text:
Thanks for doing this, I'm "in-between" Enfields right now, having sold my C5 Special end of last year. Miss it and want to get back in .. I'm torn between another C5 and the G5 Classic. Weighing pros and cons of each right now. Anyway, when I had the C5, I tried to find a source for a plain, polished tappet cover, just hated the "EFI-500" script - spoiled the 'vintage' look. What I find interesting, the 2010 models had a plain tappet cover, no script at all. I don't know why they had to change this. At any rate, I'll buy the polished cover it is still available. Thank your Dad for me!Dropping you a PM right now.
Can he engrave it ?
Page created in 0.07 seconds with 36 queries.


text:
BPI Lays Off 86 Corporate Employees
(Dakota Dunes) -- More bad news for Beef Products, Incorporated. Last week you'll recall that B-P-I had to shut down operations and layoff more than 600 employees at their Amarillo, Texas; Garden City, Kansas; and Waterloo, Iowa plants. Now, B-P-I has been forced to eliminate 86 corporate level positions at its headquarters in Dakota Dunes, South Dakota. The latest round of layoffs represents jobs in the accounting, logistics, engineering, and human resources, as well as reductions at the company's machine shop-assembly facility at South Sioux City. Co-founder, Regina Roth says she is deeply saddened by the events, saying: "This causes very personal heatache for us. We are not some big conglomerate, but a small family owned business. We personally know and have worked side by side with these people and our family business will never be the same with this loss." The job losses are directly attributable to a widespread campaign of misinformation against the company and its product, despite ardent support from leading food safety experts and the USDA who remain asertive that Lean Finely Texutured Beef is safe, wholesome and nutritious.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Boyle playing mind games in 'Trance'
Eclectic director Danny Boyle's interest in the brain led to new hypnosis thriller 'Trance'
English director Danny Boyle doesn't have much respect for boundaries. You can see that in the films he's chosen to direct over his nearly 20-year career, ranging from a soundtrack-heavy descent into the black comedy of heroin addiction ("Trainspotting") to an unexpected fairy tale of sorts set in the slums of Mumbai ("Slumdog Millionaire"). He's earned respect in the art house and the megaplex, and with a best-director Oscar on his shelf, he has the clout to pick and choose how he'll surprise us next.
But Boyle is hardly contained by medium. He proved himself as a theatrical director in his early career and again in 2011 with his Olivier Award-winning stage production of "Frankenstein." Most recently he branched out to massive, stadium-sized theatrics involving 10,000 performers, 100 live animals, a movie star and one very game queen for the Opening Ceremony of the 2012 London Olympic Games, a feat so large in scale, bureaucratic in nature and glacial in pace that Boyle decided to squeeze in a film shoot during his off-hours just to stay sane. That film was "Trance," a crime thriller/psycho-drama that uses the art and science of hypnosis to explore ideas about identity and perception.
"The Olympics is what would drive you mad. Not some crazy twisted thriller about bending the minds. That doesn't drive you mad, that keeps you sane," Boyle, 56, joked during a recent telephone interview. "You know what they say about watching paint dry or listening to the sound of your hair growing? It's all boring. To be able to do something like ("Trance") was a wonderful relief — to actually go and make something. The Olympics is a wonderful job and it turned out all right in the end. It was great. But it's very, very slow."
Although he found relief in filmmaking, Boyle hardly played it safe with "Trance," a film that explores the limits of the human mind. Boyle first became interested in hypnosis after seeing a stage show in which the hypnotist/performer put selected audience members under hypnosis and had them perform various stunts, much to the crowd's delight. "I was fascinated because, like a lot of people, I felt going in that these are probably stooges or actors, because it's impossible what he's getting them to do," Boyle admitted. "And yet, I know actors and I can spot actors, because I'm quite experienced like that. And I think, that's not an actor."
When Boyle learned that 5 percent to 10 percent of the population is highly suggestible and, therefore, extremely responsive to hypnosis, he was intrigued by the possibilities. "Hypnosis is a very powerful tool which, in the wrong hands, can be used in a deeply unethical way. I loved what that gave you as part of a crime thriller and a mind exploration," he said.
All that we don't know about how the brain works, combined with what we do know about manipulating it, proved to be fertile creative territory for Boyle. He worked closely with screenwriter John Hodge, his collaborator on "Trainspotting" and his debut film, "Shallow Grave," to develop the screenplay for "Trance," which begins with an audacious heist orchestrated by a slick art thief (Vincent Cassel), in cahoots with an auctioneer (James McAvoy). When the auctioneer is knocked unconscious and can't remember where he hid the painting, he's sent to a therapist (Rosario Dawson), who uses hypnosis to help him find it — or is it something else she's up to?
"Our identity is made up of constructed memories, just selected, manipulated and polished to our own particular version of the story," Boyle explained. "Suppose you fracture that? And suppose it's not a fracture? Suppose it's an intervention? Somebody has gone in there and actually done something. What happens to somebody when that is done? I loved finding out about it and what possibilities it threw out."


text:
I already like it, just based on the land shapes. Has anyone ever told you that you give good landshape, Max?
I already like it, just based on the land shapes. Has anyone ever told you that you give good landshape, Max?
Love your work and all your different styles. Can't wait to see how this develops!
I second what Diamond said...your landshapes have a good flow.
It will be interesting to see where you go with this. A new style in development?
I'm trapped in Darkness,
Still I reach out for the Stars
I love it already !
Your borders are just the kind I like : not to complex/present and pretty nevertheless. I got to say that I'm impress of the way you do your coastlines.
Does the heptarchy cover the north and south bank, as a nation built around a trading sea?
I like the land forms too. The rhumblines make it look like a polar view. My one crit is about that rose at the bottom left...what with it being partially under the land, it causes both the rose and the land to be obscured. Maybe moving it a bit north or west would help.
Art Critic = Someone with the Eye of an Artist, Words of a Bard, and the Talent of a Rock.
Please take my critiques as someone who Wishes he had the Talent
Thanks !
@ Ilanthar : the heptarchy consists, as its name indicates it, of seven kingdoms (3 in north and 4 in south), divided and at war in the past. Faced with the threat of bloodthirsty pirates nations of the Western Empire Sirsk, the kingdoms were united a few decades ago by the King of Darien and becamethe heptarchy of Seferedh. Only the central archipelago remains a free country, but coveted because of the presence of veins in Vaernor in the close seabed. The Vaernor is supposed to contain the souls of the gods, killed by their own offspring, the Titans Sepher, shortly after the creation of the world. Anyone would manage to forge the Vaernor would dispose of artifacts that can unleash the power of the ancient gods of Sephered. That at least is what the legend says ...
@ Korash : Yes I had mixed thoughts about i aswell, I moved it north west
New update with main mountains ranges, rivers and kingdom borders on the north part of the heptarchy. Also tested out the main political labels. (rhumblines are temporarily removed)
Last edited by - Max -; 09-08-2013 at 02:48 PM.
This looks wonderful already, Max. I'm going to greatly enjoy watching this develop. Curious to see where it decides to go... besides my favorites folder, of course. Hey, question... Did you create the border components yourself or did you find them somewhere interesting on the web?
Thanks much Chasio I took some borders components from old maps (the corners and the middle bars ornaments) then drawn the lines, emulating some old french cartographer frames


text:
The Doors' co-founder and keyboardist Ray Manzarek died on Monday, May 20th in Rosenheim, Germany at the RoMed Clinic following a long battle with with bile duct cancer. He was 74. Manzarek was surrounded by his wife Dorothy and his brothers Rick and James Manczarek. Manzarek is survived by Dorothy, their son Pablo, his wife Sharmin, and their three children Noah, Apollo, and Camille. Funeral arrangements are pending. An official statement posted on TheDoors.com stated: "The family asks that their privacy be respected at this difficult time. In lieu of flowers, please make a memoriam donation in Ray Manzarek's name at www.standup2cancer.org."
Doors guitarist Robby Krieger said in a statement: "I was deeply saddened to hear about the passing of my friend and bandmate Ray Manzarek today. I'm just glad to have been able to have played Doors songs with him for the last decade. Ray was a huge part of my life and I will always miss him."
Doors drummer John Densmore said in a statement: "There was no keyboard player on the planet more appropriate to support Jim Morrison's words. Ray, I felt totally in sync with you musically. It was like we were of one mind, holding down the foundation for Robby and Jim to float on top of. I will miss my musical brother."
Ray Manzarek was born Raymond Daniel Manczarek, Jr. on February 12th, 1939 on the South Side of Chicago and was of Polish decent. In 1962 he moved to Southern California to study at the Department of Cinematography at UCLA, where he first met fellow student and future partner Jim Morrison, along with his wife of 45 years, Dorothy Fujikawa. Together with Morrison, Robby Krieger, and drummer John Densmore, the quartet formed the Doors in 1965 and between 1967 and 1971 released six studio albums -- The Doors (1967); Strange Days (1967); Waiting For The Sun (1968); The Soft Parade (1969); Morrison Hotel (1970); and L.A. Woman (1971) -- before Jim Morrison's death on July 3rd, 1971 in Paris.
Manzarek changed the face of rock keyboard playing, with his early signature sound being a combination of a Vox Continental organ -- and later a Gibson G-101 Kalamazoo combo organ -- with his left hand playing the basslines on a Fender Rhodes electric piano "bass unit," which featured only the keyboard's lowest notes. Although the Doors eventually added a studio bassist to their sessions, Manzarek handled the bass duties via his keyboards for the band's live appearances with Morrison.
Following Morrison's death, the Doors soldiered on with Manzarek and Krieger taking over vocal duties on the band's 1971 set, Other Voices, and its follow-up, 1972's Full Circle. Following that, Krieger and Densmore split to form the Butts Band. After a short-lived mid-'70s collaboration with Iggy Pop, Manzarek formed Nite City with future Blondie bassist Nigel Harrison, and produced and collaborated with the likes of Philip Glass, Echo & The Bunnymen, X, and poet Michael McClure, among many others.
In 1978 Manzarek, Krieger, and Densmore reunited to compose and record music to Morrison's poetry for the An American Prayer album. Manzarek collaborated frequently with Robby Krieger. In 2002 the pair began touring as the Doors Of The 21st Century, which went through various name changes -- including Riders On The Storm -- until the pair settled on Manzarek-Krieger or Ray Manzarek & Robby Krieger of The Doors, following a bitter five-year battle against John Densmore and the Morrison estate over the use of the band's name.
In 1998, Manzarek published his memoir, Light My Fire: My Life With The Doors. He followed the autobiography in 2001 with The Poet In Exile, which supposes what would've happened had Jim Morrison faked his death -- as many fans believe. In 2006 he published his second novel, the Civil War-based, Snake Moon.
The Doors' stats remain among the most impressive of the rock era, selling over 100 million albums worldwide, and receiving 19 Gold, 14 Platinum, and five multi-Platinum albums in the U.S. alone.
Joe Perry wrote: "I am very saddened by loss of Ray Manzarek now he's with Jim. They mean as much to me today as they did 40 years ago."
Slash wrote: "The Doors represent the LA sound to me. It was the 1st band I remember hearing when I came from England; 'Light my fire,' I'll never forget."
Alice Cooper wrote: "Ok it is OFFICIAL. Ray Manzarek is dead. Mind blown. RIP Ray."
Flea wrote: "Wow. Ray manzarek. Bless his heart. One of a kind rock original. Grateful to have jammed with him once. R.I..P."
Weird Al Yankovic wrote: Oh man. So terribly sad. We lost a great one. #RIPRayManzarek
Elijah Wood wrote: "The End. Sad to hear of Ray Manzarek's passing."
CHECK IT OUT: The Doors on April 28th, 1969 performing "Wishful Sinful" live on PBS Critique:
CHECK IT OUT: Ray Manzarek fronting the Doors on May 3rd, 1972 while performing "Love Me Two Times" on Germany's Beat Club:


