text:
The Conair® Deluxe Fabric Steamer (model # GS11DR) conveniently rolls to any spot in your home to quickly smooth out wrinkles–from upholstery and slipcovers on furniture to hanging drapes and curtains. It removes wrinkles from clothing and small fabric articles without risk of scorching, burning or shining.
*Due to continuing improvements to our products, pictures may differ slightly from actual product.
Turn the water container upside down and inspect to make sure the valve and spring assembly are functioning. Place the container in the reservoir and check that it is seated securely. If the container has been stored with water inside, it may be necessary to remove the water and clean the container. Follow the steps for care and cleaning.
Remove the water container with the handle and turn upside down. Unscrew the valve in the center of the base. Fill container by holding container under a source of cold running water until the container is filled to the desired level. Do not overfill. Screw the valve cap onto the water container and return the container to the upright position. Place the water container on the base and make certain it is seated properly in the cavity.
STEP 1 - Attaching the Telescopic Pole and Rotating Hanger
Insert the bottom of the larger metal telescopic pole into the holder on the unit base and screw the set screw until tight. (Caution: Do not over-tighten.) Then attach pieces as shown.
STEP 2 - Attaching the Steamer Hose
Be sure the unit is off. Attach the T-handle steam nozzle to the steam hose. Twist clockwise to securely lock onto hose. Tighten by hand until handle no longer turns. Insert angled end of hose into steamer housing and twist clockwise to securely lock hose onto housing. (Be sure both connections at ends of hose are correct and tight before operating appliance.) Extend the telescopic rod and hang the T-handle steam nozzle from the metal rod.
Hose may be stiff upon removal from box. Hose will relax after initial use. T-handle will sit properly on pole support once hose is relaxed.
This unit comes with a rotating hanger. To use the hanger, simply place on top of pole firmly. It is now in place to rotate 360°. Hang your garment and steam away wrinkles. Turn as you wish.
This fabric steamer is equipped with a pant clip system for holding pants taut for faster and more effective steaming. The bottom clips can be adjusted by loosening the knob (on the telescopic pole) and moving the pole up and down, depending upon the length of pants.
Clip pants as shown and steam.
Note: Some pants may be too long to use the bottom clips. If that is the case, just simply use the top clips and let pants hang freely.
CAUTION: Hose will be hot when in use. Avoid prolonged contact.
Should the water tank run out of water, the unit will automatically turn off and the low water indicator lamp will cycle on and off.
To reset indicator:
Note: If the low water indicator lamp becomes illuminated but the water tank is not empty, follow the instructions for decalcification.
During operation, the steamer hose may gurgle. This is a normal result of condensation collecting inside the hose. Simply lift the T-handle upward until the hose is extended to its full height. The gurgling will disappear when the excess moisture inside the hose has had a chance to drain back into the base.
If the appliance begins to produce steam more slowly than usual or stops producing steam and then starts again, or if the low water indicator lamp illuminates even with the water container full, you may need to decalcify your steamer.
Decalcification refers to removing the calcium deposits which form over time on the metal parts of the steamer. For best performance from the Conair® Deluxe Fabric Steamer, decalcify the unit from time to time. The frequency depends upon the hardness of your tap water and how often you use the steamer.
To decalcify, use a solution of 1/3 white vinegar and 2/3 water in the water container. Replace the water container into the unit. Plug the unit into an electrical outlet. Turn to the ON position and run until half the amount has steamed (1 liter). Turn the unit to the OFF position, unplug from electrical outlet, and allow to sit for 30 minutes. Remove water container.
Remove excess water from the reservoir by lifting the unit, inverting, and pouring the unit over a sink, allowing water to drain from the internal reservoir. Repeat the above procedure as many times as necessary until a normal steam rate returns, usually 2 to 3 times. With each repeated cycle, use a fresh solution of vinegar and water. Run one cycle of fresh, cold water through the unit at the completion of decalcification before using the unit again to steam garments.
Grasp the T-handle steam nozzle with the steam jets facing away from you. Begin at the bottom of the fabric to allow the steam to rise inside and outside, removing wrinkles. Slowly move the nozzle from the bottom to the top of the fabric. Remove the nozzle from the garment and smooth the fabric with your free hand. Some fabrics are best steamed on the underside of the material. This will allow the fibers of the fabric to relax, eliminating wrinkles.
Note: Test fabric for colorfastness in an inconspicuous spot. Drape linens, towels, handkerchiefs and napkins over a rod or place onto a towel rack. Heavier fabrics may require repeated steaming. Repeat as necessary. With practice, you will gain speed and efficiency. You will soon learn which fabrics require multiple steam applications. Do not directly touch velvet or silk with the steam head.
Always steam with hose in an upright position so that any condensation is free to flow back into the steamer. If you steam in a low position, condensation will collect inside the hose. This will cause gurgling and some water droplets to form near the steam jets on the T-handle. To avoid this, frequently lift the steam handle upward until the hose is extended to its full height.
