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Friday, August 12, 2011
New Stack Video!!!
268 comments:
OoOoOoOo.....luv the new stacks!!!! can't wait to pick get em'!!! :DReplyDelete
Love The Cherry Limeade Stack & the All Dolled Up! As I was watching the video my two girls were squealing over the All Dolled Up...love itReplyDelete
LOVE THEM! My all-time favorite is The Great Vacation Stack because my fiance and I will be going on our honeymoon next May, and I'm already thinking about the travel pictures in a scrapbook. I'm so scared of getting back on an airplane, but the airplanes in that stack really just made me happy because they're so bright and cheerful! We also go with my family on a Florida road trip (20+ hours in the car!) so the car and road trip pages would be really appropriate!ReplyDelete
The other stack I love is the Shimmer Stack. I love anything glittery and shiny! I just had to glitter popsicles cut out with my Cricut to mass produce a card I'm making, and boy, it gets a little annoying after a while! I would love to have paper that's just glittery on its own so I can make pretty projects without always having to deal with glittery (and the subsequent "You have glitter on your face" comments)!
Ooohhh...Love the Great Vacation stack and the French Country stack the most as they will coordinate so well with many of my stamps. As a cardmaker and small scale scrapbooker, I would LOVE to create something fun with these papers! KerryReplyDelete
Pick two? That's hard. I ADORE the Cherry Limeade, because I love limie green, and well the TyeDye Stack plain rocks! I need some "edgy" papers as my girls moving from Tweens to Teens.ReplyDelete
LOVE LOVE French Country and Preppy PrincessReplyDelete
I love these stacks! Can't wait to get my hands on them! If I had to pick favorites, i'd have to go with Cherry Limeade and the Shimmer Stack. Those one have the bright jewel tone colors that I adore!ReplyDelete
Thanks for the sneak peek!
You've done it again DCWV!!!!!I love the French Market, Glitter Stack and Preppy Princess the most.ReplyDelete
Oh man and you expect a DCWV lover to pick one?? I really like All Dolled Up, so different and looks like great fun!ReplyDelete
I love the Great Vacation stack and the Cherry Limeade stack! I think the Great Vacation stack would also be great for scrapbooking boys in general. The Cherry Limeade stack could be used for just about anything, including some great home decor projects. Thanks for sharing!ReplyDelete
alishiamatttos77 at hotmail dot com
Love all the new stacks, but the first one I would get would be the All Dolled Up, then French Country, Preppy Princess and then Cherry Limeade!! Love all the shimmer and glitz!!ReplyDelete
If I have to only pick two I'll go with French Country and Cherry Limeade but they all have some fantastic prints in them. The only one I really don't see myself ever using is the paper-doll one but mostly because I don't have kids :)ReplyDelete
Oh, how I love Cherry Limeade & the Shimmer Stack. The Shimmer stack will be perfect for my card-making (I don't scrapbook). Love DCWV!!!! Thanks for the chance to win!ReplyDelete
LOVE LOVE LOVE the All Dolled Up! Followed by the French Country.ReplyDelete
I love the Great Vacation Stack and Cherry Limeade!! I've got some family trip pictures that need a nice LO home! The Cherry Limeade sounds yummy....literally!!ReplyDelete
Thanks for this awesome giveaway!!
I love Cherry Limeade and the Shimmer Stack!! Can't wait to get them ;)ReplyDelete
I am really loving the tie dye stack! Love tie dye!! That is my favorite of the 7 new stack. My second favorite is the Cherry Limeade stack. Love the pinks.ReplyDelete
Wow, what a fantastic collection of papers. I would have to pick The Shimmer stack & The French Country stack as my first choices & then I would get the others. :)ReplyDelete
Love the Great Vacation and Cherry Limeade! Can't wait to get my hands on them and play! Thanks for the video! September seems so far away!ReplyDelete
Oh no! what to do??? I love them all.......well, if I have to pick my 2 favorites...I guess they would be Preppy princess and Cherry Limeade. Of course, I love the Shimmer stack too, Oh and the travel one is awesome!! well you get my drift?love them all.ReplyDelete
mexicopetshop at hotmail dot com
love allt he collection...I would have to chose the great vacation and tie dye stack, I can't wait to get them.ReplyDelete
French Country is lovely; my fave. Also like the Shimmer stack; a nice punch for certain projects. Preppy Princess as a title doesn't grab me, but I saw some pretty pages I like.ReplyDelete
All great stacks! Would love to have them all. My top 2 favs are Cherry Limeade and Shimmer!ReplyDelete
Loving the Cherry Limeade, great vacation and the shimmer set!!! Thanks for this amazing release!!!ReplyDelete
More wonderful stacks! I really love All Dolled Up and The Shimmer Stack. Thanks for the look at the upcoming stacks.ReplyDelete
I love the Cherry Limeaide and the new Shimmer stack!ReplyDelete
Oooh I love these. They are all just wonderful. I want them all! Being a grandma though, I have to say that I am in love with the old fashioned look of the Preppy Princess and the French Country stacks. They are my favorites.ReplyDelete
I am loving the new stacks! I can't wait to see them in person!! I think my favorites are ... tough decision .... ummm ... French Country and Cherry limeade. Oh maybe the Vacation stack and Preppy Princess ..... and I really like the shimmer stack .... I just can't decide!! Guess I will have to get them all!! LOL :)ReplyDelete
I love Preppy Princess and All Dolled up! I am excited for these new stacks to come out! TFS:)ReplyDelete
Thank you for the AWESOME video debuting these cool, fun new stacks! My favorites, hands down, are the the Great Vacation stack (we travel frequently so I love having papers I can use to document our travels!) and the Shimmer Stack (love the colors and the patterns of the new, updated stack!). Can't wait to try them out at some point! Thank you for the opportunity to win them!ReplyDelete
Ashley "Scrappin' Pink Piglet"
How fun!! I love, love, love the Cherry Limeade stack, I fell in love with it in the Scrapbooks Etc. Magazine. I also love the new Shimmer stack. Gorgeous colors, and fun designs. Thanks for showing the new ones off to us, my list of wants just keeps growing and growing :)ReplyDelete
Tamara W.
starbright198484 (at) AOL dot com
Love the French Country and the Great Vacation Stacks!ReplyDelete
WOW...I love them all! If I had to pick two I think I'd go with French Country Preppy Princess. Thank you for coming up with all these great new stacks!ReplyDelete
Wow Great paper packs I love the Cherry Limeade and Tie Dyed stacks bestReplyDelete
Oooo Yay! My two faves are French County and Preppy Princess...perfect for my little Princess's pages! TFS!ReplyDelete
Oh I love them all but my 2 favorites are Cherry Limeade and French Country. WOW! Y'all did a great job on these stacks!ReplyDelete
Love them all but my two favorites are All Dolled Up and Shimmer Stack!ReplyDelete
OH MERCY ME!! I LOOOVVVEEE THEM ALL! But my two faves are the All Dolled Up (my angel and princess will have fun!) and the the Tye Dye Stack, cause it is SOOO ME!! THANKS BUNCHES for the chance! Have a GREAT Day,ReplyDelete
Me-Ma Kim
awesome new stacks. I love the 1st two... travel and cherry limeade. Great job DCWV!!!ReplyDelete
cutecardsbyjamie at yahoo dot com
The Great Vacation stack is perfect for road trips, camping and just boys in general! Which is great for my 2 boys!! And I love the Preppy Princess. Its perfect for my princess! Those 2 are definitely my favorites and I may need 2 of the Vacation stack. 1 for each boy! :)ReplyDelete
blue.tacs at yahoo dot com
i love the great vacation and the shimmer stack!ReplyDelete
Love the vaction stack! I will be driving with my mom from Maryland to Florida and back in September and this would be great inspiration for road shots and make great backgrounds. I love the tie dyed stack as well. Growing up tie dying meant end of school year and summer. It makes me think back to those times. The colors are great too! I scrapbook and use mainly paper and this paper needs little added to make it fascinating. I do love all the stacks but these 2 are my top 2!ReplyDelete
You totally nailed it with your awesome new stacks :)))) So hard to choose just two favs but I finally narrowed my top two down to Cherry Limeade and your new Shimmer Stack. Definitely going on my Christmas wish list!ReplyDelete
My P-I-T says I have to ask for the "All Dolled Up" and "Preppy Princess", but I loved the "French Country" as well.ReplyDelete
My favorites are the Cherry Limeade and the Shimmer Stack.ReplyDelete
Cherry Limeade looks like it will go well with the remnants of my Sweets Stacke & Black Currant Stacks. And the patterned shimmers are perfect for so many things!
If I have to pick only 2, Cherry Limeade and the Shimmer Stack!ReplyDelete
My two favorites are the Cherry Limeade and the The Great Vacation stacks. Can't wait for them to hit the stores. Thanks for doing this awesome give-a-way....ReplyDelete
OMG Cherry Limeade is to "die" for! Such a perfect combination of colours. Super gorgeous. I also love the new Shimmer stack, the colours are beautiful!! Can't wait to find these in store!! :-DReplyDelete
I love all dolled up, the french country and preppy princess!!! they are beautiful!!ReplyDelete
best regards,
I love the Great Vacation and Cherry Limeade. We are on our way camping and I can't wait to scrap these pages with the new Great Vacation stack.ReplyDelete
So many great stacks! But my two favorite are the Cherry Limeade and the All Dolled Up! Thank you for the chance to win! I hope you have a wonderful weekend!ReplyDelete
Love them all but The Tie-Dye and the French Country are at the top of the list!!!ReplyDelete
Karen email@example.com
What a hard choice..DCWV has done a great job again. My favs are the Shimmer Stack and Preppy Princess..oh the possibilities!ReplyDelete
WOW! Love it all, but I have to say I have three (3) favorites, the Cherry Limeade, French Country, and Preppy Princess. Can't wait for them to hit the stores.ReplyDelete
Marta - email@example.com
Love your paper packs but can we have some more boy themed packes. Boy pack that is not for a toddler but for yonger child to about 10 would work, bug themed...cars....space. I have all the current boy themed ones but need more :)ReplyDelete
Thank you
I like the the colors of Cherry Limeade. I'm totally into a pink and green mode lately. I also love the girly softness of French Country.ReplyDelete
I love the Shimmer Stack and the Cherry Limeade Stack=) Can't wait to get them=)ReplyDelete
Cherry Limeaid and French Country are my top favorites of this release. Thanks for the chance to win them. I would love to get them. :)ReplyDelete
OH...I LOVE them all!!! I think if I have to pick a couple favorites, I would have to go with Preppy Princess, and All Dolled Up - because my kids would LOVE to play with that one! I have 2 daughters, and it is perfect that there is 2 of each of the sheets for them!!!ReplyDelete
Ooh gorgeous, so pretty, especially cherry limeade and the little pink preppy one so sweet. Can't wait to see and feel them all in real life!ReplyDelete
i love preppy princess and the travel stack both are fun looking. thanks for the chance to win.ReplyDelete
looks awesome !!! my 2 favs are the cherry limeade and the die tie one, but all our so cute!!!! loving the travel one with the little suitcases !!! tooo cuteReplyDelete
I like Cherry Limeade and I know my girls would like the All Dolled Up I like that there are two of each dolls in the stack. Fun!ReplyDelete