text:
When I did this sketch last year (inspired by observing last night), seeing was so good I actually tried to see if the companion's rings could be seen crossing into and within the primary's first minimum. Not sure that's possible (due to the laws of diffraction), but seeing was calm enough to give it a look see. I failed to see it.
One thing that was interesting was the companion appeared to be "stretched," almost elliptical, along the primary's diffraction ring. The pair is not equally bright with the companion noticeably dimmer.
The thing that struck me about 32 Ori is it really gave the impression of a cosmic diamond ring. If it needs a moniker, it's "The Diamond Ring Double" for sure.
Edit: larger image.


text:
See All Contributors »
I know that the WIU and Tulsa game were much more affordable, but the weather outlook looks great, yet theres tons of seats left for saturday. It'd be disappointing for a crowd of only 50k to be in attendance for a huge game. I've convinced 6 people to go that weren't planning on it, everyone get a friend to go! Hillsides are cheap too!! GO STATE, hoping for an awesome turn out on saturday
I'm expecting a record.
i really think this game can set the tone for the next 3 games atleast. hope the turnout is great to support our boys wreck tech
Judging by current sales on cyclones.com, i dont think so. 50k+, but probably less than W.Ill. It looks like we have decent hillside sales already (just judging by the color change from 'high availabity' to 'medium availability'), but we have at least a few thousand seats for sale in the actual stadium (quite a large price gap between the $20 hillsides and the $70 regular seats)
Kansas State however looks like it should be very well attended. You can only buy single tickets inside the stadium, if you want more your only option is hillside right now, weeks out. Unless the ticket office is holding back a large number of seats, that one looks like its numbers will all depend on the size of the hillside crowd, but with no other options available at this point, its numbers should be decently high.
Last edited by alarson; 09-25-2012 at 07:08 PM.
Sellout is a bit nebulous with the hillsides, but I expect 56K plus
Originally Posted by 83Clone
Sellout is a bit nebulous with the hillsides, but I expect 56K plus
Doubt it will be that high but I expect it to be in the area of WIU. Its only Tuesday plenty more tickets will be sold.
Are they selling tickets in section J? It worked out pretty well last game sitting up there. They also sent the spillover students over.
Visit our blog for all things ISU...
Originally Posted by CyCrazy
Doubt it will be that high but I expect it to be in the area of WIU. Its only Tuesday plenty more tickets will be sold.
Not trying to split atoms but WIU was 55,700 and I'm saying 56K, so you're predicting within 300 ticket sales???
Wasn't something like 40,000 season tickets sold this year (or was it 30K)? If so, it's kinda hard NOT to have sellouts.
"That's what I do. I drink, and I know things." - Tyrion Lannister
"Success is just failure that hasn't happened yet." - life advice from Latrell Spreewell
Originally Posted by jdoggivjc
Wasn't something like 40,000 season tickets sold this year (or was it 30K)? If so, it's kinda hard NOT to have sellouts.
It was 40k... when the visitor sells their allotment it'll probably be a sellout. When the visitor sends most of theirs back (as it looks like Tech did) we have a couple weeks just to sell all of those. When the visitor sells theirs (as i'm guessing KSU will) we will sell out.
The number of reserved seats still available is disappointing. It doesn't help that Tech appears to be bringing the same 20 people that Western did, but I still thought there was enough excitement for the game to sell those tickets. I'd guess attendance will be around what it was for Tulsa. It will take a ton of hillside sales to clear 55,000 and make up for the empty reserved seats. No way we break the record, and we'll only get over 56,000 if we sell more hillsides than we ever have.
Now for Farmageddon, I believe K-State has sold out their allotment. That game should clear 56,000 easy and could break the UNI game record if JP is willing to sell enough hillsides.
The people will be there. We'll be over 55K. Bank on it.
Honest question. Isn't every game a sell-out as long as we sell more than 46,000 tickets? That's roughly our official seating, isn't it?
well some people on here were pretty confident the WIU game would only have about 50,000 and we managed 55,700. I'd say theres no reason why our 3-0 vs 3-0 conference opener on a beautiful 70 degree day/evening can't do the same.
"Success isn't owned. It's leased, and rent is due everyday" -J.J. Watt
Maybe Kum and go will buy all the remainder like they do at Iowa games.
Forum Rules
All content owned by CycloneFanatic.com - All rights reserved 2005-09. By viewing this website you agree to the Terms of Service, Site Rules and Legal Disclaimer. The words, views, images and opinions expressed or provided by users do not reflect the opinions or views of CycloneFanatic.com or Iowa State University. The names, words, symbols, and graphics representing Iowa State University are trademarks and copyrights of the University protected by the trademark and copyright laws of the United States of America and other countries and are used on this web site under license from the University. Original site design, premise & construction by Jeremy Lind.


text:
dining in Tucson...
Posted 11 October 2012 - 09:05 PM
Posted 11 October 2012 - 10:23 PM
Some locals will be at the show and they would be of better help. I know of one other Mexican place closer to speedway, but can't recall the name. The are also some good places on oracle around Ina.
Posted 11 October 2012 - 10:45 PM
I'm on what is called the East end of town (near the center as you look at an overhead map). The city is sort of divided into a few major sectors with blurry distinctions. The major ones are "The East" as in east of the downtown area. Major roads for moving around there are 22nd street, Broadway, and Speedway, which all run east- west, and I have labeled going south to north. 22nd and speedway completely cross the city, but restaurant row is on Broadway. From downtown, where the convention center is, the streets are a bit knotted up. If you go north or south, you can get to either Speedway or 22nd to move to the East, where streets become a regular grid.
I'll just list favorite local restaurants- some are chains, but they are good examples of them, and that's why they are on here. The eastern area below is called "Restaurant row" and has a nucleus of restaurants.
Lotus Garden on Speedway west of Wilmot- Chinese restaurant run by the Owners. They'll cook to order and even have brown rice on request.
AliBaba- on Speedway just East of Tucson blvd. Run by a Lebanese family- quite good. Be prepared to see people in galabiyas stop by.
Outback Steakhouse- Grant just East of Swan- Competent crew and good service.
Claim Jumper- Good food but holy cats they are SLOW despite a massive crew. Even when there with little kids and a request for speed, it WILL NOT HAPPEN. But if you want to hang out and socialize, you are assured time and good food.
Cuisine of India (New Delhi Palace) at Broadway and Julia- Good Indian food, with a buffet for lunch.
Mama's Pizza- Local Pizza place. If you order a "Large" make sure you have 4 people to help eat it.
Kon Tiki- Polynesian (Tiki!) restaurant on Broadway just west of Swan. Low-key fun, and good food.
Macaroni Grill- Broadway at Rosemont (By Barnes and Noble)- Competent crew, make reservations and it's quick.
Sachiko Sushi at Speedway and Wilmot.
Poco and Mom's- Mexican restaurant on Kolb just north of 22nd. Good food with salsa to taste (looks like a hole in the wall place, but worth stopping by).
The other major sector of the city is the Northwest, which is basically north of the original downtown. Again, looking at the map from above, it doesn't seem to make that much sense- it's traditional based on the original city.
The Northwest is largely aligned along 6th avenue, which becomes Oracle road (and ends up going to Oracle, a town on the far side of Mt. Lemmon).
For whatever reason, this part of town is dominated by chain restaurants. As odd as it sounds, Tucson is large enough and sectored enough we aren't up in that area is often. Someone from that part of town may have good recommendations.
There are more places around the University of Arizona, and some of them have strong followings among former students. But strangely enough, the best meal I've personally had in that area has been at the Marriott.
South Tucson is technically a separate town, though it is just south along 6th avenue to get there. There are a few good mexican restaurants, but I would mainly recommend them for lunch.
Mi Nidito Restaurant- 4th avenue, east of 6th avenue at the corner of 29th street- Mexican food, and arguably the best in Tucson.
There are, of course, more. These are just ones which we've been frequenting in recent memory and had good experiences.
Posted 11 October 2012 - 11:22 PM
50 of us together WOULD be cool - albeit potentially dangerous...
Posted 12 October 2012 - 01:31 PM
Depending on the size of the group, there are of course places better able to accommodate groups of different sizes. But to date there are only three CN members I've met. I'm told there were far more at NEAF. I really don't want ASAE to go down that way (see my other thread).
Posted 12 October 2012 - 03:15 PM
For those that don't have computer access (thinking out loud and strickly off the cuff here) perhaps we can post somewhere on site where supper will be held for CNers and their new friends. Then you can inspect it, get directions, time and all that stuff.
Posted 12 October 2012 - 03:28 PM
We are getting name tags made up for folks that will be there (see other thread).
For those that don't have computer access (thinking out loud and strickly off the cuff here) perhaps we can post somewhere on site where supper will be held for CNers and their new friends. Then you can inspect it, get directions, time and all that stuff.
We'll still need a ball-park estimate, and a reservation with some latitude. Restaurants don't take too kindly to 80 people just showing up - especially on a Saturday night.
Shame there isn't a Maggiano's in Tucson - they do family-style dining, and don't even sneeze when big parties roll in unannounced.
Hope we need a BIG restaurant...
Posted 12 October 2012 - 05:26 PM
Posted 12 October 2012 - 05:58 PM
Posted 12 October 2012 - 07:16 PM
Posted 12 October 2012 - 07:26 PM
I'll ask that anyone else interested in joining the horde on Saturday post here. I've got several irons in the fire right now, and I don't want someone being left out because I dropped the ball.
Posted 12 October 2012 - 09:00 PM
Posted 12 October 2012 - 11:15 PM
Joe, are you in the Tucson area? I'm thinking about places able to handle a wide range in numbers of people.
The best place in organization terms would be the Marriott Starr pass- From looking at their website it appears it isn't quite as simple as looking up a price per plate. However, I've been to a lot of events, there, and they always do a good job.
Posted 12 October 2012 - 11:38 PM
Posted 13 October 2012 - 12:26 AM
Posted 13 October 2012 - 12:52 AM
I'm in Scottsdale. Haven't been to Tucson in at least 5 yrs.
While it would make organizing easier, I'm not sure going the hotel-catered banquet route would be the best idea. Worked in that field for years - the hotel always wants a big chunk of change as a deposit (if not the whole amount) either up front or a couple of weeks prior to the event. Menu will be limited (unless we want to pay lots more for an expanded menu), and we pay the contracted head count - whether everyone shows up or not. We're also at less than 30 days; most banquets are booked several months in advance, so there may be additional fees for the short notice.
Posted 13 October 2012 - 02:05 AM
Posted 13 October 2012 - 03:19 AM
Yeah, I agree. Don't drink myself, but it is a good place to go and do some observing, other then all the lights!!
I forgot Brooklyn pizza by skybar! It's a very perfect thing. Even though an astronomy themed coffee house makes more sense to me.
Posted 14 October 2012 - 11:32 AM
Good and cheap and FILLING!
It's a legend with the after-bar crowd (or the after-star party crowd). Go early to get the Early Bird specials.
Tom Wall,
Posted 16 October 2012 - 03:01 PM
There is a fairly good Mexican restaurant just behind the TCC, right on Cushing and Main street...El Minuto Cafe
One can walk from the expo (across the street) and they could handle a group reservation.
Posted 16 October 2012 - 03:53 PM
Posted 16 October 2012 - 04:32 PM
Posted 16 October 2012 - 04:36 PM
Mods; if you could cull non-count posts in there it would be a HUGE help.
Posted 16 October 2012 - 10:32 PM
Posted 23 October 2012 - 09:37 PM
Claim Jumper is on Broadway, just west of Alvernon.
And, Opa! for Greek food is on Campbell just north of Glenn.
For Italian fare, Mamma Louisa's on Craycroft just south of 29th St.
If you can't find a good Mexican restaurant, you are helpless. They are everywhere. Really. My personal favorite is Zivaz! just west of the corner of Broadway and Swan Rd.
And, for the best Sonoran style hot dogs, BK's, either on South 12th Avenue or on North 1st Avenue. They are the bomb! Bacon wrapped dog, in bun filled with beans, sour cream, cheese, pico de gallo, and either red chili sauce or green tomatillo sauce. They have good Mexican food. But, the dogs are by far their big seller.
PM me if you need more. I'm a native of Tucson.