To steam drapes, wash and dry drapes as directed, according to fabric type. Re-hang drapes and steam when they are in place.
Note: Amounts of chemicals in water will vary in different areas. To ensure continued operation of the steamer, never store without cleaning and removing excess water from the reservoir and water container.
Bookmark with:
What are these?
Conair Mission Statement — Conair Corporation is an international consumer and professional products company focused on innovative and technologically advanced product development. Our vision is to continue to create the tools that improve the everyday lives of our customers all over the world.
Want to tell a friend about the 'how To Use The Conair® Deluxe Fabric Steamer' Tip? Just enter the information requested below and the info will be sent right away!


text:
$60.00$4.00 / ml
An antioxidant-rich eye cream with pearl powder that diminishes dark circles under eyes, discoloration, fine lines, wrinkles, and inflammation around the eyes.
Preventative and restorative, this effective, results-oriented formula moisturizes, brightens, lifts, and tightens skin.
For anyone who wants instant results in an easy-to-use skin lightening cream that treats the visible effects of a tired, aging eye area and promotes a brighter, tighter, and more youthful complexion. Works with all skin types.
In addition to Antioxidants and soothing Herbal ingredients that have been hand selected by Dr. Gross, this innovative formula includes Chelators, detoxifying compounds that protect skin from free radicals and metals left behind by tap water and perspiration.
|Water (Aqua), C12 15 Alkyl Athylhexanoate, Glycerin, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil (Jojoba), Hydroxyethyl Acrylate/Sodium Acryloyldimethyl Taurate Copolymer, Amino Butyric Acid, Fragrance (Parfum), C12 15 Alkyl Benzoate, Cholesterol, PEG 40 Stearate, Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E), Alpha Arbutin, Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate (Vitamin C), Retinyl Acetate (Vitamin A), Hesperidin Methyl Chalcone, Tocopherol (Natural Vitamin E), Phytonadione (Vitamin K1), Quercetin Caprylate, Daucus Carota Sativa (Carrot) Extract (Carrot), Epilobium Angustifolium (Canadian Willowherb) Extract, Hydrolyzed Rice Bran Protein, Arnica Montana (Montana Flower) Extract, Glycyrrhiza Glabra Root Extract (Licorice), Pearl Powder, Phyllanthus Emblica Fruit Extract, Glycine Soja Oil (Soybean), Polysorbate 60, Squalane, Sorbitan Stearate, Ceteareth 20, Stearyl Alcohol, Acrylates/C10 30 Alkyl Acrylate Crosspolymer, Cetearyl Alcohol, Steareth 20, Caprylyl Glycol, Butylene Glycol, Capric/Caprylic Stearic Triglyceride, Chlorphenesin, Tetrasodium EDTA, Palmitoyl Oligopeptide, Ceramide Complex 2, PEG 10 Rapeseed Sterol, Sodium Hydroxide, Tribehenin, Phytic Acid, Chrysin, N Hydroxysuccinimide, Palmitoyl Tetrapeptide 3, Oxido Reductases, Silica Dimethyl Silylate, Glyceryl Oleate, Dipeptide 2, Phenoxyethanol, Potassium Sorbate, Iron Oxides (CI 77491, CI 77492, CI 77499), Titanium Dioxide (CI 77891)
Use your fingertips to gently tap the cream around your eyes. Apply eye cream in the morning and at night, or whenever you need an invigorating boost.
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
Best Uses
- Reviewer Profile:
- Budget shopper (3)
Reviewed by 5 customers
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Moderate Results, Burns on Application
By Annie
from Southern Nevada
describe yourself Budget Buyer
- Lightweight
- Irritates Skin
Best Uses
- Tired Eyes
Comments about Dr. Dennis Gross Skincare Lift & Lighten Eye Cream, .5 oz:
I have dark circles from both allergies and genetics and was searching for the "miracle" product. This wasn't it.
It did seem to improve the overall appearance of the skin around my eyes, making the skin firmer and look less tired, but it didn't really improve the dark circles for which I'd purchased it. I could see lightening only for a couple of hours after application. Also, it burned my skin when I applied it, although it didn't irritate my eyes or make them water like a lot of eye creams do.
OK for overall skin problems around the eye, but not the solution for dark circles or if you have sensitive skin. I'm sticking with Dr. Hauschka for now.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
The best I've found.
By Evie
from rural SW Oklahoma
describe yourself Budget Buyer
- Effective
- Gentle
- Good Value
- Lightweight
- Non-greasy
Best Uses
- Puffiness
- Tired Eyes
- Wrinkles
Comments about Dr. Dennis Gross Skincare Lift & Lighten Eye Cream, .5 oz:
II've finally found a great eye cream that works. Almost every other cream I've used I've had a problem with it moving from the orbital socket up into my eyes. When this happens my eyesight becomes blurry and as if there's a film across my eyesight.