Omg I am so excited! Oh and Erin I had a dream last night, and you were in it! Lol it was short, but I think you were showing me the Garden Party stack, you were really nice in it too. (Random, I know lol)ReplyDelete
These stacks are amazing!! So hard to choose, but my two favorite are:
French Country stack (So gorgeous)
Cherry Limeade (Pretty :D)
Love all the new stacks!! My favs are the tye dye and the preppy princess!!! Could use that one for the tea party bday party my daughter wants to have!!!ReplyDelete
Wow! I love them all, but since I can only choose 2, I choose Cherry Limeade and Preppy PrincessReplyDelete
Thanks for the opportunity to win
I have more scrapbook paper than two people could probably use in a lifetime. And I keep telling myself "You do NOT need anymore!!". I always LOVE your stacks because they are high quality and the designs are beautiful. So many other collections are un-appealing because they only have a few designs that are nice and the rest, I could do without.ReplyDelete
I LOVE them all, but if I MUST narrow it down to two, then I would choose "French Country" and "Cherry Limeade". Such beautiful collections! As usual, you do not disappoint!
WOW!! Really good job on the stacks... so pretty. My favorites are the Shimmer stack & The great vacation stack. I love the All Dolled Up one, but I know 0 little girls. All Dolled Up is also the name of a line from my favorite handbag company Harveys Seatbelt Bags. http://www.seatbeltbags.com/badani.htmlReplyDelete
Oooh I so totally love Cherry Limeade and Preppy Princess! Fabulous!ReplyDelete
I love the colors in Great Vacation and Cherry Limeade, so very pretty!! Thanks for the wonderful preview of these new stacks!ReplyDelete
It wasn't hard to pick my favourite - Preppy Princess suits my daughter to a tee! Picking the 2nd was more difficult, but I think the Glimmer Stack edges out the intense competition because of it's versatility!ReplyDelete
~ Thanks, Esther
Oh my.. I really like the Great Vacation stack and the Tie Dyed stack.. All very neat stacks, these!ReplyDelete
I'm so glad we finally get to see all the stacks~!!! I am so excited about the CHERRY LIMEADE stack I will be buying that immediately. My other favorite is the tie dye, I really like some of the splatter paint-like papers in there. Can't wait!!!!!ReplyDelete
-rachel w k
Wowie! Great new stacks Erin! Narrowed down to 2, i would have to say French Country and Cherry Limeade are my favorites. I want to paper my house in French Country! However, they all have pages I want. That Preppy Princess - I saw pages that are screaming to be used on my cards. Love the crossword page in the Travel stack. The Tie-Dye stack would be my girls' favorite :) The paper dolls - oh joy! - I love paper dolls and always have, but my girls never did. I will have to have that stack, but it won't be at the top of my list :) Thanks for the chance to win.ReplyDelete
rebeccadunham at hotmail dot com
Just to start, let me say that I AM CONSUMED WITH LUST. Gorgeous stacks with such innovative ideas and patterns! My favorites are the updated Shimmer Stack and the French Country stack, as my inner Victorian took to her fainting counch once she saw them. I'm so excited to see these in stores next month!ReplyDelete
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OMG! I love them all but my favorite our Cherry Limeade and Preppy Princess. Thanks for the chance to win.ReplyDelete
LOVE THEM!! Love the Tie Dye and Vacation stacks.. Cant wait to get a hold of them.. THanks!ReplyDelete
WOW!!! Love them all but my two favorites are Great Vacation and Cherry Limeade. Can't wait to get them!!! Thanks for the chance to win.ReplyDelete
cascrapper at gmail dot com
Love all the new stacks. Top two would be The Great Vacation Stack and The Shimmer Stack.ReplyDelete
Love them! My favorites are Vacation and Preppy Princess! Thanks for the early peek!ReplyDelete
I am in love with DCWV stacks. My favorites would be the French Country Stack and the Preppy Princess. (Really love that Great Vacation Stack too!)ReplyDelete
crotheker at gmail dot com
Hands down the Shimmer Stack & the Great Vacation Stack are my absolute favorites!! I liked the tie dye and girly stacks, but don't get to do many girly things around here with all boys in the family ;) Great Job DCWV!!!ReplyDelete
Soooo hard to choose but I think my top 2 are Cherry Limeade and the Shimmer Stack. DCWV makes the best paper so of course ALL of the new stacks are going on my wish list. TFSReplyDelete
bhoward at kci dot net
I love the vacation and French Country stacks!ReplyDelete
I love more than 2! Cherry Limeade, The Great Vacation, and Tye Dye are among the top picks! Nice job!ReplyDelete
I love them! They are so fresh and beautiful!! My two favorites are Cherry Limeaide and The Preppy Princess! I absolutely love those two, but the paperdoll one rocks too. What a great concept and the possibilities are endless. I love the room papers too!! Homerun! DCWV!!!ReplyDelete
Love, love, love the new stacks. I would have to say that my two favorites are the Great Vacation and the Cherry Limeade.ReplyDelete
Heather Green
Love them all! My favorite two are The Great Vacation and Preppy Princess :) Thanks so much Erin!ReplyDelete
papercraftjenny at gmail dot com
I LOVE Cherry Limeade and Shimmer. I can't wait to run out and get them. Bought 2 new stacks yesterday but you can never have enough paper.ReplyDelete
I can only pick two?! LOL! DCWV went above and beyond with the September releases! Great Vacation and Tie-Dyed are my top picks! Thanks for the chance to win!ReplyDelete
Cannot wait to get my hands on cherry limeade, french country, and pretty princess!!!ReplyDelete
I always enjoy your videos of the new stacks coming out - my favorite two?... Great vacation because of the fun bright color palette and designs that will be great for scrapbooking vacations and making young boy's birthday cards, and Cherry Limeade - I love all those patterned papers in shade of deep purples! Thanks for the chance to win!! Happy weekend!!ReplyDelete
Oh Erin, these are all beautiful! My daughter will go gaga over the All dolled up, what an awesome idea--should continue this trend with all types of people, not just girls. (hope so!)ReplyDelete
I also love the cherry limeade colors and patterns. Those two are my faves, but i can see using ALL OF THEM. :)
Great papers. I really like the Shimmer Stack and French Country.ReplyDelete
OH I'm gonna be in so much trouble...I had better start saving now! Haha!! I LOVE LOVE LOVE the cherry limeade stack and the tye-dyed stack. My favorite color is purple and I'm an old hippie, so both stacks fit me perfectly!!ReplyDelete
Are these going to be coming to Joann's too?
amyis300 AT hotmail DOT com
Oh, wow!!! Gorgeous. If I had to pick two, my faves would be French Country and Cherry Limeade. But... I know my daughter would love to have the Paper Doll stack and Preppy Princess came in a very close third for me. Thanks for sharing the video and chance to win.ReplyDelete
The Cherry Limeade has fresh , pretty colours and designs---my colours. My other favourite is the Shimmer stack. Love the updated, brighter colours in it.ReplyDelete
Wow! I really like Preppy Princess and French Country!ReplyDelete
All great stacks, as usual. But, my top 2 favorites from this release are:ReplyDelete
The Great Vacation and, All Dolled Up
Can't wait to see these in person!
Gloria H.
WoW! I Love Cherry Limeade and French Country! I think they would look great on many different layouts and even cards. Thanks for the peek, I'll start saving up!ReplyDelete
OHHHH MY....I really love the Great Vacation stack, the colors and design are just pretty!! Also, I like the Cherry Limeade stack. It has pretty colors too! thanks for sharing!ReplyDelete
love the Cherry Limade and tie DyeReplyDelete
My favorites are French Country and Shimmer!!ReplyDelete
I am now only buying DCWV stacks. The have all I need. I love the Vacation Stack and the Shimmer Stack. I have the first Shimmer Stack and would love the second. Thanks for a chance to win.ReplyDelete
Erin the new stacks are wonderful. Thanks for the wonderful preview. I love the vacation stack and the all dolled up. my 7yr old would love that stack. I remember playing with paperdolls when I was a kid. So cool.ReplyDelete
Fran Heupel
gorgeous gorgeous....trying to pick just two...hmmm...the great vacation and cherry limeade!ReplyDelete
OMG!!!!Lots of Love for these Stacks!!!They are Great!! My Favs are the All Dolled Up Stack and the Vacation Stack!!!I am soo excited about these i cannot wait for them to hit stores and i will definitely be saving my lunch money!!!ReplyDelete
Love The Cherry Limeade StackReplyDelete
Great new stacks! My two favorites are the vacation stack and the tie dye.ReplyDelete
Love the Great Vacation Stack (yes, it IS great!) and the Shimmer Stack! DCWV has come out with more fun sets- thank you!ReplyDelete
Great video. Enjoyed seeing what's coming out. Cherry lemonade and all dolled up are my favs. I can see playing with these with friends of all ages!ReplyDelete
Thanks for the great previews Erin! My two favorites are Cherry Limeade and All Dolled Up.ReplyDelete
Great new stacks!! I have got to get the Shimmer Stack and All Solled Up. Too bad you don't have girls for that one! I had 2 boys but now I have granddaughters and I know we would have so much fun playing with this one!ReplyDelete
I am so excited about the new stacks especially Preppy Princess and Cherry Limeaid. I have a brand new 2 week old baby girl and I am looking so forward to creating gorgeous layouts of her. These stacks would be perfect. I can't wait to pick them up.ReplyDelete
I can only choose 2?! Okay, they would have to be Cherry Limeade and All Dolled Up, my daughter can't wait to play with the paper dolls. Thanks for the video, now I have to wait till September, will be drooling till then.ReplyDelete
I love them all but my 2 favorites are The Cherry Limeade and The Great Vacation Stack. This is one of the best releases yet :) I love DCWV!!!!!!!ReplyDelete
jennykingham at att dot net
I LOVE the travel stack! I would also find lots of uses for the shimmer stack. Thanks for the great new papers!ReplyDelete
French Country and Cherry Limeade are my two faves though I LOVE the shimmer one too. :-DReplyDelete
Love the Great Vacation stack because we are always on the go and the All Dolled Up because it reminds me of playing with paper dolls as a child. It's going to be fun making gifts for my neice's, nevermind finally getting our travel book done.ReplyDelete
Great vacation and cherry limeade are my 2 favorites! Thanks for making the video Erin!ReplyDelete
Love the Shimmer stack and tie dye. My teenage girls are all about tie dye. My youngest daughter loves all dolled up. Maybe I can get her to spend more time working on pages if she has dolls to play with!ReplyDelete
I love the Cherry Limeade and the Shimmer Stack. Thanks for the preview!ReplyDelete
I love the Cherry Limeade stack and the Shimmer stack!! Love them!!!ReplyDelete
I like Cherry Limeade and Preppy Princess. Beautiful!ReplyDelete
I go for: French country and Great vacation!!! There are more to mention but I don't :)ReplyDelete
Ooh how do I only pick 2?!?! I LOVE them all!! But I need the Vacation stack to start working on my honeymoon pictures!! And I need the Cherry Limeade to continue my wedding pictures!!! Thanks for the chance to win!!ReplyDelete
ra6352 (at) gmail (dot) com
Love travel and cherry limeade! thanks for the chance!ReplyDelete
Great new stacks, love them! My faves are Great Vacation and Cherry Limeade :)ReplyDelete
fun! The vacation and cherry limeaid stacks are my favorite! So cute!ReplyDelete