text:
See All Contributors »
and the 70's...What are your thoughts? This is something we will discuss and debate on tomorrow's show, and I wanted to get the input from ISU fans, as well as a few ISU long timers that I am going to try and reach on the phone tomorrow before the show.
Last edited by JonDMiller; 07-01-2008 at 10:03 PM.
'Until things are brighter, I'm the man in black.'
Seneca Wallace
I wasn't old enough to see the 80's, but i would go with Troy Davis for the 90's and Seneca Wallace for the 00's.
Keith Sims late 80's.
Last edited by C.John; 07-01-2008 at 09:04 PM.
Troy Davis, by far. He had no real playmakers around him for the most part to draw attention away from him, yet he had two incredible seasons back to back in a tough league.
Sometimes it is the people who no one imagines anything of who do the things that no one can imagine.
ISU MBB: Bigger than a single person, player, or coach.
Best player, or player who had the most impact on winning? I say this because if you relate the same question to basketball (college career)...
BEST PLAYER = Marcus Fizer / Fred Hoiberg
MOST IMPACT ON WINNING = Jamaal Tinsley
BEST PLAYER = Troy Davis
MOST IMPACT ON WINNING = Seneca Wallace
"They'd write things like...Lloyd. See you around....maybe."
--Lloyd Dobler
#88 Craig Mahoney. Tight end '86 - '91. Opened a lot of holes for Blaise Bryant back in the day.
I don't remember a lot of players from the 80's (i was in a constant cloud in the 80s) but I remember Dwayne Crutfield being really good. 90s would have to be T.D. and 00s is definitely Seneca. Not sure who's best between the 3.
Maybe some kind of a tribue to Ennis Haywood....even mentioning his accomplishments would be enjoyable to listen to.
TD is TD...but SW has made a living in the NFL which must count for something?
This conversation has to include Seneca Wallace and Troy Davis.
My personal favorite is John Quinn. That was a top-10 team with starters, but zero depth. His junior year Quinn tore his rotator cuff and I believe we went from 5 - 0 and finished 6 - 5. The next year, Crutchfield tore his hamstring, and the team went (I think) from 5 - 0 - 1 to 5 - 5 -1. Oh for some depth with that squad.
David Archer was a talent for Criner. In fact, went on to start for the Falcons and was NFL player of the week before getting injured and never being heard from again. My God he could throw a fade route.
Then there was Tracy Henderson and Robbie Minor at the receiver slots - again, I believe under Criner.
I forget the name of the offensive lineman under Duncan - was unbelievable at ISU and went on to be a pro-bowler for the Jets. Cancer sidelined him from football, but he survived it. I remember an ISU clip where he pancaked two rushers, one with each arm. (Reynolds???)
I'll think some more, but that's off the top of my head and I'm sure I'm missing some worthy players.
Last edited by djkent01; 07-01-2008 at 09:14 PM.
ISU fans are the greatest in the world. All they ask for is hope and the belief that we have a chance to win every time we step on the field - Johnny Majors (paraphrased)
Ya gotta have the horses, man - Johnny Orr.
To add to this list for those that chose to forget the 80's, Mike "Freakin" Busch!
Iowa State became the Cyclones after they leveled Northwestern in 1895. As the Chicago Tribune (9/29/1895) noted:
'Struck by a Cyclone
It Comes from Iowa and Devastates Evanston Town'
Troy Davis, no questions asked.
Marv Seiler, Ok, maybe not, but I had to say his name again and bring back the memories.
Exaggeration is a BILLION times worse than understating.
Originally Posted by Cy Hard
To add to this list for those that chose to forget the 80's, Mike "Freakin" Busch!
Oh yeah. Busch was a stud. Has to be on the list.
Forum Rules
All content owned by CycloneFanatic.com - All rights reserved 2005-09. By viewing this website you agree to the Terms of Service, Site Rules and Legal Disclaimer. The words, views, images and opinions expressed or provided by users do not reflect the opinions or views of CycloneFanatic.com or Iowa State University. The names, words, symbols, and graphics representing Iowa State University are trademarks and copyrights of the University protected by the trademark and copyright laws of the United States of America and other countries and are used on this web site under license from the University. Original site design, premise & construction by Jeremy Lind.


text:
There are many instances, particularly in Parts 2 and 3, where Doc or Marty travel to the past to accomplish some goal, but when they succeed in that goal, they eliminate the original purpose of going back. (Going to 1955 to retrieve the almanac, saving Doc from the west and destroying the tombstone, the list goes on.) This would seemingly be a variation of the Grandfather Paradox, as we are led to believe that BTTF exists on one constantly evolving timeline. But even though there is only one timeline, we have several different "realities" or "versions" of that timeline. (1985a, Twin Pines 1985, future where Marty gets in an accident)
The problem is that once one of these alternate realities get erased, people in
that reality aren't supposed to affect the timeline anymore. Take 2015 where Biff steals the almanac. If Old Biff from 2015 goes to 1955, only to create an alternate reality where Doc and Marty don't show up in 2015, how can he go back in time with the almanac? The answer, I think, is that no matter how many times you alter the timeline, an "echo" of older versions of time travelers must still exist to complete whatever action they are meant to complete.
To illustrate this more clearly, let's look at Part 2 when Doc and Marty go back to 1955. They see Old Biff hand over the almanac, an almanac from a version of 2015 that no longer exists. The Old Biff they see can't possibly be who Biff grows into anymore either, because once he gives Young Biff the almanac he creates 1985a. Doc and Marty would have had to take the time machine to 2015a in order for that Old Biff to even have a chance of using it. Therefore, this Old Biff should not exist. BUT HE DOES...He exists as an echo, a remnant from a destroyed reality. As soon as Old Biff drives off from 1955 at 88 mph, he'll just cease to exist because there's no timeline for him to go back to.
There are several "echos" present in the series. Once Marty goes back home in Part 3, the version of him in 1955 who travels to the Wild West must also be an echo. In BTTF the Game, there is a Citizen Brown timeline where the time machine was never invented, yet we still see Doc and Marty in a photo taken in the 30s. They were echoes.
Any thoughts on this theory?


text:
Well, I have decided to enter this challenge hoping that it will help me to finally finish something. That is one of my main problems when it comes to drawing maps (not only...)... I never finish them. Upon delurking and stating my silly problem I was given a simple solution by jfrazierjr:
It's been months and I haven't posted anything. I guess it is time to finally do as I was told.Best advice, join some challenges and complete them.
About my entry.
The latest wip is just a placeholder. A quick sketch to make it impossible for me not to enter the contest. What I would like to map is the area around Haitari River that is part of the world I am currently exploring. The style I am looking to recreate (or just get inspired by) comes from this old map:
I hope that I will achieve my main goal here and finish this project before the deadline. I will try to post wips as often as possible to get your feedback and motivate myself to keep going, please be patient with me. I tend to do everything at the last moment - another of my many shortcomings that I am trying to get rid off.