This cream has definitely made the puffiness go away, so much so that I've been asked on several different occasions whether I've done something different to my eyes because I look younger and more rested (even when I've been up all night working.)
It goes on easily and I only need a very small amount to cover both under my eyes and on my eyelids, I use a cioncealor under my eyes and on my eyelids since the concealor acts as a great eyeshadow base,, plus it conceals a dark blue scar under my eye where I was accidentally stabbed by a pencil.
It's a bit pricey but since I use such a small aniount, it lasts for quite a long time. I can definitely tell when I haven't used it so in the long run it's actually cheaper, I wished everything worked as well as this eye cream does,
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Real results
By Shay
from Atlanta, GA
describe yourself Budget Buyer
- Effective
- Gentle
- Moisturizing
- Non-greasy
- Soothing
- Unpleasant Scent
Best Uses
- Dark Circles
- Moisture
- Puffiness
- Wrinkles
Comments about Dr. Dennis Gross Skincare Lift & Lighten Eye Cream, .5 oz:
This is the best eye cream I have ever used for my eye area. I have hereditary (and VERY dark) circles and I also have the occasional set of bags under my eyes. Everything I tried before this was either drying, too greasy and/or irritating. To boot, not one of them did a thing for the circles and very few even addressed the bags at all.
This eye cream has a light color to it that I would describe as flesh-toned. Because of this quality, you get an instantly brighter look under your eyes. It is not, however, dark enough to be used as concealer in any way. It does not cover but really just lightens. It absorbs VERY well but has never left my eyes feeling dry - and i have dry to very dry skin! In fact, I use this AM and PM and when I wake up in the morning, my eyes feel wonderfully moisturized but oddly enough - not greasy. It is like Goldilocks... just right.
I have been using this for nearly a month now and I would say that I can see about a 35 - 40% reduction in the dark circles under my eyes. IMPRESSIVE! I feel like I look much more well-rested and I also feel confident that the skin around my eyes is being well cared for. As far as under eye bags, I only get them when I am very tired or have not slept well and since using this, I can honestly say I have not seen them at all.
The price on this is a bit steep for my budget. If I find a product that really works for me, I will spend the money. I have a "piggy bank" that is just for this kind of stuff and I will continue to save up for when I need a new bottle.
Bottom line, I would definitely recommend it and I am very happy that I found it!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
This product does not ...
By Jennifer
from MENLO PARK, CA
Comments about Dr. Dennis Gross Skincare Lift & Lighten Eye Cream, .5 oz:
This product does not work miracles, but it's the best one I've found so far for lightening dark circles. It also moisturizes without being too greasy. I've tried other products, and will go back to this one.
(0 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
This stuff, after trying ...
By CHARLOTTE
from CHICAGO, IL
Comments about Dr. Dennis Gross Skincare Lift & Lighten Eye Cream, .5 oz:
This stuff, after trying it for one day, I found to be too greasy and heavy. My eye makeup, which normally stays in place, was all smeared after just one hour of application, and I did let it sink in before applying eye makeup.
(0 of 2 customers found this review helpful)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Why Israel Should Recognize the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus
The Republic of Cyprus has decided to upgrade the Palestinian delegation to Cyprus in order to make it an "embassy." The Republic of Cyprus did this despite the fact that they are opposed to other countries recognizing the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, also known as Northern Cyprus, which comprises the north eastern portion of the Island and desires recognition as a state.
Article 1 of the Montevideo Convention states that for an entity to be a state under international law it must possess: a permanent population; a defined territory; a government; and the capacity to enter into relations with other states. Presently, Northern Cyprus meets all of these criteria. They have a permanent Turkish Cypriot population that makes up the majority of the population in Northern Cyprus, with an effective united government ruling over this territory and they furthermore have the ability to enter into relations with other states, if only the international community was receptive to them.
Contrast that with the Palestinians who are divided between Fatah in Judea and Samaria and Hamas in Gaza. Israel also controls 60 percent of Judea and Samaria, as well as Jerusalem, which Palestinians claim as their capital. The Palestinians thus neither have a defined territory or government. Furthermore, with a great part of the Palestinian's "refugee" population living in exile and Jewish communities scattered throughout areas that the Palestinians claim for a state (with Jews making up the majority of the population in what is known as "Area C"), it is questionable whether the Palestinians possess a permanent population as well.
The Turkish Cypriot cause is also one that Israelis should sympathize with. The London and Zurich Agreements of 1959 proclaimed that the island of Cyprus was supposed to be a partnership between the Turkish and Greek Cypriot communities. The Greek Cypriots violated this agreement in an attempt to unite the island with Greece, in order to deny the Turkish Cypriots political equality (just as the Palestinians and the rest of the Arab world were against permitting Israel to exist under any borders). During 11 years of bloodshed, 103 Turkish Cypriot villages were destroyed. By the Turkish Intervention of 1974, the junta government of Cyprus had demonstrated genocidal ambitions against the Turkish Cypriots. As Nicos Sampson, then ruler of Cyprus, himself declared, "Had Turkey not intervened I not only would have declared Enosis (unification with Greece) but I would have annihilated the Turks in Cyprus." That mirrors similar and continuing statements from Palestinians.
