednesday came in the retrial for a portion of the original $1.05 billion damage award.
Read the WSJ story here.
For the latest news and analysis, follow @wsjd.
And like us on Facebook to get our news right in your feed:
Get breaking news and personal-tech reviews delivered right to your inbox.
More from WSJ.D: And make sure to visit WSJ.D for all of our news, personal tech coverage, analysis and more, and add our XML feed to your favorite reader.


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Sometimes the art of seduction is subtle and surreptitious, and sometimes it's just mailing someone a sexy picture of yourself once a day for four years. Use the power of the pose with this Groupon.
$74 for 90-Minute Boudoir Photo Shoot ($499 Value)
With a background in theatrical lighting, photographer Michael Abrams sets up his shots almost like a cinematographer. He creates intrigue with carefully placed beams of light, directing just enough focus onto boudoir elements such as the slipped shoulder strap of a corset. During 90-minute photo shoots, he keeps his clients relaxed and feeling sexy, allowing unlimited wardrobe changes as he finds the perfect combination of light, shadows, and skin to create alluring photos. Customers pick two of the resulting shots to receive as 5" by 7" retouched prints, ideal gifts for a significant other.
Customers receive complimentary low-res digital images of all prints purchased, and 12% off a photo book. They can also request on-location photo-shoots, and digital images, for an additional fee.
"Michael Abrams is a great photographer and is considerate to what you want and doing orders in a timely manner."
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"I had a wonderful experience. He madde me very comfortable. I'm glad I went!"
22-42 Jackson Ave.
Long Island City, NY 11101
+19144331039Get Directions


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All hotels in Blackpool, England, United Kingdom
1 room, 2 adults
31 Palatine Road, Central, Blackpool, England, FY1 4BX, United Kingdom, 800-491-6126
Abbey Lodge
Lowest price$36
Best Price Guarantee
4-star guesthouse with restaurant, near Blackpool Pleasure Beach
Main amenities
- Restaurant and bar/lounge
- Breakfast available
- Self parking
What's around
- In Blackpool Town Center
- Blackpool Pleasure Beach (1.8 mi / 3 km)
Dean and Steve are a breath of fresh air! Loved our stay despite it being out of season.
The Abby Lodge was exactly as stated on web page. We were greeted with freindly welcome…
TripAdvisor Traveller Rating: 5
From 233 reviews
Enter dates to check prices
Hotel Info: 866-539-8117from $36
- Double Room, Ensuite
- Double Room, Ensuite
- Double Room Single Use, 1 Single Bed
- Standard Room, 1 King Bed, Ensuite
Also popular with travelers from the USA
At a glance
Key facts
- Check-in time starts at 2 PM
- Check-out time is 10 AM
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
Travelling with others
- No cribs (infant beds)
- Pets not allowed
- Self parking *
Other information
- Smoke-free property
In the hotel
Food and drink
- Breakfast (surcharge)
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
Things to do
- Golfing nearby
In the room
Home comforts
- Iron/ironing board
Freshen up
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Be entertained
Abbey Lodge's small print
Optional extras
Self parking is available for an extra charge
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
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1 Corinthians 1:20King James Version (KJV)
20 Where is the wise? where is the scribe? where is the disputer of this world? hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world?
King James Version (KJV)
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Palace Coffee Aims to Expand Via Kickstarter
We're big fans of Patrick Burns and his Canyon, Texas, outfit Palace Coffee. Patrick is a total go-getter. He organized and developed a latte art throw down series for his local coffee community, and worked with Dalla Corte's Skip Finley and Sevan Istanboulian to get the inaugural U.S. Latte Art … Read more →


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Artist: Precious Death
Album: Southpaw
Genre: Rock
Precious Death
No Can Do
I feel the winds of change, more than
meets the eye. I got fire on this face, oh
Lord, no can do
Here we are, again, myriads of temptation
and then, now the beast, let us fight, senses
dull I do this every night. Pot of gold. If I
fall, then you'd come again to take my all,
so I say, baby no way
Pushing, pulling me, take me to the
edge insanity, now this beast, will I fight,
can't tell right from wrong from black from
white, pot of gold, if I fall, so you come
again to take my all, so I say, baby, no way
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text: I-CON 26: Sci-Fi Convention By Mike Luciano We took I'm On Public Access! on the road to visit Stonybrook University for the... more »We took I'm On Public Access! on the road to visit Stonybrook University for the 26th annual I-CON Sci-Fi Convention. Watch as we talk to sci-fi fanatics and try to figure out what makes them tick while seeing how far into the convention we can get without a pass. myspace.com/imonpublicaccess « less Published June 03, 2007 560 views More Info » Full Credits Mike Luciano Uploader Stats & Data 21 Funny Votes 11 Die Votes 561 Views Published: June 03, 2007 Categories: Web Series Parody Keywords: sci-fi convention I'm On On the Road Stonybrook University We Talk Sci Fi anime lord rings pirates public access Up Next: Teen Grandpa - "Boning" AUTOPLAY Up Next In: 10 Teen Grandpa - "Boning" The Talk Scumwhore ¡Viva Espana! Leccion Uno: Conversations With Friends Follow Facebook Twitter Tumblr Instagram Browse Related Comments 30+ more View All ▶ Mike Luciano Vaguely Related Videos Vaguely Related Pics & Words Advertisement Advertisement


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On August 6, 1945, President Harry S Truman announced: "Sixteen hours ago an American airplane dropped one bomb on Hiroshima, an important Japanese Army base. That bomb had more power than 20,000 tons of T.N.T. It had more than two thousand times the blast power of the British 'Grand Slam' which is the largest bomb ever yet used in the history of warfare."
When Truman lied to America that Hiroshima was a military base rather than a city full of civilians, people no doubt wanted to…Continue
Added by David Swanson on August 5, 2011 at 1:25pm — No Comments