text:
Charlotte, NC (SportsNetwork.com) - Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Roddy White
is questionable to return from ankle and hamstring injuries in Sunday's game
against the Seattle Seahawks.
White hasn't played since Oct. 7 and was limited in practice all week. He was
listed as questionable last week and missed his third straight game Sunday at
Falcons tackle Sam Baker (knee), linebacker Stephen Nicholas (thigh) and
defensive tackle Corey Peters (knee) were also listed as questionable Friday.
All three were limited in practice this week.
Defensive tackle Jerry Peria (toe) practiced fully Friday and is probable to
The Sports Network


text: You have one more day to purchase your tickets to the Great Orlando Beer Festival in Uptown Altamonte. The festival, which celebrates craft beer, will offer samples of all the selections along with live music and other entertainment for $30 advance; $40 day of. The festival is also serving as a benefit for The Friends Of Fleet Peeples Park, a popular dog park in Winter Park. The drinking commences at 4 p.m. and will last until 8 p.m.; to order tickets or find out more information go to greaterorlandobeerfestival.com


text:
By Adam Himmelsbach, The Louisville Courier-Journal
You walk up and introduce yourself to Whitney Foster, but you don't reach out to shake her hand. It's not that you're startled by her disability, by her arms that cannot extend or her hands that cannot grip. You just don't know if she is comfortable shaking hands, or if offering would be an insult.
But then, she smiles, shifts her torso and right forearm toward you - of course, this girl who has taught herself to bowl without using her hands has figured out handshakes. And as you shake her tiny hand, you understand her constant struggle to show that she is just like everyone else - even when it appears she is not.
Whitney, a senior on Manual High School's bowling team, has arthrogryposis, a rare congenital disorder characterized by abnormally developed muscles and tendons. Her thin arms are raised near her chest with the backs of her hands facing each other, and she can barely flex her small fingers.
Yet, to see her unique approach to bowling is to see poetry in motion. She balances a 12-pound ball in the crook of her right arm, pressed against her frail biceps and forearm. She then takes a few gentle steps before lowering her body and gyrating slightly, as the ball smacks the floor. Although her shots uncoil slowly, they are accurate, most often spinning toward the center pin.
Earlier this season, Whitney bowled a 203 game. To put that in perspective, last year's Kentucky High School girls state runner-up bowled a 207, a 204 and a 183 in her five-game set.
This sport has helped Whitney shatter misconceptions, gain acceptance and inspire others. It has helped her, for the first time in her life, feel like just one of the girls.
"Anybody would look at her and say that she can't bowl," Manual coach Bob Hillerich said. "They'd say you need working hands and arms. But what she's overcome, it's just been amazing."
Early fears
Deborah and Nathan Foster remember the look of concern on their doctor's face when he scanned the 17-week ultrasound of their first child. He said their baby might be missing limbs and might never walk. He said they were a young couple, that they would be able to have more children, and that they should consider an abortion.
But they were not going to do that. The Fosters spent the next five months waiting for their baby girl, frightened by the unknown.
When Whitney was born, her feet were awkwardly positioned near her shoulders and her hands were curled. But she was alive, and she was beautiful and she had two arms and two legs, and they would find a way.
Whitney was in intensive care for a week because of lung problems. She also had lateral club feet, so both were put in casts for six months. The treatment straightened her feet, and Whitney took her first steps soon after her first birthday.
Doctors could do little for her arms, however. They tried casts and splints to straighten them, but nothing helped. Whitney wore a helmet much of her childhood because her legs were shaky and she couldn't brace herself when she fell.
"It was a lot for her," Deborah Foster said. "But she always stayed strong."
In elementary school, other children were predictably merciless. They would laugh at Whitney or call her "dinosaur arms." One day she came home from third grade sobbing because a classmate called her the ugliest girl in the world.
"I even heard things from grownups," Whitney says. "I found you just have to ignore it. If someone comes up and says, 'What's wrong with your arms?' I'll just say 'Well, what's wrong with your face?' You kind of have to make it fun."
Everyday tasks are a challenge for Whitney. She has very limited use of her thumbs and index fingers and cannot flex her hands. She often puts food - like chicken nuggets - on her forearm and raises it to her mouth.
Whitney played soccer when she was younger but couldn't run like the other children. She asked her mother if she could play basketball, and her mother fought back tears and explained that was not an option.
Then one day about five years ago, Deborah and Nathan Foster took Whitney and her two younger sisters to a bowling center.
Pin it
Whitney used a ramp the first time she bowled. Her parents would drag it onto the lane and place the ball at its crest, and Whitney would release it and watch it roll, like a snowball down a hill.
It was fun, but it made Whitney stand out when she wanted to blend in. And it was a hassle to tug the ramp back and forth.
"So one day I just decided to put it on my arm and throw it down the lane," Whitney says. "It was so hard. I threw so many gutter balls."
Still, it was a start, and it soon felt normal. Whitney signed up for Manual's varsity team as a freshman, but she backed out at the last minute out of fear that she would not be accepted. The following year, she mustered the courage to join the team.
The beginning was uneasy, mostly because Whitney's teammates were hesitant. Should they slap her five after a good shot or just tap her elbow? Should they help her?
"Little things, like we always hug each other goodbye," Manual bowler Laynie Shulak said. "At first we were trying to figure out what she was comfortable with."
Hillerich told his players to pick up Whitney's ball and place it on her arm whenever it was her turn to bowl. The simple gesture created a bond. Whitney realized her teammates cared, and her teammates realized Whitney was very much like them.
"It was really cool that they didn't judge me and that they made me feel like a part of the team," she said. "They made me want to be there."
Some opponents were initially less welcoming. They would give Whitney quizzical looks or keep their distance during post-match handshakes. So Whitney started introducing herself and initiating conversations, shoving away misconceptions as she went.
Her confident manner has helped shed light on her condition and inspire others facing similar obstacles. She started a disability awareness club at Manual that meets once a week, and she is an aide in the school's special education department. She has volunteered at Special Olympics events and she has even inspired a local high school freshman with a similar condition to try bowling, too.
"When I was younger, all the normal people would tell me that everything was going to be fine," Whitney says. "But it's different when someone who knows what you're going through tells you. That's what I've tried to do."
Unspoken routine
Her routine is now an unspoken understanding among the Rams. When it is her turn to bowl, a teammate gently places the ball on her right arm, and Whitney takes care of the rest, lowering her body and releasing her shot.
"Bowlers generate velocity with their feet and their swing," Hillerich said. "She obviously has no swing, but it's amazing how accurate she can be."
At a tournament earlier this season, Whitney started with five consecutive strikes and rolled a 203. By the end of the match, players from both teams were crying, amazed and inspired by her effort. Most often, her scores are in the mid-100s.
On this day, Whitney converts several spares in a row in her first game. The fact that it generates little reaction is a tribute to how far she has come. After successful shots, she slaps hands with her teammates. After the match, she shakes her opponents' hands.
The moments are normal and simple, and if you're not paying attention, you wouldn't even notice. And that, at its core, is all Whitney has ever wanted.
The Louisville Courier-Journal


text:
Anybody who's familiar with the Internet knows that it's a great place for looking at pictures of people without their clothes.
Apparently a lot of people want to do that to vice presidential candidates as well.
According to Google Politics & Elections, the No. 2 most-searched term connected to Wisconsin Rep. Paul Ryan's name is "shirtless."
Ryan is known for a proposed budget that would offer massive tax cuts to the rich while attempting to reduce the deficit by gutting Medicare.
If one is to believe TMZ's absclusive titled "Paul Ryan: He's Hiding A Six Pack," then one could see why.
An intrepid CityBeat intern spent most of Monday morning searching for pictures of said abs, but was only able to turn up the vice presidential candidate waving ironically from his yacht.
According to TMZ's unnamed Hill source, Ryan hits the gym every morning at 6 a.m., and his routine is "fierce." The source, who talks like a stereotype, says Ryan is kind of on the skinny side, but "totally ripped and has a six pack."
Ryan's press camp responded to the news by challenging Joe Biden to a sit-up contest in lieu of a vice presidential debate.
Google's top four related search terms for Paul Ryan:
Another round of layoffs hit Cincinnati's only remaining daily newspaper this afternoon. Various reports indicate between 12 and 20 people were let go at The Enquirer.
Bengals wide receiver Jerome Simpson has some explaining to do after being caught yesterday receiving a shipment of 2.5 points of weed to his home. Authorities found another 6 pounds inside the Crestview Hills house, which Simpson owns. Here's how the incident will affect your fantasy football team, should you have made the mistake of drafting Jerome Simpson.
Sharp-eyed readers who received an email update this week from Cincinnati City Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld got a surprise: At the bottom, it stated the missive came from the "Office of Congressman P.G. Sittenfeld."
That prompted some observers to wonder if the error was a Freudian slip and whether Sittenfeld, who was just sworn into his first council term three weeks ago, had already set his sights on higher office.
It's a trying time for all newspapers, especially daily newspapers and especially The Cincinnati Enquirer.
As more and more readers turn to the Internet for free content and information, advertisers that once relied on print publications instead are flocking to Web sites like Craig's List. Newspaper companies are left desperately trying to devise a new business model to replace the loss of advertising cash.
After WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange voluntarily turned himself into British authorities today, he was denied bail and remains in custody until at least Dec. 14, according to The Guardian newspaper in London.
Assange, 39, was told by London Metropolitan police about new charges he faces in connection with two sexual encounters he had in Sweden. "He is accused by the Swedish authorities of one count of unlawful coercion, two counts of sexual molestation and one count of rape, all alleged to have been committed in August 2010," the newspaper reported.