I like the Cherry Limeade and the Tie Dye ones. Thanks for the chance to win!ReplyDelete
jenlovcarr at aol dot com
I love Great Vacation and Cherry Limeade!!ReplyDelete
Love the French Country and the Cherry Limeade. Thanks for a chance to win.ReplyDelete
Oh wow! If I have to pick I would choose Cherry Limeade and Preppy Princess. Great job DCWV!ReplyDelete
Hmmm...I would have to agree with you about the Great Vacation stack. Love the colors and polka dots! I also really like Preppy Princess.ReplyDelete
I love the Great Vacation and Tie Dye stacks! All of the new stacks are amazing but with 3 boys . . . Thanks for a chance to win!ReplyDelete
GREAT new stacks. You just keep outdoing yourselves! I really am in love with the Great Vacation Stack. Wonderful colors and images. If I must pick just one other it would have to be the new shimmer stack. I simply love the shine and depth it gives projects.ReplyDelete
Susan firstname.lastname@example.com
I think that my 2 favorites are Great Vacation travel pack, and Limeade. They are both great, and I could do a lot with them.ReplyDelete
Cherry Limeade and All Dolled Up are my two must haves but I have a huge paper addiction so I will probably get them all!ReplyDelete
scrappindhilly at gmail dot com
I love the Tie Dyed! It's a must have, my second choice is a toss up between the new Shimmer Stack and the Cherry Limeade. More than likely I'll end up with all three!ReplyDelete
My favorite are the Cherry Limeade and Great vacation pack.ReplyDelete
stockg7 at yahoo dot com
Loving Cherry Limeade and Preppy Princess! I can't wait to find them in my stores! Thanks for the video!ReplyDelete
LOVE them all, but having to pick two; they would be All Dolled up & the Tie dye one. What fun projects I could do with those!ReplyDelete
Great new stacks! My two favorites are Cherry Limeaide and Shimmer Stack! Thanks for video!ReplyDelete
I love the paper dolls stack.My 9 year old daughter is going to love story writing and scrapping with this stack. The travel stack is also a great stack for our new travel photos! I love the bright colors and how bright it is.ReplyDelete
LOVE French Country and Cherry Limeade! I know I could put those to good use!ReplyDelete
My favorites are Cherry Limeade and Preppy Princess.ReplyDelete
slrdowney at hotmail dot com
Thanks so much for sharing! I love, love, love the preppy princess and cherry limeade stacks. Will definitely be must haves!ReplyDelete
I love the Cherry Limeade stack! The foiling is so pretty! The other stack I like would be a tie between French Country and Preppy Princess!ReplyDelete
Cherry Limeade and the shimmer stack are my favs!!! Great new stacks :)ReplyDelete
Emily (coolcricutcreations at yahoo dot com)
They all look fantastic! I can't wait to see them in person. My favorite though, are All Dressed Up and Tye Dyed.ReplyDelete
Wonderful new stacks. My 2 favorites are the Great Vacation and Cherry Limeade (I saw some awesome prints in there that I want to use for my future daughter in law's bridal shower pages).ReplyDelete
I am loving them all but I can see buying the Cherry Limeade & Shimmer Stack - you are right eggplant purple is the in color for weddings & I do wedding scrapbooks for my photobooth company. Lots of eggplant this fall!ReplyDelete
I love the All Dolled Up stack and the French Country stack! I can't wait to laminate the dolls and apply magnets for an activity board and dolls for my daughter! Eeeeep!ReplyDelete
Ok, if I can only pick 2 they would be Cherry Limeade and The Shimmer stack! Just beautiful!!ReplyDelete
I have to say that the great vacation and French country are my favorites! Love the colors in the vacation stack and the French country is just beautiful!!! Dawn (firstname.lastname@example.com)ReplyDelete
Fabulous new stacks...my favorites are Cherry Limeade and French Country. Love the colors in both especially the shabby chic look in French Country.ReplyDelete
Ooo these are nice! I love the new Shimmer Stack and then the Cherry Limeade & the French Country are neck and neck for second.ReplyDelete
Wow! Great new paper stacks! I love The Great Vacation and the Cherry Limeade! They are all beautiful!ReplyDelete
love the Shimmer Stack and The Great Vacation stack. Would love to win them.ReplyDelete
The Great Vacation Stack (all the way!) and French Country! Thanks for a chance to win!ReplyDelete
I am so loving several of these but I think my favorite two have got to be Preppy Princess and French Country....those color combinations in those stacks are just stunning. Thanks so much for the chance at this awesome giftaway. Appreciate it!ReplyDelete
For sure 100% the TIE-DYED stack, ACK!!!! A total must have for me! (might need a few)ReplyDelete
The next is the Cherry Limeade stack.
My too favs are Preppy Princess and Cherry Limeade! Love all your stacks, great job!ReplyDelete
My two favorites are French Country and The Great Vacation stacks. I will start saving my change to go towards these stacks!ReplyDelete
These are all cute as can be but my two favorites are Cherry Limeade and French Country. So many stacks and not enough money to go around! Would be wonderful to win so thanks for the chance.ReplyDelete
They're all fabulous but my two favorites are Cherry Limeade and Preppy Princess!ReplyDelete
Thanks for the chance to win.
Love them all but my faves are All Dolled Up and Preppy Princess. Thanks for showing it to us and for a chance to win.ReplyDelete
Shimmer Stack and French Country are my two favorite stacks! Thanks!ReplyDelete
Kris in Alaska
funamom at yahoo dot com
I love the Cherry Limeade and the Shimmer Stack. Uggh really have to save our lunch money for all these great new stacks!ReplyDelete
The Cherry Limeade is just me and I love the Tie Dye because it's so different.ReplyDelete
Tie Dye is awesome baby,imagine all the cards & layouts that could work with that (plus the DF & i have the theme of 1970's for his workdo this year hmmmmReplyDelete
!! plus that Shimmer stack....soooo cute ! wonder when these will come to New Zealand....i only just recently purchased the Sweet Stack, but now i think i have to move to a different country cos there's no Micheals here in NZ, you guys are always rockin the fab Stacks!!
Wow! I love the Shimmer stack and Cherry Limeade best, but I will probably get them all!ReplyDelete
amanbains1 at gmail dot com
Love the French Countryside and Cherry Limeaid! I am just finishing up watching this in Paris, where we visited lots of little French towns to see American memorials and the like. The French Countryside stack would fit my needs perfectly! Can't wait to get home and order these when they are out...ReplyDelete
What great new papers! love the cherry limeade and french country stacks!!ReplyDelete
OOOOOhhhhhhhh loving the French Country papers cant wait to play with itReplyDelete
I'm a cardmaker and so many of the 12x12 books have prints too large for cardmaking. This release has French Country and Shimmer, both of which would translate well to greeting cards. Love the colors in both of them.ReplyDelete
I like the Cherry Limeade and Great Vacation stacks!ReplyDelete
The Great Vacation stack is a must-have! I also like Cherry Limeade. I love DCWV paper stacks. I have to say they are my favorites :)ReplyDelete
My two favorites are 'Great Vacation' and the 'Shimmer' stack but I love prints from all that you us.ReplyDelete
Thanks for the video of new collections, they look like fun.ReplyDelete
I like the Cherry Limeade and All Dolled Up!
Lots of great new stacks indeed! My two favorites of this set are the Cherry Limeade and the French Country. I am mostly a cardmarker and these two would make beautiful cards!! Thank you for another great video.ReplyDelete
Marianne S.
sthquilter at gmail dot com
I love the Cherry Limeade and the All Dolled Up.ReplyDelete
Who could resist new paper?
I love the colors of the new Shimmer Stack and also love the Cherry Limeade stack. But what's not to love about all of them? Some fun and great new papers here!ReplyDelete
incredible new stacks! All Dolled Up (how much fun will this be?!?!?) and the Shimmer Stacks are my two must haves! :) thanks!ReplyDelete
Love all the new stacks!! I have three faves--All Dolled Up, Great Vacation and Preppy Princess. My 8 year old grand-daughter will love the paper dolls in All Dolled Up, so it is a must have! Will have to save up my extra $$ for the others! Thanks for giving the peek!ReplyDelete
LizW in TX
Gorgeous, fun new stacks. My favorites are Preppy Princess and Cherry Limeade, (but Great Vacation and French Country will make the wish list too.)ReplyDelete
vwilson577 at yahoo.com
Wow these are great new stacks, my favorites are Cherry Limeade and Great Vacation. French Country is next though it is beautiful.ReplyDelete
I just love The Great Vacation and The Shimmer Stack...Thanks for your beautiful Blog!ReplyDelete
Amazing stacks! Its soo hard to pick a favorite. Love the All Dolled Up and Cherry Limeade Stacks. A close third would be the shimmer stack..:)ReplyDelete
ALL of the stacks are great for each their own reason...but to pick just ONE.... I would say The Shimmer Stack! I could get a lot of use out of it...but also Cherry Limeade, Great Vacation...all of them! Thanks so much!ReplyDelete
Such a hard choice. I love them all! But, my two favorites would be Cherry Limeade and French Country.ReplyDelete
I love all the stacks but my Favorite 2 are the paper doll and the Cherry Limeaid. Thanks for the new reveal.ReplyDelete
Cherry Limeade and the Great Vacation set are my favorites. Can't wait to see these in the store.ReplyDelete
My daughter loves the Tie Dye stack. My favorite is the Great Vacation. Can't wait for September!!!ReplyDelete
These are all gorgeous....my two favorite stacks are Preppy Princess and French Country....and the running up to those is Cherry Limeade....thanks for the preview....ReplyDelete
I liked Cherry Limeade and French Country! I can definitely see creating lots of pages with those! My 8 year old is also a scrapper and watched the video - she liked All Dolled Up and Tie Dye.ReplyDelete
Gorgeous new papers!! As an art journaller, I must have the Tie-Dyed stack and the French Country stack. The French Country papers are in my "Spring" palette, and the Tie-Dyed are just setting off rockets in my mind of how I'd cut and paste them in my Art Journal. Thanks for the contest!!ReplyDelete
WOW! I saw the Cherry Lime Ade in my Scrapbooks Etc that came this week, and knew I would have to have it, but now I must have TWO of The Great Vacation! How cool is that...not only for travel, but I can see using that for lots of pages on my 3 yo DGS!! Love that All Dolled Up, too, but hope I can color the hair orange! Thanks for the chance to win some!ReplyDelete
The new stacks are all unique... I think everyone of us will find them all appropriate for specific projects. The two I did love more are: (1)Cherry Limeade because I love purple color and I think this stack provides a lot of different pages and patterns so great for my projects. And (2)the Great Vacation stack is really great because even though I've seen lots of cars, airplanes, and street signs before, I personally think this stack shows new designs with all those elements... I'm going on vacation soon, so this would be just perfect for me.ReplyDelete
All others I liked them too. I found the Dolled Up very interesting, as well as the Tie Dyed but guess I wouldn't use them as much as my two favorites mentioned.
And loved French Country and Peppy Princess because even though they are kind of old fashioned, there are some projects that requires that. Finally, Shimmer Stack is just lovely and goes with everything.
Thanks for sharing these with us and for the opportunity to have them before anyone else. :)