Since then, the Turkish Cypriots, like the Israelis, have been attempting to reach a peace agreement. Very much like the Israelis, the Turkish Cypriots have not had much luck in this regard. Under the most recent peace proposal, the U.N.-backed Annan Plan, 65 percent of the Turkish Cypriot population accepted while 76 percent of the Greek Cypriot population rejected the peace agreement. The Greek Cypriots have since remained intransigent in their positions – an intransigence Israel has similarly felt from the Arabs.
Regardless of the justice of the Turkish Cypriot's cause, as of last November, 131 countries have recognized the fictitious "State of Palestine" – despite the fact the Palestinian's seeking of such a status without Israeli agreement violates the Oslo Accords – and the Israeli government has yet to take punitive action against any of them. If Israel recognizes the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, it would send a strong message to all states that have elements that seek to secede and form separate states, that they too will face the consequences.
The Cyprus issue is also considered a top priority in Turkish foreign policy. Recognizing the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, has the potential to significantly lesson the hostility between Israel and Turkey, despite the fact that the Islamist AKP is in power, without Israel having to issue any apology for the Mavi Marmara affair or making any other concessions to the AKP leadership. This could be good for regional stability and would lesson Israel's isolation within the Islamic world.
Such a move might also enable Israel to build relations with the Turkish Cypriot nation, which is significantly more secular than the AKP government in Turkey and thus is not inherently hostile towards Israel. Israel could enjoy a similar relationship with the Turkish Cypriots that Israel presently enjoys with Azerbaijan, offering Israel many business and tourism opportunities.Rachel Avraham
About the Author: Rachel Avraham is a news editor and political analyst for Jerusalem Online News, the English language internet edition of Israel's Channel 2 News. She completed her masters degree in Middle Eastern Studies at Ben-Gurion University. The subject of her MA thesis was: "Women and Jihad: Debating Palestinian Female Suicide Bombings in the American, Israeli and Arab media."
If you don't see your comment after publishing it, refresh the page.
Our comments section is intended for meaningful responses and debates in a civilized manner. We ask that you respect the fact that we are a religious Jewish website and avoid inappropriate language at all cost.
If you promote any foreign religions, gods or messiahs, lies about Israel, anti-Semitism, or advocate violence (except against terrorists), your permission to comment may be revoked.
71 Responses to "Why Israel Should Recognize the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus"
I am disturbed by the misappropriation of history by this author. Another Greek hating Jew.
I am disturbed by the misappropriation of history by this author. Another Greek hating Jew.
"Another Greek hating Jew"?
How on earth did you reach that conclusion?
1 you have no clue what you are talking about. Read some history books you ignorant Jew.
The entire world community [Turkey aside] recognizes the fact that Northern Cyprus is under occupation. Like it or not this is the honest truth
Don't worry time is near… Cyprus will be free 🙂
@volkan: Using capital letters does not render your arguments valid.
Very well written, thank you Rachel.
Israel should first and foremost recognize the Armenian Genocide, the predecessor of the Holocaust, because: "Who after all speaks today of the annihilation of the Armenians?" – Adolf Hitler, August 22, 1939.
This is a brilliant idea, Israel should recognize Turkish republic of northern Cyprus the way Cyprus has upgraded the Palestinian delegation to Cyprus in order to make it an embassy. Cyprus' double standarts : they did it but they are opposed to other countries recognizing the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. Two-faced.
This author is making some completely false statements, it seems she doesn't even know the history of the Island. She should not be writing if she does not know enough about the situation.
This author is making some completely false statements, it seems she doesn't even know the history of the Island. She should not be writing if she does not know enough about the situation.
amazing 'gobledigook'…strange that such poor analysis got past the editor; this is not even comparing apples with oranges…
whoever Rachel purports to be she has no clue of international law – the so called TRNC is occupied territory by Turkey and the locals are neither the majority nor do they control it – anyway, a rather naive article overall. Leaving aside the merits or demerits of the recent communist Cyprus government's decision, adopted in haste prior to its demise, 131 states have recognised Palestine as a state but only Turkey recognises its puppet as such; that should be enough for now.
My patriot Emily Makedonas. The Author knows the history of Cyprus better than you.
you dont need a history book when you, and your entire family was born, raised and then made a refugee there when Turkey conducted a military invasion which coincidently killed many more Cypriots than Turks. In any case, Jewish support of the pseudo-state will just add to the fuel; they support the recognition of a state within a state, but cant do the same in their own back yard. Please do educate me about double standards.