text:
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
* Paper Plate Color Wheel Toddler Matching Game
11 comments:
- jlbee said...
this is awesome, ml! when i saw the thumbnail version of the pic, i thought it was a really cool mosaic turtle... which i bet it could morph into!
- September 16, 2009 at 10:29 PM
- teachmama said...
Pretty! And so simple. I love it. Now where to get the colored tape? The hardware store, probably--electronics area?
- September 17, 2009 at 7:06 AM
- Pink & Green Mama said...
The colored tape is from Oriental Trading Company. It's their colored masking tape set we use it ALL the time!! Cheaper than the electronics tape.
MaryLea (pink and green mama)
- September 17, 2009 at 9:10 AM
- mrsb said...
Could not find an email for you, lol, so can you email me? It's about the Horde....
Mrsbbradley AT gmail DOT com
- September 17, 2009 at 10:04 AM
- Nicole {tired, need sleep} said...
Love it! I can't wait to see her vermillion project, lol! What a wonderful big sister!
- September 17, 2009 at 10:19 PM
- Monica Crumley said...
Darling idea. Love the bright and simple colors.
- September 18, 2009 at 1:31 AM
- mrsb said...
Not sure if anyone has mentioned this to you, but when I copied your button and then tested it, it did not come back to your site. I looked at the html, and there is, at end of your link, an added _blank.
If you remove that from the code, the button will come back to your site.
Hope you enjoy your visits from the Horde this week!
- September 18, 2009 at 8:02 AM
- Diane said...
stopping by from Mrs. B.'s! great place you got here! so creative!!
enjoy your weekend!
- September 18, 2009 at 8:14 AM
- Grammy said...
That is great. You are so creative. I stopped by to say hi, from Mrs B's
Have a great week. I will be back. I love art!
- September 18, 2009 at 9:40 AM
- Delphyne said...
Very creative! I didn't do my first color wheel until I was in my early 40s! Your kids are so lucky to have art in their world at such an early age.
- September 18, 2009 at 9:46 AM
- Swapna Raghu Sanand said...
That is such an awesome idea! I would love to do that with my son. Thanks for sharing it with us.
- September 22, 2009 at 3:03 PM
Blog Archive
- ► 2013 (75)
- ► 2012 (164)
- ► 2011 (152)
- ► 2010 (172)
- Preschool In A Box: ABC Box
- Barbie Play School In A Cardboard Box
- Snail Love: Homemade Gary The Snail
- * Kid's Art: Mixed Media Rainbow
- * Paper Plate Color Wheel Toddler Matching Game
- Chicka Chicka Boom Boom Magnetic Tree
- * Kid's Art: Fun With Tape Resist
- Tooth Fairy Pillow Instructable
- Who Lives In a Pineapple Under the Sea? Home Made ...
- Felt Finger Puppets
- First Day of First Grade- Backpacks and Snack Boxe...
- Play Time: Mini Play-Doh Lands
- Back To School Teacher Gift
- Snail Love
- Backyard Clothesline Part Two
- Backyard Clothesline
- ▼ September (16)


text:
|4-year-old donates to Locks of Love
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
Jackelin Santiesteban, the 4-year-old daughter of Adaluz Santiesteban, recently donated her hair to Locks of Love.
Since she was about 2 years old, Santiesteban saw the TV commercials of children with no hair. She would cry for them as her mom explained to her the children's cancer situation. Now she could finally grow her hair long enough to donate it to help those children, which she did joyfully Friday, Jan. 11 when she got her hair cut at Veronica's Hair & Nail Salon.
Locks of Love is a public non-profit organization that provides hairpieces to financially disadvantaged children in the U.S. and Canada who suffer from long-term medical hair loss from any diagnosis.
Holyoke Enterprise January 17, 2013


text:
You are a fan of tade bleach ? Come to discover the best forums tade bleach on the internet and share your experience with a community fan of tade bleach . You can also build a forum tade bleach and create your online discussion.
An Original World Bleach RP, focusing more on laidback and non-intensive roleplaying!
#bleach, role, play, shinigami, hollow, memories, arrancar, original
A semi Alternate Universe Bleach RolePlay
bleach:, damnation, semi, alternate, universe, #bleach, roleplay
Bleach: Era X, An online Bleach RP. Set 100 years after the events of the actual series. Though we prefer original characters we still allow the use of canon.
roleplay, #bleach, manga, anime, forum, role-playing, cool, active
Free forum : A forum meant for discussions of all sorts.
free, mystic, forum, games, anime, dragon, ball, inuyasha, fullmetal, alchemist, full, trigun, hellsing, #bleach, final, emblem, call, duty, halo, fantasy, fire, video, street, fighter
Free forum : A forum-based original AU Bleach RP.
#bleach, realm, broken, blade, forum-based, original
Awesome RP forum : Were we his legend? or Are we his curse? Join Padilla Legend Today. Determine The Outcome Of The World.
A board for Bleach fans, particularly those who ship Shihouin Yoruichi with Sui-Feng.
yorusoi, soifon, yoruichi, shihoin, #bleach, shihouin, sui-feng, feng, suifeng, yorusui, lgbt


text:
Checking Pontiac Auction Prices at Mecum KissimmeeWritten by on April 18, 2014 Contributors: The Author Price Check
Each year, Mecum Auctions of Walworth, Wisconsin, holds auctions around the country. They are visitor friendly, and for a small entrance fee, you can wander around and inspect a huge collection of vehicles available for sale to the highest bidder. Mecum is famous for its slogan "The Bid Goes On" to indicate that if a vehicle did not meet its reserve, it is still for sale. Each auction features a large number of Pontiacs for sale. It is a perfect place to find a Pontiac of your dreams or gauge the current selling price of various models.
Mecum's first auction of the year is held at Osceola Heritage Park in Kissimmee, Florida, in late January. Over 3,000 vehicles rolled through the auction from January 17 to 26, 2014. Among this group of cars were 166 Pontiacs; 105 (63 percent) found buyers. In comparison, last year the Kissimmee show saw 156 Pontiacs offered for sale; 103 (66 percent) sold. Sales volume appears to be steady.
Here is a breakdown on how many Pontiacs per decade came across the Mecum block looking for new owners.
|1950 to 1959
|7 available
|1 sold
|1960 to 1969
|64 available
|40 sold
|1970 to 1979
|52 available
|37 sold
|1980 to 1989
|16 available
|9 sold
|1990 to 1999
|14 available
|9 sold
|2000 to 2008
|13 available
|9 sold
The '60-'69 decade sold the highest number of cars. Close behind was the '70-'79 decade, which captured the highest price of $147,500.
Now let's take a look at the high and low selling prices of each decade.
• 1950-1960—a '50 Chieftain Deluxe sold for $12,000.
• 1960-1969—The lowest price was $11,500 for a 90,000 mile '65 Catalina convertible. The highest sale of $125,000 (each) went to two '69 Trans Ams.
• 1970-1979—The lowest price of $6,600 was for a '79 T/A with 20,000 miles. The highest price of $147,500 went to a Lucerne Blue '70 T/A automatic. This was the top-selling-price Pontiac at the auction.
• 1980-1989—The lowest price was $3,000 (each) for two cars, a 52,000 mile '89 T/A and a '86 2+2 Aerocoupe. The highest price was $37,000 for a 250-mile '86 Aerocoupe. Amazing!
• 1990-1999—The lowest price went to a '91 T/A at $5,000 and the highest was $26,500 for a '99 30th Anniversary T/A.
• 2000-2009—The lowest price, $5,250, went to an '00 Sunfire convertible. The highest price was for a 1,300-original-mile '02 T/A automatic for $25,500.
The Mecum Auctions continue to be a perfect place to browse and get a price check on a Pontiac you are looking for. Better yet, register to bid so you can drive it home. Browse Mecum's excellent website (www.mecum.com) for its show schedule. While you are there, check out the Pontiacs that might be for sale near your home.
Mecum is among our favorite auctions to investigate, and its website will make any gearhead drool.
Better yet, register to bid so you can drive it home
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
This '94 Firebird 25th Anniversary is powered by a 275hp LT1. It is one of 2,000 built that year and showed 34,135 miles on its clock. It carried Lot No. W63 and sold for $10,000.The 350ci LT1 showed some corrosion on its aluminum components that could indicate it lived in a salt environment, but it seemed free of oil and fluid leaks.This '64 GTO (Lot No. F136) was equipped with a non-original, date-correct 348hp Tri-Power 389; a four-speed manual transmission; and a 3.23-geared Safe-T-Track rear. It had a complete frame-off restoration and sold for $41,000.Its cabin featured factory air conditioning and the rare Custom Sports steering wheel. The paper note on the brake release states, "To start engine, turn engine over for 15 seconds. Then pump gas seven times to start engine."This '72 Le Mans convertible (Lot No. F7) was converted into a GTO replica and is equipped with a M21 four-speed transmission. The 455 H.O. is rated at 550 hp. It sold for $27,000.This Super Duty Formula (Lot No. F109) was special ordered for export. Pontiac Motor Division, through the GM Overseas Operations in New York, shipped it to the United Kingdom. This is one of 43 SD Formulas built for '73. It is equipped with the legendry SD-455 engine and backed with a Turbo 400. It sold for $86,000.
A cosmetic restoration made this numbers-matching '65 Catalina 2 2 convertible (Lot No. F199) really stand out. It is equipped with bucket seats, console, and AM/FM radio. It is one of only 877 built, and was auctioned with its original window sticker. It sold for $48,000.A fully functional instrument panel was part of the 2 2 option, including oil pressure, engine temperature, and battery voltage gauges. Notice the grab bar on the dash—so passengers can hold on!The standard T/A 6.6 liter engine (RPO L78) was rated at 180 hp. This particular engine has been reworked to produce 446 hp.Lot No. S271 is a nicely restored '64 2 2 Catalina hardtop. It brags a frame-off restoration, is equipped with a four-speed transmission, and sits on Pontiac 8-Lug wheels fitted with redline tires. Many comfort features are installed, including power steering, power brakes, and Classic Auto air conditioning. It sold for $38,000.


text:
Use the tools below to refine your search by only displaying reviews with a certain number of star ratings or to only show reviews from a certain time period. Eg click on '1 star' to just display the reviews we have which received a 1 star rating click or 'Within the last month' to display just reviews posted over the last month.
As rated by our community of reviewers
" Sony is the best " Read More
Written by Perez28
" Lol ammazing toatts omg tmi " Read More
" Initially very impressed with the Philips DVD 750 DVD player - if u... " Read More
" Easy to use, good quality reproduuction.Have used it to save and pr... " Read More
" 9D8gT7Iq " Read More


text:
You searched for: Subjects Addresses Remove constraint Subjects: Addresses Subjects Medicine Remove constraint Subjects: Medicine Subjects Paris Remove constraint Subjects: Paris Start Over
1 to 1 of 1
Search Results
1. An Address delivered to the students of the Louisville Medical Institute: in presence of the citizens of the place, at the commencement of the second session of the Institute, November 13th, 1838
- Author(s):
- Flint, Joshua B. (Joshua Barker), 1801-1864
Louisville Medical Institute.
- Publisher:
- Louisville, Ky. : Prentice and Weissenger, 1838
- Subject(s):
- Ethics, Medical


text:
Subscribe to the Print Magazine for all things HOME.
Only $24/year, delivered to your front door.
Subscribe to the Print Magazine for all things HOME.
Only $24/year, delivered to your front door.
• Members Receive the PRINT Magazine
• ALL Molly Green Back Issues & Cookbooks
• DIY Homesteading
• 10,000 streaming videos
• More Benefits Added Regularly
Your family loves a lifestyle that sustains itself on your own land, and we love writing about it! We'll help you turn your land into a homestead.
Your home is your sanctuary, and keeping it should be a joy and never a struggle. Our experts will take the load off with tips, articles and more.
Teaching your children at home is one of the most rewarding callings for a mom, but we understand it's also challenging. We can help.
We believe that every homesteader can sell a product or service of their very own. Running a home business is our specialty. Let us make it yours.
The above stores carry Molly Green Magazine in select locations.
Or – become a Molly Green Member and
get the magazine delivered directly to your door or PO Box.
Join Below!