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Sale at Salvation Army
Salvation Army will have a 1/2 off sale on clothes and shoes on Wednesday, March 20. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 21, 22, 23, the store will have a $3 bag sale on clothes.
Then on Tuesday, March 19 there will be a draw your discount sale with Wednesday bringing back the 1/2 price clothes and shoes.
Don't forget regular hours of operation are Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday and Tuesday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. we are closed Sunday.
Please do not leave items out in front of our gates or along the fence. We only accept donations during hours of operation. The Salvation Army is not receiving dumped donations to help those in need when they are left along the road.

subset: commoncrawl


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We're a family campground with family values,
a friendly staff and a cozy atmosphere.
Caskeys Campground is the place to come, relax, and get away from it all. We have been family owned and operated since 1973. Bring the family camping for the whole week, or just use the park facilities for the day.
Caskeys Campground has 88 sites, with water and either 20 or 30 amp electric available. We are located in rural Wayne County just 5 miles north of Dalton, off State Rt. 94.
We also have a recreation hall and pavilions that would be great for family reunions, get togethers, and parties. To check available times and make reservations please contact us.


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In conversation with kurt rosenwinkel
By Ted Panken
Few musicians under 40, let alone hardcore jazz guitarists under 40, project a more immediately identifiableŚor more broadly influentialŚtonal personality than Kurt Rosenwinkel, whose most recent recording, the self-released The Remedy (Artist Share), documents a spring 2006 Village Vanguard engagement by RosenwinkelÆs quintet.
Born October 28, 1970 in Philadelphia and raised in the City of Brotherly Love, Rosenwinkel spent three years at BostonÆs Berklee School of Music, and moved to Brooklyn in the early æ90s. As the decade progressed, using the Greenwich Village club Smalls as a base of operations from which to do research-and-development, he developed his idiosyncratic concept, one blending an original, virtuosic approach to navigating the guitar and an efflorescent compositional imagination.
In 2003, Rosenwinkel emigrated to Zurich to assume a teaching position, moving to Berlin in 2007 for a tenured professorship at the Jazz Institut. No longer a taken-for-granted ōlocal,ö his New York performances are now major events, as evidenced by the large turnouts at the Village Vanguard during his week there last March in conjunction with the release of The Remedy , and at Smalls during a two-night August engagement with a nascent cooperative quartet featuring pianist Aaron Parks. We caught up with Rosenwinkel during the latter visit.
LetÆs talk about the dynamics of doing a studio recording vis-a-vis a live one.
The first thing that comes to mind about the difference between the two is that when youÆre recording in the studio you know that you can stop and start again. I always thought of my studio records as an opportunity to craft compositions, and thereÆs this idea that you can perfect or improve the song as part of the process of recording. You know that you can do a better take, that itÆs possible to play it again and maybe do it better, so you can make the real mistake of stopping. Of course, live, you donÆt think in those terms. You start, this is the moment, and youÆre sharing that moment, no matter what happens, with not only yourself and the musicians, but a whole audience as well. The most important aspect about what youÆre doing is the fact that youÆre sharing a moment with everybody there at that moment, in real time. Also, I have a more visceral connection with the sound, because IÆm not using headphones. I guess you could say the contexts produce a different psychology or frame of mind; you get different results or can reach different places. One thing that happens to me when IÆm playing live is a kind of disappearance or immersion. Somehow that kind of disappearance allows me to fly more, almost like IÆm flying on the wings of the audience.
That being said, I love recorded music. I love the fact that you can make something that you can just put on and press ōplayÆ and there it is. ItÆs important to me to create recorded music, because thatÆs whatÆs going to be there after IÆm gone, and it documents what IÆm creating as an artist. ThatÆs the end product. A live concert is in the moment, and that is its own thing. But ultimately, the recordings are going to be there.
Were you conscious of the fact that you were recording while you were on the bandstand at the Village Vanguard?
Right around that time, I heard about another live recording that a band made in New YorkŚthey were somewhere for a week. The approach they took was to do the studio mentality live. In other words, they would play a song several times and edit down the solo forms to make it more concise and put out that concentrated, direct message. From talking to the musicians who were involved, it seemed like a very difficult and conflicted thing, because it ran against the grain of what they normally would do live. It was interesting for me to hear this then, because IÆd already had the ideaŚand this really reinforced itŚthat I wanted not to change anything at all for the purposes of recording. I decided that we were going to record the gig, but we werenÆt there to make a record.
So you were documenting, but without an end goal in mind, as it were.
ThatÆs right. That gave us the freedom to not have to think about the recording.
What position in the week does this recording represent?
All of the songs on the record come from either Thursday night or Saturday night, and we recorded Thursday-Friday-Saturday-Sunday. I listened to everything, and just picked the best stuff.
How has your Artist Share experience been? Have you made back your investment?
We havenÆt really sold all that many records, so thereÆs a lot more to sell, and we still have almost recouped. Already at this point, weÆre safe in the investment, so we can continue to reinvest and make more records along the same model with little tweaks here and there.
The one thing that we discovered is that I think we need European retail distribution. Most of our sales through the Internet have been in the United States, because thatÆs the only way we released it. I think that model is good for the United States, but Europe has not caught onto it as much. People in Europe are still mostly buying their music in retail stores. ThatÆs what IÆve seen in my own sales, and thatÆs the gist I get from talking to people in the industry.
Well, youÆve been living in Europe since the end of 2003Śfirst Zurich and now with a tenured university position in Berlin. ItÆs a much different environment than the immersive musical culture of New York City, where you developed your sound and ideas over six years of weekly gigs at Smalls. What effect, if any, has life abroad had on your musical production? In what ways is it different? In what ways is there continuity?
One difference is no longer being a part of trying to ōmake itö in the music business in the States. When I was here, trying to get my career happening and get my thing together business-wise, booking agents would come down to the gigs at Smalls. One guy was a representative from a big West Coast booking agency, and he sent this email that said, ōI absolutely loved KurtÆs music; I think heÆs brilliant,ö blah-blah-blah, ōbut I just canÆt see how we can help him or work with him because I donÆt know what category this music is.ö He was like, ōunfortunately, Kurt falls in betweenö these two categories that he mentioned, that existed for him, and therefore, I was useless to his business world. I felt this kind of attitude present itself in a lot of different ways when I was here. Getting away from that, and deciding that IÆm not interested in being involved with it has been a relief. I can do what I want, and whatever happens, itÆs okay. I donÆt have to fit into any categories. If somebody canÆt figure it out, whatever.
The continuity is the fact that IÆm still a New York musician, that my musical life has everything to do with New York and what I got from my life thereŚhow it made me as a musician. Some people ask, ōSo, now that you live in Berlin, do you have an all-Berlin band?ö The idea that this would be the case strikes me as so funny and bizarre. IÆm still a New York musician. For the most part, everybody I play with is from New York.
What does it mean now to be a New York musician, as opposed to perhaps ten years ago?
I donÆt know in an objective sense. For me, IÆm just tied musically to New York. To me it particularly means being exposed to the history of bebop, the hardcore existence of bebop and modern jazz that IÆve really only found in New York. I mean, thereÆs a huge range of creative music in New York, and that is part of it, too. But what I identify as most New York in myself comes from those years at Smalls, learning real hardcore, roots bebop. Being next to the piano late night and Smalls, and listening to Frank Hewitt play all these straight-ahead bop tunes, the freedom and craziness of the ideas, the range and amplitude of depth. The way particularly Frank Hewitt played astounded me, transported me.
How do those lessons translate into the sound of your band? The rhythms on this recording at the Vanguard arenÆt the type of rhythms that Frank Hewitt was playing to, and the phrasing and attack is different.
One of the revelations I got from listening to Frank Hewitt is that at the core of bebop thereÆs an inventiveness thatÆs also reinventing the harmony as itÆs happening; you can take many harmonic pathways through these songs, so the harmony itself is being improvised in a very changeable way. I learned from Frank Hewitt that, in addition to the context and structure, and everything else that already exists in the song, thereÆs a whole world of imagination and magic. The song is the nucleus, but thereÆs an entire atmosphere around the nucleus. ItÆs this atmosphere that is the most exciting and engaging and important thing in the music.
Even though you might compare a band thatÆs playing at SmallÆsŚletÆs say Ari Roland and Sacha PerryŚwith my band, and think that they have nothing to do with each other, the truth is that we have a lot in common. I think mostly it is this concept, this idea, this truth that the most important thing in music is the atmosphere around the literal nucleus of the actual nuts and bolts of the music. But also, there is a language commonality between my band and bebop. Definitely, if youÆre going to play in my band, you need to have that foundation, because that language is part of where weÆre coming from, even though the rhythms are different and the harmony is different.
As you mentioned, the rhythms are very different, and you work with a broad beat palette. What are you looking for from your drummers? Are you very proactive about the way a groove should go, or do you more or less trust the drummer to give it to you?