I wouldn't be too worked up about this…its a small right wing tabloid with only 50000 readers and has limited influence within the Jewish community in America and in Israel itself.
Stupid article…this is the kind of reasoning that has lead Israel in almost total isolation.
Greeks hate Jews, Turks hate Jews. What the Rson to recognize Turkish Cyprus?
There is a difference between the AKP leadership in Turkey, which is no friend of Israel, and the Turkish Cypriot nation and their leadership, which is not hostile towards Israel. You should not confuse the two. There is great potential for a friendship between Turkish Cypriots and Jews; and despite the fact that both Greece and the AKP leadership are no fans of Jews, we should recognize TRNC to send a message to all nations that have territorial disputes that they should not recognize Palestine.
Cyprus was the one who started this by recognizing Palestine. If Cyprus doesn't want Israel to recognize TRNC, then they should have thought about that before recognizing Palestine. After opening up a Palestinian Embassy, Cyprus truly deserves to witness Israel recognize TRNC independence. Your argument isn't convincing to any Israeli audience. TRNC deserves to be a state much more than Palestine. At least they control the territory they claim.
Angela Antoniou BTW, I know of plenty of Turkish Cypriots with similar stories about being refugees and victims of the violence in Cyprus. The violence was definitely not one-way. 103 Turkish Cypriot villages were destroyed before 1963 and 1974. All objective sources recognize that the violence wasn't one way. The difference is that Nicos Sampson had genocidal ambitions, while Turkey merely wanted to force the Greek Cypriots out of a given area so that Turkish Cypriots would have an area to call home.
Recognizing the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus is not the answer, by any nation-state. Negotiations must be done to politically reunited the island. Nobody recognizes it, because it is just a Mediterranean "Bantustan."
Rachel, with all due respect, you live in delusion – your analysis is totally flawed and replete with inaccurate and skewed interpretations. By the way, which 103 villages were destroyed? Do you mean that all TCs left from maybe 103 villages? Please use accurate language even if you are being biased.
By the way, are you claiming that there is no good will at all between Greek Cypriots and Israel? Are you aware of the decades old friendships that many of us have with Israelis, the multitudes of Cypriot patients that Israeli doctors have treated, the recent close cooperation on gas exploration etc? By the way, your logic also is divisive in terms of Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots who have renewed friendships and would wish for a united future…
Since when is international politics about who's right? Rachel is making a point, a POLITICAL point, that it could be in Israel's interest to use this opportunity to mend things with Turkey without a compensation or an apology about the Mavi Marmara incident, regain an ally and fix the economical relations. You should focus on this.
According to the British Northern Cyprus Parliamentary group, Greek Cypriots destroyed 103 Turkish Cypriot villages between 1963-1974. This number didn't pop out of nowhere. I never claimed that all Turkish Cypriots are originally from those villages, but many Turkish Cypriots became refugees because of the violence that occurred between 1963-1974. Thus, every thing that I wrote is accurate. I am familiar with how Greek Cypriots did help Jews who were interned in Cyprus by the British and about the recent cooperation on gas exploration between Israel and Cyprus, and I am grateful for that. However, I am also very much familiar with how the Greek Cypriot leadership has supported Israel's enemies as well, and when Greek Cyprus recognizes Palestine, I feel like sending a strong message that resonates with Greek Cypriots that this is not acceptable. As for what Turkish Cypriots want, most favor independence from both Turkey and TRNC. Almost all of the Turkish Cypriots I have spoken to, and I have spoken to many since I visited TRNC, have supported independence from both Turkey and Greek Cyprus. It is true that they have their own grievances against Turkey, yet it is also true that they also have many against Greek Cyprus. Turkish Cypriots used to support reunification under the Annan Plan, yet the Greek Cypriots rejected that peace deal.
Sampson was president for 8 days – hardly enough to do any damage, in any case he was also a puppet of the Greek led military junta and not someone whose words you should be quoting in referral to the island as a whole. Furthermore, if Israel decided its foreign policy in according to its wishes for revenge im sure you can find a few other of the more than a hundred countries that recognise Palestine and not just a small island who by the way has always had good relations with your State.O n the other hand, you mentioned yourself that this is just a way to appease Turkey which will never cease to be a Muslim state and as such will always stick with its Islamic brothers- as it should!
Rachel Avraham did you also forget that Turkey recognised Palestine? and those 103 villages you keep repeating your limited data about also had Cypriot inhabitants. Calling them Turkish Cypriot doesnt change anything, there was inter communal fighting on both sides due to a lack of political discussion when the Turkish side sabotaged our constitution and left their positions in Parliament- in preparation for an invasion i might add.