text: VIP Pro Program Sign Up VIP PRO PROGRAM SIGN UP Contact Information First Name: * Last Name: * Address 1: * Address 2: We do not ship to P.O. Boxes City: * State: * Zip: * Phone #: * Email Address: * Website: * Please Select Your Profession: * Please select Makeup Artist Nail Technician Instagram Username: Twitter Username: Agency Information Are you represented by an agency?: No Yes Agency Name: Agency Website: Rep Name: Rep Email: Rep Phone #: Professional portfolio including 5 or more tear sheets showing credit (upload up to 5 jpgs) ONE of the following: Valid union card with Photo ID and contact of a union representative, Makeup License or certificate, Esthetician License, Nail Technician License (upload jpg) By submitting this form, you agree that Tweezerman can use images, quotes and videos submitted on your profile through this online program, for Marketing purposes, including but not limited to email newsletters, social media, website promotions, catalogs, and brochures. * For assistance with your application contact us at email@example.com Sign Up GET THE LATEST NEWS & OFFERS FROM TWEEZERMAN I would also like to receive news and offers from alessandro International Please wait... Join us on Follow us @tweezerman


text:
anyone in cali find any sheds? if so lets see em and what zone their from?
anyone in cali find any sheds? if so lets see em and what zone their from?
I have only found one California shed this year. A decent 3x with eye guards. Dang near tripped over the thing.
I love the ones arranged in a circle!
Colorado Cowboy
Cowboy Action Shooter; Endowment Life Member-NRA
The Original Rocket Scientist-Retired
"My Father always considered a walk in the mountains as the equivalent of church going."
Aldous Huxley
This years find
Those are some pretty good finds for CA. I usually find a couple during turkey season in the spring but not this year. All I found this year was a dead head back in early march. I'll have to try to post a pic or two later tonight.


text:
Enter your tyre size and spec below and we'll find you tyres to match!
Price range:
Tyre Price Advisor is a dedicated website aimed at providing the consumer with a means to compare tyre prices as well as advice on the service offerings proposed by individual online retailers.
Now's the time to start thinking about winter tyres for your car
Select from the three most popular sizes above
Or search using the Winter Tyres tab at the top of this page
Tyre Giant has become the latest online retailer to join the growing number of online tyre retailers partnering Tyre Price Advisor
We are pleased to announce that tyres, MoT testing and car servicing services from Kwik-Fit can now be booked via Tyre Price Advisor.
Tyre Shopper are currently offering exceptional deals on Bridgestone car tyres thanks to the company's price promise guarantee.
Why not maximise the lifespan and value of your car with regular car servicing at Halfords Autocentres?
Visitors to the Tyre Price Advisor website will now be able to access the huge range of automotive parts and accessories from Euro Car Parts, the UK's largest car and van parts distributor.
F1 Autocentres are now offering customers a FREE10-point Spring Safety Check including a FREE screen wash top-up with any online purchase.
Value Tyres has long been known as one of the cheapest places to buy tyres online and are proud to announce their new Price Checker initiative.
A survey carried out by mytyres.co.uk has found that for an overwhelming majority of motorists staying mobile is important in winter, despite the fact that most people have never bought winter tyres.
According to figures supplied to the tyre trade magazine Tyre Trade News by research company Encircle Marketing the average price points of leading online retailers have been merging over the past few months.
Tyre Price Advisor is reporting that its partner retailers still have availability on a wide range of winter tyres
How to Prepare for Winter Driving when Running and Executive Saloon
Advice on how best to prepare your car to ensure best safety and performance during the winter months
Tyre Labelling - Your Questions Answered.
In November 2012 the new EU tyre labelling legislation came into force. Find out how it affects, you - the consumer.


text:
Ford F-100 Event Show - 29th Annual F-100 Supernationals - EventWritten by on October 1, 2007 Nearly Three Decades And Counting!
For a show to carry on for a few years without fizzling out takes some hard work, so we couldn't even begin to imagine how many hours of organizing, promoting, and actually putting on a show that has been around for almost three decades would take. That's exactly what Pat Ford and his crew have done with their now 29-year-old F-100 Supernationals.
Once again, the event was held at the beautiful and spacious Chilhowee Park in Knoxville, Tennessee, which provided plenty of parking along with nice scenery. This year, unlike last year, turned out to be the perfect weather for a show. Temperatures were in the low 70s without a cloud in the sky. We actually got a chance to take a break and ride around the show in the tram brought over by the park's neighboring attraction, the Knoxville Zoo. Having this type of recreation next door also provided something for the families to do if they wanted to venture off the show grounds.
Not only were vendors scattered throughout the show site, but there was also a huge indoor vendor location that doubled as the awards area on Saturday night. Some of the vendors in the center of the building were moved, and a huge stack of chairs was set out. This is where the F-100 Supernationals do things a little differently; where most shows run Saturday and Sunday, this one actually runs Thursday through Saturday. This allows all the participants to get home and unpacked before the workweek starts again. This is important because the show pulls people as far away as California and Canada. The Ford guys are diehard when it comes to an all-Ford event. The Longest Distance award actually went to Junior Garcia from El Cajon, California, a whopping 2,426 miles one way.
One of the big highlights of the awards banquet is the coveted Truck of the Year award. This is the one award that so many people strive for, but it takes that special all-out custom to claim the title. This year it went to Jeff Schwierman from Sharpsville, Indiana, with his '53.
If you're a Ford owner, make sure to book your 2008 calendar for May 15-17 at Chilhowee Park. As always, the F-100 Supernationals are held the weekend after Mother's Day. For more info on the show, check out www.f100supernationals.com, or give the crew at Pat Ford Promotions a call at 704-872-7327.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Jeff Schwierman took home this year's coveted Truck of the Year award with his beautiful '53 F-100 from Sharpsville, IN-and with all the extensive custom metal fab and innovative touches, we can clearly see why.Marietta, OH's Steve Haessley brought out his 2006 Truck of the Year-winning '56 Effie to the event. It, too, features a unique bed floor treatment, which is an actual window to the fully detailed chassis below.
David Miller's '54 small-window was a nice contrast to all the modern-styled pickups in attendance. Not only does it hit the mark with a traditional red and white tuck 'n' roll interior, but it's also been outfitted with Merc taillights, nerf bars, and, of course, the obligatory wide whites.Music CityF-100 Club Member Mark Coleman's '53 F-100 is an excellent exercise in pure hot rod styling, from the all-red leather interior (with complementing red-stained bed wood) to the American five-spokes and Vette IFS.
Bob and Bobbi Dillon came over to Tennessee by way of Virginia this past May with their fairly modified '55. Along with suicide doors and a chopped top, among other things, the truck also features a flip-forward hood-but take a look at what lies beneath.


text:
To create the basic layout of Koppollex, our medieval town-to-be, I am using the "Roleplaying City Map Generator", a free program available here: http://www.drachenzahn.de/city_map_g...city_maps.html This small application quickly creates the basic layout of hamlets, towns, and cities.
[NOTE: If you do not wish to use this application, you could alternatively create the map by hand directly into Photoshop; if so, skip this step and move on, below.]
Once you've opened the Generator, create a town map with any settings you prefer. One suggestion I have is to set the "Trees" toggle to zero (the trees the program generates do not gel well with the process we'll follow) [see the image, below]
After you create a map which intrigues you, click the Export Selection as an Image; in the screen that pops up
retain the 1 x 1 divide section
select a larger file (I chose 2000 px in size, but this is really big, so be forewarned.)
Choose Colors, and in that screen select colors for the major elements that will be easy to distinguish. These need not be the colors you will finally use, but I created a palette in the program that closely resembles the final colors I will use; I then saved this palette & now use it whenever exporting. (I also suggest setting all streets & street outlines to the same color, plus squares, parks, and the background set to another color.) [see image below] When youre ready, save, etc., then click Take This Time.
When ready, click Create Image and save it!


text:
Library and Information Technology
Program Applicants
The Library and Information Technology diploma program is currently accepting applications for the Summer 2016 (May to August) and Fall 2016 (September to December) intakes. Space is extremely limited in Summer 2016, so apply now if you are wishing to start classes in May.
After May 1, 2016, we will continue to accept applications for FALL 2016, but will also begin to accept applications for Winter 2017 (January to April).
To apply to Summer or Fall semesters, visit www.ufv.ca and click on the "Apply Now" note in the upper right corner.
Need flexibility? The Library and Information Technology program is offered for both local and distance students. Required and elective LIBIT program courses are presented on the UFV Abbotsford campus and through rotating online course delivery. The program may be completed either full or part time. Typically a full time on campus student will take 2 years to complete the diploma. Part time and distance students will typically take between 3 and 5 years to complete the program. The program must be completed within 5 years of the first term of acceptance.
NOTE: Students who reside within the Metro Vancouver/Lower Mainland region are required to write scheduled midterm and final exams on the Abbotsford Campus. In addition, these students may be ocasionally required to access some resources located on the Abbotsford campus. Students who reside outside the Metro Vancouver/Lower Mainland region may choose to write their exams on the Abbotsford Campus or through invigilation at a designated post-secondary institution. All exams must be written on the date and time established either by the course instructor or, in the case of final exams, according to the UFV final exam schedule for each semester.
Library Technician Post-Diploma CertificateWe are excited to offer the Library Technician Post-diploma certificate program! The Library Technician Post-Diploma Certificate is a part time program designed for graduate library technicians seeking continuing education opportunities that directly address issues relating to their profession. Offered jointly with the Library and Information Technology and Continuing Studies departments, this program is specifically designed to meet the needs of working professionals. Each course is delivered online over 8 weeks. Applications are accepted on a continuing basis and students will be allowed to enrol in the next course available. Coming in FALL 2016:
Registration for this course will open in June and continue until the class is full. There is a maximum of 20 students per class so register early to avoid disappointment.
Click here for more information.
What is Library and Information Technology?
What can UFV's LibraryTech Program offer you?
Hear what LIBITGrads have to say!
Library and information technology is an area of study that examines various aspects of information and its management. One may also hear the terms "library science" and "knowledge management" used to describe this field of study.
Generally, library and information technology looks at how information is used, organized, described, and accessed with the ultimate purpose of getting people in touch with the information they need. Libraries, housing a variety of materials including books and electronic records are one of the largest employers of graduates from this field. However, there are many other diverse areas that can apply the skills of library and information technology graduates. Any environment that manages information, whether it is electronic or print, can be referred to as an information centre. Such centres exist in the public, non-profit and corporate sectors.
To the surprise of many, libraries have incorporated computer innovation to manage information since computers were first developed. Those who work in this field have strong computer experience and knowledge as it pertains to the acquisition and management of information. The use of technology facilitates the industry's ability to serve the informational needs of its clientele.
Anyone with an interest in linking people with the information will find this an exciting and innovative area of work. The Library and Information Technology program at UFV offers a range of courses that allow you to explore various aspects of the field including information technology, records management, services for children and young adults and much, much more!
LIBIT Links