My songs definitely have a rhythmic motif or groove, and I will give the drummer that groove as a way of teaching them the song, to get that vibe or groove or feel as a starting a point. After that, whatever they do is them making the song their own. ItÆs like I try to give them a key, and then the key unlocks the door. The lock and key analogy happens with my compositions, tooŚa key has to be very specifically fitted to the lock, but once you use that specific key to open the door, you can be very free inside of that space.
Has living in Europe altered the process by which you compose?
ItÆs been much the same. Inspiration for songs comes from lots of places. Perhaps IÆm in a certain mood, then IÆm improvising, something comes out and I write a tune from that. Sometimes I can write at the guitar or the piano. Or IÆll be messing around with virtual instruments at the computer, put up a keyboard and improvise something, then put some drums and bass to that, then rework it, and use editing and cutting and pasting on the computer to follow my ear to make a composition. Sometimes IÆll think of some very basic theoretical thing, a certain chord sequence, perhaps a cycle of fifths, then have a little discovery session with it, and perhaps a song will come out of that. ItÆs pretty open.
Is there a feedback loop between you and the people you play with? YouÆve been playing with Mark Turner for a long time, so obviously thereÆs a synergy.
Yes, definitely. I have an idea of the band that IÆm writing for. IÆve been playing with Mark for so long, his sound is in my composition world. When IÆm writing, I hear his music. We attended Berklee College of Music together, and knew each other, but didnÆt play together then. But later on, in New York, Mark was living just down the street from the place I shared with Ben Street. We played a lot of trio there with Jeff Ballard, and we knew Mark was nearby, so we called him, he came over and played with us, and that was it. We played together at Smalls for many years. We were in each otherÆs bands when Mark was making records for Warner Brothers. WeÆve all grown so much together in our important formative years that sometimes I donÆt know what is my influence and what is MarkÆs and JeffÆs and BenÆs. Often we would find ourselves playing more than 6 notes in a row in an improvised melody at the same time, night after night. ItÆs all been mixed up so nicely as we grew together.
What were some of the first principles, the ideas you started with that made you good mates at the beginning and gave you that foundation on which to grow?
First principles. Subtlety and attention to sound, I think, was probably the first earmark. Also, I guess maybe an adventurousness in our improvisations. Also a dedication to craft and to the lessons that one learns as a musician when you are deeply interested in the music that has come before, just because itÆs great music and has such a high standard. We would play Duke Ellington tunes and really get inside of them, and play the arrangements and make them live. So we all shared that dedication to the craft aspect.
I know multifarious influences inform your soundŚbeyond the general notion of an aesthetic, stylistic details also build up and accumulate. Who were some of your major signposts?
Keith JarrettÆs American Quartet in the æ70s was a big influence on my music.
WeÆre talking about Dewey Redman, Paul Motian and Charlie Haden.
Yes, that group. Also Duke Ellington, particularly the Far East Suite and His Mother Called Him Bill and Afro-BossaŚæ60s Ellington. Also, Ornette ColemanÆs Live at Town Hall for me was a huge opening of awareness of whatÆs possible in sound and intention and just depth of soul. Also, Miles DavisÆ Live at the Plugged Nickel was pretty big.
A big signpost for just about everyone under 45.
Sure. Also Elmo HopeÆs record Homecoming, which is very beautiful. What was inspiring was Elmo HopeÆs homegrown way of playingŚdiscovering your own way through just doing it, as opposed to studying it and transcribing other people, just working through your own process and finding things through your own ear, and coming up with an approach thatÆs your own. I felt that a lot from Elmo Hope.
YouÆre originally from Philadelphia. Who were some of the guitar heroes?
Speaking of Philly, Kevin Eubanks was a big influence. Not in a technical way. Like, I wasnÆt able to really GET anything from him on the guitar per se, because I never transcribed anything. But his compositions inspired me a lot, especially the record, Opening Night, which was one of the first jazz records I was turned onto when I was a teenager in Philly. It blew my mind, and it remains one of the best records in my record collection.
Pat Metheny Group records were a big influenceŚthat expansive imagination and ambition for whatÆs possible for a jazz group, compositionally extended forms, that whole sound. His natural melodicism on the instrument is also very inspiring. I find a similar naturalism in OrnetteÆs playing. I know that Pat is directly influenced by Ornette, but thereÆs something more elemental in the similarities of how they approach melody. PatÆs a very careful craftsman when he is making a record, and his playing on his records now can seem a bit formulaic to me. But when I see him live, I get more of that feeling of melodic freedom. I think his record Rejoicing is one of the best guitar trio records ever. So that was a big signpost, as you say.
Allen Holdsworth was also a big influence, and continues to be. His music and language comes the closest for me on guitar of someone whoÆs really adapting and living in the world of John Coltrane, in terms of vocabulary, in the lines. For me, heÆs one of the only guitar players who has even touched that world.
I love Tal Farlow and George Van Epps. I was also influenced early on by Bill Frisell and John Scofield, and rock guitarists, like Alex Lifeson from Rush, a brilliant guitarist. Incredible sound and imagination. Jimmy Page, too.
Guitar is iconically an instrument associated with rock-and-roll, with a certain stance and swagger. What was the appeal of jazz for you? There must have been a time when you said, ōThis is the stuff; this is what IÆm going to do.ö
What triggered that?
Since I was a young kid, I felt like I had an internal impulse to make music. I started writing songs when I was 9 years old. In high school I started to become exposed to jazz through WRTI, the radio station there. I started getting into more advanced forms and more mature and deeper musics. I developed a thirst for the more complicated music. I liked Rush. I went from listening to hard rock, to progressive rock, to electric jazz and fusion, and then into acoustic jazz. Luckily, I was in Philly at the time when I started getting into Jazz-jazz. IÆd go to jam sessions with really old-school, hardcore jazz guysŚBootsie Barnes, Tony Williams, Eddie Green, Al Jackson, Mike Boone, Byron LandhamŚat a club called the Blue Note, this really big community club, packed with peopleŚa good cross-section, but it was mostly a black neighborhood club.
I would learn a tune or two a week out of The Real Book, and my Mom would drive me there from Germantown. TheyÆd welcome me up on the stage, and IÆd call ōStella By Starlightö and they would launch into some intro that was all so new to me. I had no idea how they knew it. It wasnÆt in The Real Book. It was a great education for me about what jazz really is. ItÆs not what you learn on the page; itÆs this whole tradition. So I really got a good dose of thatŚthe spirit, improvisation, connecting with people, lifting things off the ground. ThatÆs how I fell in love with jazz.
Has your quintet been playing much over the last five months since the recording came out? Last spring, you did a two-week tour of the Northeast, including a CD-release week at the Vanguard.
We did that record release tour. After that, IÆve done a lot of different things. We skipped the summer, and in the fall IÆll actually be playing more trio.
Are you now in a period where youÆre looking for other configurations to frame what youÆre doing? Is that just circumstantial, a function of being in Europe and not having convenient access to the band?
My quintet is really where my heart isŚmusically, compositionally. ItÆs the most powerful context for me as an artist. I definitely want to keep it going, but frankly, the economics are quite challenging, so that starts to push me in different directions. Which is fine, because I donÆt have to do the same thing all the time. Not that itÆs the same thing, but the same context. I want to make a trio record, and IÆll play next year with Ben Street and Jeff Ballard. ThereÆs a lot of music to mine there. IÆve started recording a new record at home in Berlin, in my studio, sort of a la Heartcore, but also differentŚsongs that, for one reason or another, I donÆt even know why, are somehow in the Brazilian vernacular. ThatÆs what IÆm really focused on now in terms of composition.
After moving from Zurich last year, it sounds as though your Berlin experience has been fruitful.
Berlin felt really good to move to, because it felt like taking a step closer to New York or the east coast of the United States. Berlin kind of feels like Queens when youÆre walking around. ItÆs got the elevated subways and big avenues and kind of a funky vibe. Really good. ItÆs very cool, very dynamic. Tons of people are doing lots of different things. A lot of people living off the grid, which is more like New York was when I was here than almost New York is now. ThereÆs a lot of open nooks and crannies in the city, where people are taking over little spaces, taking over art collectives and performance spacesŚall kinds of stuff is going on.
ItÆs probably all part of the process of gentrifying the former East Berlin, but you have to take advantage of these openings while they last.
Talk about how you fit into that cultural milieu. YouÆre an American, an established jazz personality who is getting credit as an influence both guitaristically and for your compositions, Are the younger musicians there pretty aware of you?
Definitely the younger people know who I am. A lot of people kind of canÆt believe that IÆm there. They didnÆt picture that all of a sudden IÆd be in their school, teaching them. The school itself is really interesting, because itÆs a combination of a former East school and a former West school having been mashed together by the larger university system. Really interesting processes are ongoing to unify those two sides. During the winter, I was part of these almost Constitutional Congresses that the school conducted amongst the professors to sort of reinvent itself from the ground up in terms of how it would function as a unified new school. It was like a democracy project, and it was cool to be part of it. ItÆs an example of one of the small ways in which the city is still trying to mend the wound between east and west.
Interview notes: Kurt Rosenwinkel was interviewed on WKCR by Ted Panken on August 15, 2008.
October 17, 2008 · 1 comment
// Oct 17, 2008 at 08:25 PM
Opening Night highly recommended!!!!!!!!!