Enjoy picking a fight with the other 100+ states that recognise Palestine, and not the only country in the that still has a divided capital after the fall of the Berlin wall, as well as over 1000 missing persons who did not escape the invasion, and the refugees who left with nothing but the clothes they were wearing while the hotels, houses and businesses they had built where 'adopted' by the invaders and sold!!Sound a little like something your people may have gone through doest it? Granted not to the same extent but your arguments condone violent military invasion
More rubbish from ignorant commentators. I was going to add more but I could not be bothered.
Trying to justify and legitimise the so called TRNC when the whole world (apart from Turkey & sometimes Pakistan) do not recognise it is just because the Cyprus government decided (rightly or wrongly) to grand Palestinians consular status is simply pathetic.
you make me laugh – please name the 103 destroyed villages – Cyprus is not that big…there are a couple of abandoned villages but that's about it. Referring to a biased group's report does not render legitimacy to your article; are you sending strong messages to the other EU members which recognised Palestine? what's your gripe with Cyprus? and please be accurate – its not Greek Cyprus – its the Republic of Cyprus.
You also ignore the Turkey's policy of coercing their kin to become and live like internal refugees, a little like Palestinian (Arab) polices which you must be familiar with and also blind to the fact (or you are conveniently ignoring it?) that Turkey ethnically cleansed the north of the island to further their own agenda?
I agree that Sampson was only in power for eight days, yet he did a lot of damage during that period of time and could have done much more if his power wasn't checked. For the record, the reason why I decided that Israel should start by responding to Cyprus because what Cyprus did was hypocritical. They have a section that wants to break off and form a separate country, yet despite this, they recognized Palestine. I also am opposed to Turkey recognizing Palestine, yet Turkey is not as hypocritical on this since they don't have an ethnic minority with effective control over part of their country. However, I definitely would support taking punitive measures against the AKP government in Turkey by recognizing a Kurdish state, even though a Kurdish state exists about as much as Palestine exists. I have zero desire to appease the AKP government in Turkey, to the contrary of your claims. I would like to lesson the hostility, but my main goal in recognizing TRNC is reaching out and building ties with indigenous Turkish Cypriots, who are not AKP supporters. Believe me, I actually hate Erdogan much more than I hate your Greek Cypriot president who recognized Palestine. Erdogan is an anti-semite, pure and simple. He even wrote an anti-semitic play in the 1970's. However, I recognize that there is a difference between AKP and Turkish Cypriots. I support moderate secular Turkish Cypriots, not the AKP.
BTW, I support punitive measures for all countries that have a segment of the population that has effective control over part of a given countries territory and seeks to break away, and then that country recognizes Palestine. I support Israel doing likewise for all countries in a similar position to Cyprus, not just Cyprus. However, since Cyprus was the most recent one, they are a good place to start. As for your history, it is way off. The Greek Cypriots under Makarios forced the Turkish Cypriots out of parliament and were the ones to violate the Zurich and London agreements. There was eleven years of bloodshed before Turkey finally intervened. For every sad Greek Cypriot refugee story from 1974, there are also plenty of sad Turkish Cypriot stories from between 1963-1974. There were many massacres of Turkish Cypriots. These stories matter just as much as the Greek Cypriot stories. You can't pretend like you guys are the only victims of this violence, when you weren't. Furthermore, Greek Cyprus went on to become a state and enter into the EU, while Turkish Cyprus was stuck in limbo, even though the violence started with the expulsion of Turkish Cypriots from the government and Bloody Christmas. Thus, you can't use Greek Cypriot suffering, which did happen and no one is denying it, as an excuse for Israel not to look out for her best interests and ignore the fact that Cyprus opened a Palestinian Embassy.
I am sorry, but the report from the British North Cyprus Parliamentary Group is a lot more objective than you. I will trust a report written by them over some talk-back any day. The data came from The Cyprus Question by Michael Stephen. You are welcome to read the book yourself. I am a busy woman and don't have time to list 103 villages just to satisfy a talk-backer, so just read the book. And Turkey is not causing the Turkish Cypriots to live like internal refugees. They grant Turkish Cypriots Turkish passports and provide for their needs, which is more than I can say for all of the Arab states regarding the Palestinian refugees. Furthermore, I never ignored that almost half of the Greek Cypriot population became refugees in 1974. I even mentioned it in another article that I wrote. However, it seems like many talk-backers ignore the 103 Turkish Cypriot villages that were destroyed. And for the record, my only gripe with Cyprus is that they opened up a Palestinian Embassy, despite the whole TRNC recognition issue. Had they not done that, I would not have written this article.
You are so ignorant but yet you are still talking about the cyprus issue. If you had read or knew anything about the Annan plan you would know that cypriots would have been crazy to sign it. There were other countries that would have gained from the plan but surly not the cypriots. I have turkish cypriot friends, who do not want the northern side to be recognised, and do not want the turkish government and want to be reunited. You should also know that there is a difference between the turkish cypriots and the turkish who were brought to the island after the war. You can talk about your countries issues (not about things you don't know enough about), you don't see anyone else talking about other countries issues that they don't know enough about here. You have just offended and continue to offend the majority of the cypriot population.