text:
Hello! I know this site about homebirths and such but I have an issue that some of you might be interested in. Habiba, a mother in Spain who is living in a shelter had her 15 month old daughter taken away from her because she was practicing gentil dicipline, co-sleeping, and on demand breastfeeding.
There is a facebook page dedicated to helping her get her daughter back
Please spread the word
Thank you,
Views: 4
We are staging worldwide protests Wednesday June 15th at the Spanish Consulates and Embassies at 11am local time. We are also asking everyone to contact your local Consulate/Embassy and the IMMF in Spain for the swift return of Alma to her mother Habiba.
If anyone is in the Chicago area we will be at 180 North Michigan Ave at 11am. Check facebook for other locals!
© 2016 Created by MyBestBirth Admin. Powered by


text:
Can anyone else confirm this, I'm on Zimbra v8.0.2 on Ubuntu 10.04LTS. In the web client, under IE 8, or 10, the All Day checkbox does NOT appear in the Out of Office Preferences. It works fine in Firefox and Chrome. Because of this, in IE, you cannot set a starting and ending time as the drop-downs for time are permanently greyed out.
Attachment 5571


text:
Office Hours: Meet One-On-One with a Recruiter
University of California - Berkeley
12 to 2 p.m.
Public Service Center - 102 Sproul Hall
University of California - Berkeley
Berkeley, CA 94720
Peace Corps service is the opportunity of a lifetime. Schedule time with a local Peace Corps representative who can answer your questions first-hand about what it's like to live, learn and work with a community overseas. Plus, you can gain tips to guide you through the application process.
Please e-mail Clint Niehus at email@example.com to schedule an appointment.
About the Peace Corps: Read more or watch a video about what it's like to be a Volunteer including what Volunteers do, where they go, and the many benefits of Peace Corps service. Or apply now to begin your life-defining experience.
Where will you be this time next year? Apply by December 1 and you could be serving as a Peace Corps Volunteer in one of 76 countries around the world by Fall 2014. Visit www.peacecorps.gov/apply to complete an application.
Stay Connected: Sign Up for E-Updates || Facebook || Twitter || YouTube || Flickr || Tumblr || LinkedIn
For questions about this event contact Clint Niehus
If you require a reasonable accommodation when attending a Peace Corps event, please contact the recruiter identified in the "for questions about this event" section of the event listing. Please provide the details of the reasonable accommodation you are requesting.
Last updated Nov 15 2013
Reference #9695


text:
The Nation's Voice on Mental Illness
page printed from http://www2.nami.org/
1-800-950-NAMI; firstname.lastname@example.com
Grading the States 2006: Letter from NAMI Executive Director
We live in a time where people with serious mental illness are at increased risk. State systems are under tremendous financial strain. As this report goes to press, actions that are being considered in Congress are likely to do more harm than good. Sadly, the promise of community mental health remains unfulfilled.
In 1990, NAMI released its last state ratings report. It described a system of services that, despite enormous expenditure of resources, was not "even minimally acceptable." It detailed great regional and state variations in the existing system of care. Sixteen years later, mental illnesses cause more disability than any other class of medical illness in America. Recent reports from the U.S. Surgeon General, President Bush's New Freedom Commission, and the Institute of Medicine describe well a "system in shambles" and the "chasm" between promise and performance.
Simply put, treatment works, if you can get it. But in America today, it is clear that many people living with the most serious and persistent mental illnesses are not provided with the essential treatment they need. As a result, they are allowed to falter to the point of crisis. The outcome of this neglect and lack of will by policymakers remains often horrendous. The number of people with serious mental illness incarcerated in jails and prisons is on the rise. Emergency room use is increasing. The availability of housing is being threatened. Increasingly, access to effective treatments is being limited by many state governments.
This 2006 report, Grading the States: A Report on America's Health Care System for Serious Mental Illness, has a number of audiences. NAMI intends the report to be a consumers' guide to public services for adults with serious mental illness. We hope it will provide elected policymakers with a specific agenda for action. We also intend for this report to promote a dialogue among all stakeholders about what is and what is not working in the mental health system.
This report looks closely at the investment over time that states have made in their public mental health systems serving adults with serious mental illness. Consistency of vision and political will are key factors driving good systems of care. In 2006, the leadership necessary to drive and sustain system development comes from an array of sources that include a state's mental health authority, Medicaid bureau, the governor's office, legislative leadership, and county officials. We have worked to understand how decisions made by each of these entities have influenced the development of a state's mental health system.
Striving for fairness, comprehensiveness, and transparency, we have surveyed consumers and family members, subject-area experts, researchers, administrators, and clinicians, and then focused on those areas we believe matter most to people with serious mental illnesses and their families.
We thank the Stanley Foundation for its funding and ongoing support of this survey. We also thank the State Mental Health Authorities for their willingness to share information with this project. And we thank Dr. E. Fuller Torrey for the vision provided in the 1986, 1988, and 1990 state rating reports. Without those groundbreaking reports, this one would not exist.
It is our strong sense that if we are to move forward, we must routinely engage in assessing the mental health care systems in every state. It is our intention with this report, and future reports, to stimulate dialogue about what is and what is not working in America. We look forward to releasing the follow-up to this report several years hence. We encourage State Mental Health Authorities to reply and we will print their responses on our Web site, to continue the essential dialogue of advancing our shared system. Your comments will allow us to strengthen such surveys. We hope that our publication of these reports at regular intervals will over time drive the creation of service systems in all states that are not "patchwork relics," but ones of hope, opportunity, and recovery.
Michael J. Fitzpatrick
National Alliance on Mental Illness
back to Grading the States project overview


text:
Looking good, GP. I had not heard of Nendo before but it looks like a great little 3d programme. I'm in complete agreement with your frustration about town maps suffering because the roofs are usually pretty boring and it's hard (I think shadows are the only way to do it) to emphasise varying heights - hence the decision in Stormlit Cloister map to get rid of the roofs altogether.
I briefly flirted with the idea of an isometric view, but then got very scared when I saw how much work and artistic ability was involved!
Which CWBP map is Castle Darkrovia in?


text:
Calgary, AB (Sports Network) - Mike Cammalleri notched his fifth career hat
trick and added an assist as a big first period helped Calgary take a 7-4 win
over Dallas on Wednesday.
Roman Cervenka had a goal and an assist while Jay Bouwmeester, Curtis
Glencross and Jiri Hudler all scored for the Flames, who snapped a two-game
slide. Leland Irving gave up four goals on 34 shots in the win.
Brenden Morrow tallied two goals with Cody Eakin and Eric Nystrom also
lighting the lamp for the Stars, who had a four-game winning streak stopped.
Richard Bachman gave up six goals on 22 shots in the loss.
The Sports Network


text:
A look at this week's top recalls and consumer safety information.
Brake issue prompts recall of 800K Chrysler SUVs
Chrysler Group said it would recall nearly 870,000 vehicles to fix a defect in the brake systems following complaints about excessive brake-pedal firmness.
Chrysler, a unit of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, said the recalled vehicles will be installed with a shield to protect brake boosters from corrosion caused by water exposure. The company said in a statement Jeep Grand Cherokee and Dodge Durango SUVs, model years 2011-2014, were under inspection and brake boosters would be replaced wherever necessary.
Chrysler said it was aware of one related accident but not of any injuries.
Dyson recalls 400K space heaters for fire risk
Dyson has recalled nearly 400,000 space heaters because they can develop an electric short and overheat. At least 82 incidents have been reported relating to the devices overheating, but no injuries have been caused. The heaters were sold nationwide through March. Consumers should stop using them immediately and contact Dyson for a refund.
Lenovo recalls laptop batteries
About 34,000 battery packs for a variety of Lenovo laptops and ThinkPads are being recalled due to a risk of overheating. Recalled battery packs have one of the following part numbers starting with the fourth digit in a long series of numbers and letters printed on a white sticker below the bar code on the battery pack: 42T4695, 42T4711, 42T4798, 42T4804, 42T4812, 42T4822, 42T4828, 42T4834, 42T4840 and 42T4890.
The recall includes battery packs sold through April of 2011. Consumers should immediately stop using the devices and contact the manufacturer.


text:
Call our certified SCUBA Instructors
Mon - Sat - 8AM - 6PM PST
Scuba.com provides free instructional scuba videos which anyone can view directly from their browser. Take advantage of the latest in video technology on the web to learn more about scuba diving equipment and dive gear maintenance.
We have 435 instructional videos covering a broad range of scuba diving topics. Use the video category links on the right of this page to navigate to the specific video you want to view. All videos are hosted by our professionally trained Scuba Diving Instructors with years of experience.
Do you want to make sure your underwater camera stays in top shape? Want to learn how to properly clean and store your BC? Have you ever wondered what's so special about the Spring Heel Straps? Do you ever wonder what the advantages are to using Scooters (DPVs)? What about the differences between L.E.D. and H.I.D. lights? We have answers to all these questions, and many more in a format that is quick and easy to understand.
Take advantage of these informative scuba videos below, or click on one of the video category links to the right.
Length: 02:327620 Views
This instructional video demonstrates the uses of Dive Skins. Dive skins provide the best in warm water exposure. They are made from heavyweight 4-way stretch Lycra. Most dive skins are front zip and can be worn by itself in warm water or under another suit for added warmth.


text:
T-Slotted Aluminum Extrusion
Aluminum vs Steel
How do TSLOTS compare to welded steel products? We created TSLOTS so you can create structures faster and easier than welded steel allows. You merely insert a T-nut and fastener into an extrusion and tighten it to create a durable, strong and lightweight structure that's both functional and attractive.
Compatibility is a big deal, we know. That's why we've made it a point to ensure all of our aluminum extrusion and hardware products are compatible with all the other major suppliers. We can also easily convert our number system to any other manufacturer's TSLOTS profiles to make it easy to order our product, whether you need metric or fractional sizing.