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Last week on "General Hospital," Julian's (William deVry) attempt to leave the mob resulted in a close to deadly retaliation. As Lucas (Ryan Carnes) fought for his life, Luke (Anthony Geary) was determined to finish it off. A drug bust landed Julian in jail and led to a shocking revelation from Jordan (Vinessa Antoine) and Carly (Laura Wright) and Franco (Roger Howarth) had to decide what to do with new information about A.J. and Connie's death. Here's what to expect the week of May 26 on 'GH.'
After Sonny (Maurice Benard) learns the truth about Ava's (Maura West) involvement in Olivia's (Lisa LoCicero), he then learns the truth about Connie's murder from the recording shared by Carly (Laura Wright). What will Sonny do with the information? A better question is how will Ava weasel her way around her crimes? Kiki (Kristen Alderson) demands some answers of her own from her mother. She wants to know why Ava had a one-night stand with Sonny. Whatever she learns shocks Michael (Chad Duell). Sonny refuses to believe anything Ava tells him and she attempts to climb her way out of a corner.
Carly may have even more motivation to take down Ava once Olivia confides in her about Sonny's sexual encounter with her nemesis. The information will lead Carly to worry about Morgan (Bryan Craig). Olivia also turns to Morgan for comfort, but what kind of comfort?
Will this be the week viewers begin to learn the truth about Luke's real identity? Luke's threat may cause Julian to confess the truth as he opens up to Alexis (Nancy Lee Grahn) about his concerns for his family. Luke conducts mysterious business at the hotel and also has an encounter with the mysterious person. The two women who should know Luke the best begin to discuss his strange behavior. Luke has a surprise for Tracy. Will the surprise ease her suspicions or drive them even further?
Elsewhere in Port Charles, Patick (Jason Thompson), Sabrina (Teresa Castillo) and Emma name the baby. Ric (Rick Hearst) continues to woo Elizabeth (Rebecca Herbst) until he is hit with criminal charges. Dante (Dominic Zamprogna) and Lulu (Emme Rylan) discuss their options for a second child. Anna (Finola Hughes) decides not to press charges against Jordan. It is a move that shocks both Dane and Shawn (Sean Blakesmore).
Down the road: Alexis has some disappointing news for Molly. Nathan supports Maxie (Kirsten Storms) and accompanies her to court. Levi and Mac just don't get along. Does it have something to do with Mac's past? Nina Clay (Michelle Stafford) makes her way to Port Charles and she will complicate Silas' life as he knows it in more ways than one. Her arrival may lead to another truth about Ava.


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FInd Fort Myers bars and restaurants offering happy hour specials with great drink deals and food specials. Find the best happy hours in Fort Myers and read user reviews and recommendations while planning your next happy hour!
Displaying 1-2 of 2 bars and restaurants
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Fort Myers Bars: # A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


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- Company: Gucci
- Price: $250
- Official Site: Gucci.com
- Release Date: 2008
Gucci brings you a gray and dark gray combination scarf in a lightweight, woven wool-silk blend of 95% wool and 5% silk. Sateen stripes run down the center toward the fringe ends, culminating in an embroidered Gucci logo crest at one end. This 74-inch long and 14-inch wide scarf is the perfect size to tie around your neck in multiple ways.
The Gucci Wildspitze scarf is neither a classic nor a retro throwback look that requires a new coat or wardrobe to show off its stripes. It is, for lack of a better phrase, a modern scarf for the modern man. The gray on dark gray color palette keeps it from being too serious and the stripes of sateen add a bit of frivolity to your look without being silly. To call the Wildspitze unique would be an overstatement. In fact, the look is truly understated, and that is the point of this scarf. You can throw it on over a coat without much thought or worry or add it to a topcoat before heading out.
Understatement in fashion is rarely highlighted or appreciated, except by those needing a change of perspective. All too often we get caught up by the latest trend or movement and forget that sometimes we simply need and want a reliable accessory to carry us through. Here then is where the durability of the Gucci Wildspitze scarf becomes apparent. No one can be sure what the next trend will be, but you can count on this scarf to keep you warm and stylish -- especially if you take the time to learn how to tie it correctly. The only drawback will be the fringed ends, which will begin to show a bit of usage after a few years.


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The Amazing Spider-Man Movie Quotes
'The Amazing Spider-Man' movie quotes include the best lines from this 2012 action-adventure movie directed by Marc Webb. In 'The Amazing Spider-Man,' Andrew Garfield is Peter Parker, a high school student struggling to understand what's happening to him as his super powers begin to get stronger. Peter is also looking to find out why and how his parents vanished when he was a child. See a favorite 'Amazing Spider-Man' quote listed here? Vote it up! And, if your personal favorite quote from the film isn't listed here, add it.
'The Amazing Spider-Man' is a reboot of the Sam Raimi 'Spider-Man' film series. It focuses primarily on Peter Parker's early years, as he works to figure out the secrets that his father had before he disappeared. He finds a briefcase that belonged to his dad and that ultimately leads him to his dad's former partner, Oscorp's Dr. Curt Connors (Rhys Ifans). Connors has plenty of (dangerous) secrets of his own, and one of his own experiments has gone horribly wrong, transforming him into The Lizard. Peter also meets and falls for fellow high schooler Gwen Stacy (Emma Stone), the daughter of Captain George Stacy (Denis Leary), a tough-talking NYPD captain who is trying to hunt down both Spider-Man and The Lizard. 'The Amazing Spider-Man' also stars Martin Sheen and Sally Field as Peter's aunt and uncle, Ben and May Parker.
If you're looking for more blockbuster movie quotes, check out these lists for the best lines from 'The Avengers,' 'Brave,' 'Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter,' 'Prometheus,' 'Ted,' 'Captain America,' 'Snow White and the Huntsman,' 'Men in Black III' 'Rock of Ages,' 'Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted,' 'Battleship,' 'Dark Shadows,' 'The Hunger Games,' 'John Carter,' and 'Green Lantern.'


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Use pluck in a sentence
- And what was to restrain him from reaching out his hand to pluck the fruit which he desired? [9]
- Tom begged her to pluck up hope again, and she said she could not. [5]
- However, they had their merits; the Romans exhibited the higher pluck, but the Kanakas showed the sounder judgment. [5]
- The pluck of the man was superb. [9]
- If Philotas imagined that he could pluck the daughter of Archias like a ripe fruit from a tree, he would find himself mistaken. [10]
- Without looking round she ran to a flower-bed, to pluck some roses. [10]
- She had the pluck to say to that deadly tribunal that she did not know the fairies to be evil beings. [5]
- The fear of negro insurrections at the neighboring plantations being temporarily lulled, the gentry began to pluck up courage for their usual amusements. [9]
- But I pulled my pluck together and pushed on. [5]
- His pluck gave me back-bone. [5]
- War was part chance, part common sense, part the pluck and luck of the devil. [11]
This page helps answer: how do I use the word pluck in a sentence? How do you use pluck in a sentence? Can you give me a sentence for the word pluck? It may also be related to training school districts, homework learning, degree educators, and school k-12.
Example sentences with the word pluck, a sentence example for pluck, and pluck in sample sentence.