If the Greek Cypriots had accepted the Annan Plan, the conflict would have been solved. Maybe it wasn't perfect, but it certainly is better than the status quo and no plan is ever perfect (I can tell you about how problematic the Oslo agreements were from an Israeli perspective, yet we supported it in the end, unlike the Palestinians, for we wanted there to be peace). The Greek Cypriots need to compromise if they want peace, even if the deal isn't 100 percent to their liking. They are never going to get any deal that doesn't recognize Turkish Cypriot political equality and Greek Cypriots, if they want peace, should be more flexible. I have many Turkish Cypriot friends and none of them want to live under Greek Cypriot rule. It is true that they don't want Turkey to annex either and that they don't like the Turkish settlers (I am well aware there is a difference between Turkish Cypriots and Turks), yet that does not mean that they support being under Greek Cypriot rule either. I actually have been to TRNC and the Republic of Cyprus, and read many books on this topic before reaching my conclusion. Therefore, I have a right to have an opinion and to express it, especially when Cyprus involves themselves in Israeli business by recognizing Palestine and opening up a Palestinian Embassy. My advise to you as a Cypriot is that if you don't want to see Israel recognize TRNC, lobby your government to rescind the recognition of Palesine. Until Cyprus rescinds the recognition of Palestine, no Cypriot has a right to lecture Israelis on why they should not expose Cypriot hypocrisy. You simply cannot open up a Palestinian Embassy and expect Israelis to not point out how much it is hypocritical for Cyprus to do that, while insisting noone recognizes TRNC.
Hi Rachel,
I must say you are one of few editors that publishes the truth in my eyes. Up to now I thought the whole world turned blind eye to Cyprus situation.
Rachel Avraham you are a sniveling child upset because of the legitimate actions of another country. You're facts are not accurate, they are ridiculous, and your arguments flawed. Firstly you claim 103 Turkish Cypriot villages were destroyed from 1963-1974, this is utter rubbish. The whole of Cyprus is composed of around 520 villages, so you're trying to tell us, the people who are from this country, that a minority accounting for only 18% of the population were the majority population in around 20% of all the villages, excluding mixed villages? How absurd. That would mean that the Turkish Cypriots would just about populate 103 villages and so all of these would have been destroyed leaving nowhere for them to go. So I'm guessing by 1974, all Turkish Cypriots were crammed into one or two villages? No. That is why there were still many Turkish Cypriots who lived in the South immediately after the illegal invasion who were then transferred to the occupied side. Secondly, most of the inter-communal violence occurred in 1963-1964 which by the end the Turkish army had set up enclaves and forced many Turkish Cypriots to uproot from mixed villages and enter these zones, just look at famous Turkish Cypriots such as Dr Ishan Ali and Dervis Kavazoglu, the latter of which was assassinated by the Turkish Cypriot terrorist group for promoting peace. Back to my point, most of the violence ended in 1964 and completely stopped in 1967 when Turkish jets NAPALMED bordering Greek Cypriot villages to the enclaves. So "11 years of bloodshed" is completely fatuous. Thirdly, the Greek Cypriot population rejected the Annan Plan because it would have made Cyprus subservient to Turkey; I'm not going go into further detail you can easily find out the many reasons – point by point – with a quick search. Fourthly, you really must be getting your information all from biased Turkish Cypriot, our intransigence? Even the former leader of the Turkish Cypriot Mehmet Ali Talat has expressed that it is their new leader who has forced negotiations to collapse by back tracking on agreements previously made between the two communities. All your arguments have been totally disproved by me, which is very embarrassing for you really because I'm assuming you're actually paid to write this nonsense and I just sit here writing this casually.
In reflection you have no idea at all what the situation in Cyprus and you are clearly blinded by your own extremely right views. You are act like a child, I read your responses to other commentators which include phrases such as "Cyprus started it", how old are you really? And in fact we have not "started it" we have had a strong relationship with the Palestinians for decades because our plights are similar while only up until recently Israel has been more than just encouraging to Turkey's illegal occupation of the northern third of Cyprus. Your conclusion to this article is malicious and only for the purpose of aggravating the Greek Cypriots. It is a typical angry response of a right-wing imperialist and no one should take it seriously. You completely disregard all the important convergences the two countries have made in terms of gas and defence over one minor action. So next time you attempt to write an "informative" article, words which I use very loosely in this case, do not go straight to the most biased party to get your facts because ultimately it has made you look incredibly ignorant and foolish.