text:
The online evaluation form is only available from an on-campus computer.
Updated May 12, 2014
Tarrant County College District 1500 Houston Street Fort Worth, Texas 76102 • Information Center: 817-515-8223 Hearing / Speech Impaired (TTY) Online Institutional Resumes (per Sec. 51A.002, Texas Education Code) • An Achieving the Dream Institution
Report A Problem • Report Fraud


text:
See All Contributors »
Report: Man opens fire in Omaha mall - Crime & courts - MSNBC.com
Bad deal, 2 dead so far which includes the shoot. 3 other shot. People report 15-20 shots.
Bad deal.
As of 4:20, they are now saying 9 dead.
Last edited by cycloneworld; 12-05-2007 at 04:20 PM.
at least 3 or 4 dead wow Bush was in Omaha today
Live link to a local news channel.
Sad, this mall is very familiar, and to see it on foxnews is scary.
Last edited by clonefromNE; 12-05-2007 at 04:03 PM.
"You can observe a lot by watching" ~Yogi Berra
I just heard a radio report suggesting 7 are now dead.
They always shoot themselves. What is the need to take others down with you? More importantly shooting people you dont know and then doing it.
messed up...
Iowa State: Anyone who's a true college basketball fan needs to see a game at Hilton Coliseum. Nice is in the DNA of Iowans and the fans here are particularly gracious -- even when the home team loses but gives a great effort, they are appreciative.
ESPN.com picked Hilton Coliseum as the "Hot Arena" in the Big 12...coaches in the league noted that, "regardless of talent, the Cyclones have a home court like no other."
9 now dead
There are not many crowds or places in the country that have a better impact on the game than at Iowa State. The Cyclone fans are truly a sixth man. The place is so loud and always a fantastic crowd." - Former Kansas and current North Carolina head coach Roy Williams
9 dead victims, 5 wounded 1 dead shooter, police report
9 dead now..so horrible
This is just...horrible.
Scary to see something like this happen so close to home. I was just at Westroads last week.
tragic. no closure for the victims families-here one second and gone the next for no other reason then wrong place at the wrong time. this sort of thing makes me sick. come on here everyday to find out what is up with isu, michigans coaching search, other random off-topic stuff and then BLAM! you realize none of this stuff going on here is really very important. call me a ***** if you want but im calling my mom and tell her i love her when i leave work today.
Just kill yourself, don't take innocent people.
32 years later and I am still riding on the back.
I don't sweat the petty things,... I pet the sweaty things
What is wrong with people these days?
Go Cubs Go!
Originally Posted by ISU BET
call me a ***** if you want but im calling my mom and tell her i love her when i leave work today.
Nothing wrong with that!
Forum Rules
All content owned by CycloneFanatic.com - All rights reserved 2005-09. By viewing this website you agree to the Terms of Service, Site Rules and Legal Disclaimer. The words, views, images and opinions expressed or provided by users do not reflect the opinions or views of CycloneFanatic.com or Iowa State University. The names, words, symbols, and graphics representing Iowa State University are trademarks and copyrights of the University protected by the trademark and copyright laws of the United States of America and other countries and are used on this web site under license from the University. Original site design, premise & construction by Jeremy Lind.


text:
Cindy Repp named principal at Vanguard High School
Published: Wednesday, March 20, 2013 at 1:02 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, March 20, 2013 at 1:02 p.m.
Superintendent of Schools George Tomyn continued his new principal announcements on Wednesday, this time at Vanguard High School.
Cindy Repp, the interim Vanguard High principal since November, has now been named the official principal, according to a district news release.
Repp was named the interim principal when Rick Lankford was promoted by Tomyn from Vanguard's top administrator to deputy superintendent of curriculum.
Repp's appointment should be finalized at the next School Board meeting on April 9, according to district spokesman Kevin Christian in a press release issued Wednesday.
Repp joined the district in 1993 as a physical education teacher at Forest High School. After becoming dean of student discipline, she moved to Lake Weir High School in 2005 as assistant principal. In 2007, she became an assistant principal at Vanguard.
Repp earned her bachelor's in science at Bethany College and a master's in educational leadership at NOVA Southeastern University.
Repp previously taught in Pennsylvania and Miami, where she survived Hurricane Andrew.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
At Adobe, we provide flexible, comprehensive benefits and competitive compensation so employees can afford to take good care of themselves and their families. Here is an overview of our benefit and compensation programs for employees working in Australia.
When our employees are healthy and having fun, we believe our overall workplace environment is improved and we all become more effective. Adobe invests in employees' health by providing top-tier benefits that are competitive within our industry and support their total wellness.
Adobe offers private medical insurance that covers outpatient care and hospitalization for employees and their eligible family members. For employees, an annual medical checkup subsidy is available.
Beyond traditional health benefits, Adobe supports employees' health with various wellness initiatives such as on-site health seminars, fun wellness competitions, preventive flu shots, and healthy snacks.
Time off
Taking time off for vacation and other personal needs is essential to your health and productivity. To help employees recharge, Adobe:
Adobe is committed to giving employees the best possible means for planning and managing their financial future.
Pay and incentives
We take pride in sharing our success with exceptional employees who help us achieve our goals. We strive to offer market-competitive salaries, along with several bonus programs to reward employees when they demonstrate exceptional results.
Adobe currently maintains an Employee Stock Purchase Plan (ESPP) that enables eligible employees to share in the ownership of the company they help build by purchasing Adobe stock every six months at a price that is discounted from the fair market value with a look back.
Adobe contributes toward a superannuation plan at the percent required by law. Employee voluntary contribution is available through salary sacrifice.
Adobe's Life and AD&D insurance
Adobe offers insurance that will protect you at a sum insured of three times your base salary.
Extra perks
Adobe offers discounts on Adobe software for personal use and a monthly fitness subsidy.
We focus on ways to help employees own their career, reach their full potential and maximize their success. In addition to numerous development offerings, Adobe's Educational Assistance program reimburses up to US$10,000 per year of business-related courses and certificate programs.
We support and build community, inside and outside the company, through service, sustainability, and celebration. Being involved is a core part of who we are — in fact, it's part of our corporate values. To support this involvement, Adobe offers matching gifts, volunteer incentives, and more. Learn more on our corporate social responsibility site.
Internally, Adobe fosters a sense of community and encourages fun in the workplace through a local Site Council. It is a group of Adobe employees who represent the site and plan monthly activities and events in large office locations.
This description provides an overview of certain healthcare plan provisions and other benefits for the employees of Adobe Systems Incorporated for the country indicated above as of July 2012. This information is not intended to be a complete description of these benefits. If there is any conflict between the information presented here and the official plan documents, the plan documents will govern. Adobe reserves the right to modify or terminate any of the benefits described at any time. The descriptions of these benefits are not guarantees of current or future employment or benefits. References to Adobe or the Company apply to Adobe Systems Incorporated.
See what it's like to build a career at Adobe.
(best viewed on Chrome or Firefox)


text:
Coming Soon: Behmor Plus Updates
July 15th, 2014
We are really looking forward to the new Behmor Plus roasters. Behmor says we should expect them around the second week of September. The panels will arrive sooner. Panel production is scheduled to be complete by the end of this week and once they are ready they'll enjoy a quick plane ride to North America.
The Behmor Plus roasters will cost $369 and the new panels will cost $50.
We aren't taking pre-orders for either item but if you click "Sign up to get notified" on the old Behmor product page, you will be sent an email as soon as we get them in stock. We'll even send you updates with any information about their arrival once they are on the boat and on the way to our warehouse. We think this is better than holding onto everyone's credit card info for a couple weeks. Behmor has planned ahead and is planning on producing more than usual to supply the demand.
We'll also post updates on Facebook, Twitter and Google+.
Email us at firstname.lastname@example.com and include "Behmor Plus" in the subject line.
Thanks for your patience! We look forward to sending you your new Behmor soon.


text:
Can you guess who this is?
Is it Rafa?ReplyDelete
I'd recognize those piercing eyes anywhere.
Yesterday you tried to kill us with too much hotness, and today with cuteness. If you want us to go away, just say so.
Dear Rafa. If you marry me, I promise you I will give you a baby as cute as you in this picture. Deal? I'll buy the fertility drugs, you call the magistrate.
its rafa, and he'll always be our baby :)ReplyDelete
Totally Rafa! Those cutie eyes! Those eyebrows!
And this is already the second image of naked Rafa... keep 'em coming! LOL
We can't live a day without Rafa's ass, aren't we? ;)ReplyDelete
It's Rafa foh sho :)ReplyDelete
yes! that latino's little bottom can be spotted anywhere -- and those eyes! so cute!ReplyDelete
Eyebrow action is unmistakable (if you by any chance fail to recognize those chocolate eyes and that shapely bum).
Baby Rafito grew up to become Baby Bull.
it also looks like roddick, so don't get too happy yet y'all.ReplyDelete
of course it's RafaReplyDelete
Yea but Roddick did not rule the tennis world.ReplyDelete
Stole??? Did they copyright the picture? Did the Nadal family copyright the picture and sold it to your friend?? Get a grip.
Rich you are getting trolls left and right. The site must be taking off ;D
Cute! Rafa and his trademark eyebrows, + ass of course.ReplyDelete
babz: "trolls" hahahaha!
marija: i'm not telling just yet!! but the baby is a cutie still...
*tries to imagine a day without Rafa's ass*
*runs to phone, books emergency appointment with therapist*
Of course that's Rafa. This photo was published in his Spanish-language biography "The History of a Phenomenon", among many other baby pics of the sweet Mallorcan baller.ReplyDelete
don't you want to just pinch his all over and than bite that cute butt of his..so cuteReplyDelete
I would like to take this opportunity to state publicly how sexy both his parents are, and that they should have more sons.
*crosses fingers*
That MUST be Rafa. Gah the cuteness is too much, too much I tell you.
*has a hormone attack*
Yeah, it's Rafa :) Love the eyebrow...ReplyDelete
too funny. i didn't guess who before, but now that i know who it is...lol. great modeling skills there, baby.ReplyDelete


text:
Max Schumacher
Max Schumacher, a 1954 Butler graduate, has been tabbed "Mr. Baseball" in Indianapolis. He has become the single most influential baseball figure in the city, while serving in a variety of positions with the Indianapolis Indians professional baseball team for more than five decades. The current President and Chairman of the Board of the Indians, Schumacher is a past president of the Indianapolis Downtown Kiwanis Club, the Boys and Girls Clubs of Indianapolis, and he's a past Chairman and President of Junior Baseball, Inc., of Indianapolis. He was a member of the Butler baseball team as an undergraduate, playing for legendary coach Paul D. "Tony" Hinkle.