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What Families Should Know About Health Reform
• Children under the age of 19 can no longer be denied coverage because of a preexisting condition, like asthma or diabetes. Starting in 2014, no one can be denied because of a preexisting condition. Read more about coverage of preexisting conditions.
• Until 2014, there are options for those who are denied coverage in the private market, including the Minnesota Comprehensive Health Association, the Preexisting Condition Insurance Plan and Minnesota health care programs. Read more about alternatives when denied for coverage.
• Young adults can now stay on their parent's health insurance plan until age 26, unless they have access to coverage through their employer. Read more about coverage for young adults.
• Insurance plans can no longer place a dollar limit on the health care that is covered in a lifetime. Starting in 2014, there will be no dollar limits on the care that is covered in one year. Read more about restrictions on lifetime and annual limits.
• New health plans must now cover preventive care and screenings, such as an annual exam or the flu shot, at no cost to the patient. Read more about preventive and wellness services.
• In 2014, most Minnesotans will be required to have health coverage through their employer, a public program or a private insurance plan. Read more about the requirement to have health coverage.
• Starting in 2014, Medical Assistance will expand to cover more people, including families making up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level—about $30,000 for a family of four in 2011. Read more about Medicaid expansion.
• Starting in 2014, families without employer coverage will be able to shop for and compare health insurance plans through the Minnesota Health Insurance Exchange. Depending on income, tax credits may be available to help pay for coverage. Read more about an Exchange.
• Starting in 2014, prenatal and newborn care along with vision as well as dental care for kids will covered in all new health plans sold through an Exchange. Read more about services for breaks for nursing mothers.
- Where can I find information on public programs available in Minnesota to provide health coverage for families with children?
The Minnesota Department of Human Services has information on their website regarding public programs for families with children. Follow this link: Minnesota Health Care Programs for Families with Children.
- I have heard that reforms have already been put in place that prevent health plans from excluding preexisting conditions for kids. Is that true?
Yes. Health plans already had to make changes to eliminate preexisting condition exclusions for kids under age 19. This change took effect when new plan years started after Sept. 23, 2010.
- If plans cannot exclude preexisting conditions for kids under age 19, can they deny an application for coverage based on a child's health condition?
No. If plans offer coverage to kids under age 19, they must offer coverage to all kids under age 19 regardless of preexisting conditions. If the child is applying for coverage with the rest of the family, coverage can be denied for the entire family because of an adult's health condition but not because of a child's health condition.
- Does this mean that plans are required to offer child-only coverage to new applicants?
No. The Affordable Care Act (ACA) does not require plans to offer child-only coverage.
- What plans can I buy now in Minnesota to cover children under age 19?
While health plans in the private market are not offering child-only coverage, all carriers are offering family coverage options. When applying as a family, health conditions of the children cannot be used to deny coverage. If a family is denied coverage based on a parent's health condition, they can apply to the Minnesota Comprehensive Health Association (MCHA).
The Minnesota Comprehensive Health Association (MCHA) remains available for those looking for child-only coverage. Applicants looking for child-only coverage can produce a rejection letter from a carrier or agent indicating that no child-only policy is available and use that to apply to MCHA.
Child-only plans are also available through the Pre-Existing Condition Insurance Plan if the child has been without coverage for at least six months and meets the PCIP eligibility requirements. Proof that the child has a preexisting condition is required.
Finally, there are options for coverage of children under Minnesota Health Care programs. The Minnesota Department of Human Services has information on their website regarding public programs for families with children. Follow this link: Minnesota Health Care Programs for Families with Children.
Follow this link for a chart summarizing Coverage Options for Families and Children.
- I am applying for a family policy. My child has a health condition. Can the company charge me more because of my child's health condition?
Yes. The company can charge higher rates because of a child's health condition, though there are limits under Minnesota law. In Minnesota, plans may charge up to 25 percent more than their base rate due to health conditions at the time of application.
- I will be becoming a grandparent soon. My grandchild will be living with me. Does health reform have any special provisions for grandchildren? What happens if the baby is born with a health condition?
No. Health reform does not include any requirements related to coverage of grandchildren.
However, if a plan is subject to Minnesota law, there are existing requirements for coverage of grandchildren. Under Minnesota law, newborn grandchildren who are financially dependent on a covered grandparent and who reside with that covered grandparent continuously from birth must be covered. Newborn grandchildren are covered immediately from the moment of birth and thereafter -- including coverage for illness, injury, congenital malformation or premature birth. Additional premium may be due for the newborn grandchild.
If a person doesn't know if their plan is subject to Minnesota law, they can ask their human resources department or the company that processes their health claims. If the plan is self-insured, Minnesota's law does not apply.
- Which plans are required to extend dependent coverage up to age 26?
The expansion of dependent coverage applies to individual family health plans and to new employer plans. It also applies to existing employer plans unless adult children have coverage available through their own employer. Beginning in 2014, children up to age 26 can stay on a parent's employer plan even if they have another offer of coverage through their own employer.
The federal requirements apply to self-funded employer plans and plans offered by insurance companies in all states.
- Can plans require that my young adult child be a full-time student in order to stay on my plan until age 26?
No. Under health reform, young adult children do not need to be full-time students to be covered under a parent's health plan.
- Does my young adult child have to live with me or be financially dependent on me to be covered under my health plan until age 26?
No. Under health reform, the parent's health plan cannot require that the young adult child live with their parent or be financially dependent on the parent to be covered under the parent's health plan.
- My child is disabled. Is there any extension available to keep my disabled child on my plan?
Yes. Under Minnesota law, if a child is incapable of self-sustaining employment because of a developmental disability, mental illness or disorder, or physical disability, a parent may be able to keep the child on their plan. The child must be chiefly dependent upon the parent for support and maintenance.
The parent must notify the insurance company of the child's disability within 31 days of the child reaching the age that coverage would otherwise terminate under the plan. The family will be required to provide documentation.
- Do all plans that cover Minnesotans have to follow Minnesota law about disabled young adult children?
No. If covered is under an out-of-state plan or if the employer is self-insured, Minnesota's law does not apply. If an employee does not know whether their employer is self-insured, they can ask the human resources department or the company that processes their health claims.
- How does health reform support healthy youth development?
Under health reform, Minnesota is implementing programs to decrease risk of pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) among our most vulnerable youth. A three-pronged approach targeting teens, parents of teens, and caring adults will help to address Minnesota's high rates of teen pregnancies and births, as well as soaring chlamydia rates. These efforts include Ramsey County, the most densely populated and racially diverse county in Minnesota.
Other populations in Minnesota that experience high rates of teen births and STIs will receive high quality medically accurate and evidence-based programs. These populations in Minnesota include young people of color and American Indian youth, youth in foster care or aging out of foster care, youth in juvenile detention or on probation, runaway and homeless youth, and youth in alternative learning centers. Minnesota will target these populations geographically, with a special emphasis on the top 25 counties with the highest rates in teen pregnancies.
- I have been denied coverage because I have a preexisting condition. What will health reform do for me?
Effective Jan. 1, 2014, insurers will be prohibited from discriminating against individuals with preexisting conditions in offering or pricing health insurance policies.
In the meantime, a temporary federal high-risk pool program has been set up in every state, including Minnesota. This temporary federal pool is known as the Preexisting Condition Insurance Plan (PCIP) and provides coverage to U.S. citizens and legal residents with preexisting conditions who have been uninsured for at least six months. Benefit plans offered by the PCIP provide coverage without a preexisting condition exclusion.
The PCIP is operating in addition to our state high-risk pool, the Minnesota Comprehensive Health Association (MCHA). The eligibility requirements for the two pools differ. If you do not qualify for the PCIP plan, MCHA may be an option. MCHA's website provides information about eligibility requirements for MCHA, how to qualify for a waiver of MCHA's preexisting condition exclusion, etc.
- Will preventive services be covered under my health plan?
If you are enrolled in employer health coverage or a health insurance plan that was created after March 23, 2010, preventive services are covered at no cost to you. In 2014, all plans will cover preventive services, including those purchased on the Minnesota exchanges. Please note that the health plan is only required to cover preventive services at 100 percent if you are using an approved, in-network provider. Also, if the preventive service is not the primary reason for your doctor's visit, you may be charged some of the cost of the visit. If you have questions, it's always best to check with your employer or insurance carrier directly to confirm.
- What services are considered "preventive services"?
Depending on your age and health plan, you may receive the following preventive services at no cost to you. For a full list of preventive services, visit healthcare.gov.
• Blood pressure, cholesterol and diabetes screenings
• Cancer screenings, including mammograms and colonoscopies
• Counseling on such topics as quitting smoking, losing weight, eating healthfully, treating depression and reducing alcohol use
• Routine vaccinations against diseases such as measles, hepatitis or meningitis
• Flu and pneumonia shots
• Counseling, screening, and vaccines to ensure healthy pregnancies
• Regular well-baby and well-child visits, from birth to age 21
- What is an Exchange?
A Health Insurance Exchange is a marketplace for individuals and businesses to compare, choose, and buy affordable health insurance for high quality care. An Exchange can make health care easier to navigate for consumers and small businesses. It can allow Minnesotans to easily compare health insurance options based on cost, quality, and consumer satisfaction. It can also foster fair and equitable competition to encourage insurers and health care providers to place a greater focus on value and affordability.
An Exchange is an online marketplace where Minnesotans can purchase private health insurance or enroll in public programs like Medical Assistance and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP). Subsidies and tax credits will be available to eligible individuals and small businesses to make coverage more affordable.
An Exchange can help small businesses provide affordable coverage choices to their workers and allow employees to choose the plan that is best for them and their families. Employees will be able to use contributions from one or more employers to purchase coverage for them and their families and keep that coverage if they become self-employed, lose their job, or if they change jobs. An Exchange can also simplify the administration of health insurance for small businesses and allow them to focus on growing their business instead of managing health insurance.
- When would an Exchange be effective?
Coverage through an Exchange would start effective Jan. 1, 2014. States have until Jan. 1, 2013, to create their own health insurance exchanges or the federal government will establish one for a state.
- What functions would an exchange perform?
An Exchange would perform a number of functions, including:
• Operating a toll-free hotline and website for providing information
• Ensuring that health insurance plans meet certain standards (for example, related to marketing, access to health care providers, and reporting on quality of care).
• Providing information in a standard format to help consumers compare insurance companies and benefit plans
• Determining eligibility for individual premium tax credits, cost-sharing assistance, and coverage requirement exemptions
• Determining eligibility for Medical Assistance
• Determining eligibility for small business premium tax credits
• Providing real-time enrollment in health benefit plans
• Making an electronic calculator available to display the cost of coverage
• Communicating with employers regarding employee tax credit eligibility, cancellation of coverage, etc.
• Establishing a Navigator program that connects Minnesotans with an individual or organization who assists consumers and businesses to navigate an Exchange.
- Who would be eligible to use an Exchange?
An Exchange would be available to be used by individual consumers and small businesses with up to 100 employees when it opens for enrollment effective Jan. 1, 2014. Minnesota may limit small business eligibility to those with less than 50 employees prior to 2016, but this decision has not yet been made. Large employers may be allowed to participate in 2017.
- Where is Minnesota in the process to plan for a Health Insurance Exchange?
The state is working with all stakeholders to plan and develop a Minnesota exchange. Minnesota received a $1 million planning grant in February 2011. This grant funded actuarial and economic research on the market impact of an Exchange, the development of an IT Infrastructure, Request for Proposals for prototypes to evaluate technical options and costs for an Exchange, and initial work to assess the operations of an Exchange.
Minnesota received a $4.2 million grant in August 2011 to support the design and development of a Minnesota Exchange. The grant funds the creation of an initial structure with human and other resources to support the design and development of an Exchange, development of technical infrastructure, and stakeholder engagement to help craft the design of an Exchange through an Advisory Task Force and other public forums.
- Does the health reform require me to purchase coverage?
Effective Jan. 1, 2014, all U.S. citizens and legal residents will be required to obtain health insurance coverage.
- What happens if I do not buy coverage?
Those who do not obtain coverage will pay a tax penalty beginning in 2014. The penalty is set to increase each year as follows:
In 2014, it will be the greater of $95 per adult or 1 percent of taxable income.
In 2015, it will be the greater of $325 per adult or 2 percent of taxable income.
In 2016, it will be the greater of $695 per adult or 2.5 percent of taxable income.
After 2016, the tax penalty increases annually based on a cost-of-living adjustment.
A person will only pay one-twelfth of the total annual penalty for each month without coverage. The penalty for a child is half that of an adult. A maximum penalty will be calculated based on premiums for plans offered through an Exchange.
- Will there be any exceptions?
Yes. The law provides exceptions for:
1) Individuals and families below a certain income
2) People who cannot afford the coverage that is available
3) Individuals who have been uninsured for less than three months
4) Members of American Indian tribes, and
5) People who do not obtain coverage because of religious objection.
- Why does health reform require people to have health insurance coverage?
The requirement for individuals to have health insurance coverage was part of the overall health reform package that provides subsidies to make coverage more affordable. This provision requires insurers to cover everyone, regardless of health status or history. Without the requirement to have health coverage, people with health problems are more likely to get health insurance while others would forgo insurance until they develop a health condition.
If healthy people don't buy coverage, there would be only a small number of very expensive coverage choices available. The requirement to buy health coverage makes sure that people don't wait until they have a health problem to purchase insurance. This brings healthy people into the pool, creates a larger pool of both sick and healthy individuals, and keeps average costs down.
- Exchange
- Alternatives if Turned Down for Coverage
Link to frequently asked questions about alternatives if you are turned down for coverage.
- Subsidies
- Insurance Rates
- Lifetime and Annual Limits
Link to frequently asked questions about lifetime and annual limits.
- All Topics
Links to frequently asked questions on all topics.


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The Beggar
A Collection of 11 Christmas Inspired Poems
Kit & Deserae Jenson
The Beggar is a narrative poem that hits at the core of all things Christmas spirit, and invites each of us to keep that special spirit alive in us. Other titles in this collection touch on such classic topics as The Tree, The Fireplace, The Nativity, and a few more cherished Christmas traditions. In short, it's a perfect holiday companion.
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While the mainstream wrestling world may have no idea what CHIKARA Wrestling is, the promotion has a huge cult following. According to PWInsider.com on March 20, their big return show is now sold out, but there are still tickets available through a CHIKARA bus trip deal.
CHIKARA shut down last year at a controversial event where the main event was stopped midway through the match and management had security begin to tear down the ring and they ordered all fans to leave because they were shutting down the company.
It looked like a giant angle, but that was in June 2013 and there has not been a show ran by CHIKARA since that time.
However, it was indeed an angle as the wrestlers began to work at other promotions since then and a group of wrestlers began to attack them on occasion to stop them from promoting the now dead promotion. This ended up exploding at Professional Wrestling Day this year when these masked wrestlers attacked during the main event.
What resulted was a fantastic angle where CHIKARA's stars stormed the ring and brawled. It all ended with one of CHIKARA's biggest stars - Icarus - showing off a flier with the return date of May 25. That is now advertised as the Season 14 Kickoff and tickets quickly sold out.
The new bus trip includes a ride to the show, with pickups scheduled for Queens in Elmhurst, NY and Manhattan in front of the Manhattan Center, before dropping fans off at the event. It also includes tickets to the CHIKARA Wrestling show, although there are a limited quantity of these tickets.
Suggested Links
- WWE Hall of Fame: The reason that Carlos Colon was inducted this year
- WWE Network reality show ideas survey sent out to fans
- 'Pro Wrestlers vs. Zombies' to be distributed by Troma Studios
- WWE news: Maria Kanellis talks about CM Punk leaving the WWE
- WWE rumors: Brock Lesnar and Undertaker to be at 'Raw'


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Fantastic Four Movie (2005) Free Online
Watch Fantastic Four Movie Free Online
Story Line:
A group of astronauts acquired superpowers subsequent to an outer space radiation and exploit them to their opponent; Doctor Victor Von Doom venture must be opposed.
- Original title:
- Also Known As: Les quatre fantastiques
- Director: Tim Story
- Stars: Ioan Gruffudd, Chris Evans, Michael Chiklis
- Genre: Action | Adventure | Sci-fi | Fantasy
- Writers: Michael France, Mark Frost
- Release Date: 6 July 2005
- Language: English
- Run Time: 106 min
- Country: Germany, USA
- Sound Mix: Dolby Digital | DTS | SDDS
- Filming Locations: Louisiana, New Orleans, USA
- Production Co: Constantin Film Produktion, Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation, Marvel Enterprises
- Taglines: When an investigational space journey goes wrong, four people are untouched by cosmic rays, the majority dramatic for the Fantastic Four.
- Plot Keywords: Astronaut | Radiation | Fantastic Four | Earth | Space Station
- Motion Picture Rating (MPAA): Some suggestive content and Rated PG-13 for sequences of intense action
IMDB Ratings: 5.7/10
Box Office
Budget: (estimated) $100,000,000
Gross: (Worldwide) $330,120,875
Opening Weekend: (USA) (10 July 2005) (3602 Screens) $56,061,504
Title: "Kirikirimai"
(Fantastic Four Remix)
Performed, Written: Orange Range
Courtesy: Sony Music Records, Inc.
Remixed: Josh Deutsch
Online link FreeWatchInHD: Fantastic Four 2005 Streaming Free
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Where were you fellows when the paper was blank?
Fred Allen (1894 - 1956)
Contributed by: Zaady
I have just returned from Boston. It is the only thing to do if you find yourself there.
California is a fine place to live - if you happen to be an orange.
Committee - a group of men who individually can do nothing but as a group decide that nothing can be done.
Hanging is too good for a man who makes puns; he should be drawn and quoted.
The average vice-president is a form of executive fungus that attaches itself to a desk. On a boat this growth would be called a barnacle.
If the grass is greener in the other fellow's yard - let him worry about cutting it.
Hollywood is a place where people from Iowa mistake each other for stars.
I always have trouble remembering three things: faces, names, and - I can't remember what the third thing is.
Her hat is a creation that will never go out of style; it will just look ridiculous year after year.
Copyright © 2016 Gaiam, Inc.


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The largest grossing component of the Annual Fund is Prairie View A&M University's Alumni Giving Campaign. Currently in its third year, running twice annually, over 40,000 alumni are called and solicited for support by undergraduate students. The Phonathon not only provides a connection from students to alumni, but allows students to earn an income while on campus. Funds raised are unrestricted and help support the University in numerous ways.
With the rate of support we receive after each phonathon, the positive feedback from Alumni and our goal of reaching more of our constituents, the Office of Development set to build its own call center. Support and funding has been fulfilled, and the new on campus call center will open this spring. Only a few HBCU's (historically black colleges and universities) have a call center on campus. This will provide more opportunities for students and alumni to make an interpersonal connection, in addition to creating awareness about campus news. During our last, fall 2012 Phonathon, PV grossed over $90,000 in pledges with an increase in Alumni participation. We are hopeful that pledges are fulfilled by the end of the semester. Continued support from Alumni nationwide will allow this critical component of the Annual Fund to thrive. More Alumni Affinity groups like athletics, greeks and professional organizations will also be contacted, garnering additional support.
Why do we call?
Our mission is to increase Annual Fund participation among alumni, while also establishing ties with those who are unable to come back to campus. We call donors and prospective donors to ask for support and to thank them for contributing to the quality education we receive. ~2012 Student Callers
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Would you like to support Stars in the Sky and help adults with learning disabilities find friendship and love?
Text DATE42 £5 to 70070 to donate to Stars in the Sky and make a difference so we can make a 'DATE for two' (DATE42)
You can also make regular or one off donations here>
Are you about to have a corporate do?
Then why not make Stars in the Sky your corporate charity using the Just Giving site?
Perhaps you would like to fundraise for Stars in the Sky. If so you can start a fundraising page
Everyone at Stars in the Sky would like to say a very big thank you for all your support.


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LOS ANGELES (LALATE EXCLUSIVE) – Kenya Moore's father Ronald Grant opens up about Kenya Moore's mother Patricia Moore. Who is Kenya Moore's mother, who gave the RHOA star her name "Kenya", what happened to Kenya Moore as a baby, who raised the RHOA star, and what happened between Kenya's father and her mother? LALATE can report that, while RHOA will discuss these and more subjects next Sunday, many of the details were covered in 1993. At the time, Kenya Moore had won the Miss USA competition and was heading into the Miss Universe competition. News reporters were seeking to learn facets about her birth, her upbringing, and her relationship with her mother.
Next Sunday, Ronald Grant from Texas is all ready for Kenya and her hardwood floors. "Whose taste is this? I don't have to like them. Do you like hardwood floors? I hate them!" He then says "you sound like a real estate agent. So tell me about this chain rail. Whose idea was this?" Kenya tell RHOA viewers "My mom and dad had me in the 1970s. To have a child out of wedlock at the time was a huge stigma, especially in the black community."
Ronald says that Patricia before Kenya's birth "swore a vow. You tell nobody. I tell nobody." Ronald Grant says he told Patricia Moore "how in the world do you think that that is going to work?" He added "I said Amen, I am not going to have no part of that."
Despite what is shown on RHOA next Sunday, LALATE can report that details about Ronald Grant, Patricia Moore and Kenya Moore were covered extensively during a 1993 interview between the Moores, Grants, and other family members.
PEOPLE in interviewing family members claimed that Ronald Grant and Patricia Moore were both 16 years old at the time that Kenya was born. Patricia's father owned a construction company. Patricia's mother owned a clothing store, claimed PEOPLE. After Patricia became pregnant, her parents were allegedly unhappy and sent her to live with her sister Lori Moore at Central Michigan University.
According to the article, Patricia then asked Ronald permission to give the unnamed child up for adoption. Ronald refused and had his mother Doris Grant agree to raise the child. According to the article, Patricia refused to name the child; Lori allegedly gave the RHOA star her name "Kenya" in reference to the country because "she was dark and beautiful."
In the article, Patricia told news that she allegedly called Kenya after the Miss USA win and before the Miss Universe competition to offer support. "I'm praying for her," Patricia claimed to have told news at the time.
1 Comment
I feel badly for Kenya. She is the innocent here. Her current behavior is clearly influenced by her lack of love from her parents during childhood. That goes deep. I hope she is able to come to terms with it, find peace, somehow, someday.
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Motorcycle Gloves
Motorcycle Gloves
Macna Men's Summer Scalpel Leather Motorcycle GloveMacna's Scalpel summer motorcycle glove for men is a sporty glove that will keep you looking and feeling cool. The Scalpel features soft goatskin leather with perforations in the fingers, base of the thumb, and top of the hand for warm weather comfort.
Learn More$96.99 $44.95
Macna Women's Summer Lane Leather Motorcycle GloveMacna's Lane motorcycle glove for women is a full-coverage summer glove made from soft goat leather. Learn More$89.99 $40.95
Macna Men's Summer Catch Leather Mesh Motorcycle GloveA motocross-inspired glove with protection for the street. Learn More$80.99 $31.95
Klim Waterproof GORE-TEX Element Glove - ShortThe Klim Element Glove is GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOU DRY® with GORE-TEX® along with durable abrasion zones and impact protection. Learn More$169.99
Klim Short Induction GloveThe Klim Induction Glove provides maximum airflow in combination with durability and comfort. This is a warm weather, short, perforated leather adventure glove to battle heat and fatigue. Learn More$139.99
Klim Inversion Gore Windstopper GloveTake on the trickiest trails and fire-roads in confidence and comfort with the dexterity and windstopping ability of the Klim Inversion Gore Windstopper Glove. Learn More$49.99


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Although it is isn't technically a new release, the latest Baptist Generals album Jackleg Devotional to the Heart on Sub Pop Records is worth a tardy review not just because it is the band's first release since No Silver/No Gold (2003) but because it is an exceedingly worthwhile collection of songs. In the ten years between releases this Denton-based indie rock and psychedelic folk outfit clearly were not idle in their songwriting and creativity, a fact which is evident in the twelve songs on Jackleg Devotional to the Heart.
Jackleg opens with "Machine En Prolepsis," a striding instrumental composition marked by heavy strumming and punctuating drumming. The next song, "Dog That Bit You," sets the tone for the remainder of the album, featuring the strength of singer/songwriter Chris Flemmons and Co.'s collective musical facility. "Clitorpus Christi," one of my personal favorites on the album, is musically sparse but rich in lyrical content—poor living conditions and shacking up with memorable yet wicked women. "Turnunders and Overpasses" has a sort of modern-day Kerouacian wanderlust element to it, with a prominent bassline and metronomic percussion. The folky "Oblivion" is follows. From there, the Generals give us such other impressive tracks as "Broken Glass," the beautiful "Floating," and the meaningful "Morning of My Life." And when it's a played, sung and done, the listener cannot help but realize that The Baptist Generals' sound is undeniably one of a kind.
On The Baptist Generals' Jackleg Devotional to the Heart, one gets the best of both the electric and acoustic world; in other words, the best of both rock and indie folk. And with such an inspired album we can only hope that it doesn't take another ten years for them to release another one.