Rachel Avraham you are a sniveling child upset because of the legitimate actions of another country. You're facts are not accurate, they are ridiculous, and your arguments flawed. Firstly you claim 103 Turkish Cypriot villages were destroyed from 1963-1974, this is utter rubbish. The whole of Cyprus is composed of around 520 villages, so you're trying to tell us, the people who are from this country, that a minority accounting for only 18% of the population were the majority population in around 20% of all the villages, excluding mixed villages? How absurd. That would mean that the Turkish Cypriots would just about populate 103 villages and so all of these would have been destroyed leaving nowhere for them to go. So I'm guessing by 1974, all Turkish Cypriots were crammed into one or two villages? No. That is why there were still many Turkish Cypriots who lived in the South immediately after the illegal invasion who were then transferred to the occupied side. Secondly, most of the inter-communal violence occurred in 1963-1964 which by the end the Turkish army had set up enclaves and forced many Turkish Cypriots to uproot from mixed villages and enter these zones, just look at famous Turkish Cypriots such as Dr Ishan Ali and Dervis Kavazoglu, the latter of which was assassinated by the Turkish Cypriot terrorist group for promoting peace. Back to my point, most of the violence ended in 1964 and completely stopped in 1967 when Turkish jets NAPALMED bordering Greek Cypriot villages to the enclaves. So "11 years of bloodshed" is completely fatuous. Thirdly, the Greek Cypriot population rejected the Annan Plan because it would have made Cyprus subservient to Turkey; I'm not going go into further detail you can easily find out the many reasons – point by point – with a quick search. Fourthly, you really must be getting your information all from biased Turkish Cypriot, our intransigence? Even the former leader of the Turkish Cypriot Mehmet Ali Talat has expressed that it is their new leader who has forced negotiations to collapse by back tracking on agreements previously made between the two communities. All your arguments have been totally disproved by me, which is very embarrassing for you really because I'm assuming you're actually paid to write this nonsense and I just sit here writing this casually.
In reflection you have no idea at all what the situation in Cyprus and you are clearly blinded by your own extremely right views. You are act like a child, I read your responses to other commentators which include phrases such as "Cyprus started it", how old are you really? And in fact we have not "started it" we have had a strong relationship with the Palestinians for decades because our plights are similar while only up until recently Israel has been more than just encouraging to Turkey's illegal occupation of the northern third of Cyprus. Your conclusion to this article is malicious and only for the purpose of aggravating the Greek Cypriots. It is a typical angry response of a right-wing imperialist and no one should take it seriously. You completely disregard all the important convergences the two countries have made in terms of gas and defence over one minor action. So next time you attempt to write an "informative" article, words which I use very loosely in this case, do not go straight to the most biased party to get your facts because ultimately it has made you look incredibly ignorant and foolish.
You send me a link to a website that posts essays by History students, if that's your idea of authority then you need to take a long hard look at yourself. Such conduct demonstrates the desperate lengths for which someone like you will go to to try make a case for your unfounded arguments. Logic always prevails, I pointed that the whole Turkish Cypriot population could just about populate a majority of 103 villages, which would not be the case anyway because a large proportion of the population lived in mixed villages. There is no way of arguing against this point, you would be arguing against a fact proved mathematically.
Constantine Alexandrou
Dear Patriot
I don't know If they are students or not but are you saying don't believe students? You look like a student yourself in your picture.
I like to tell you one of the events took place in Omorfita when I was a 10 years old student in 1963. We had to flee our homes from Omorfita (Kucuk Kaymakli) to a safer place. Most of my school friends with their parents had no chance to scape or captured by returned early to their homes. The mentality of some Greek speaking Cypriots were including Makarios was, the only good Turk is a Dead Turk.
At that time my father was missing too. Fortunately he found us and when he started telling us that they were going to be all killed, one of the Greek speaking young police men recognised my dad that they were our old neighbours. He pretended that he doesn't know my dad and turned to his police friends and said to them why do you arrest an old man like this one? Why don't you let this old man go to his home? His life is nearly coming to an end anyway. Fortunately they listened our old good neighbour and let my dad free. The rest was never seen again. There are good and bad in every race. My father was lucky that good and real Cypriot was there at the right time. Only small number of bad people changes the mind of most people to do unreal things by brain wash or using their power. I am sure the old neighbour that saved my dad would like to save all the captured but his life would be over if he attempt it. I am sure there were many people like him at the time and afraid to speak.
Today I still miss my friends that went missing in 1963 and I am able to picture their faces as my age today if they were alive.
For Israelis, opening up a Palestinian Embassy wasn't a minor or a legitimate action, but rather a slap in the face after we worked very hard over the last two years to improve our relationship with the Republic of Cyprus. By coming on here and defending Cyprus recognizing Palestine, and in the case of other talk-backers, even making anti-semitic comments, you are not doing very much to convince Israelis not to recognize the TRNC, which is more of a country than Palestine will ever be. If you don't want countries to recognize TRNC, you should at the very least not recognize entities as states which are less of a state than the TRNC is. Otherwise, you come across as arrogant hypocrites, who feel entitled to do as they please, yet demand of other countries to do what they want even though they were just slapped in the face. As for the facts about Cyprus, you are way off and any one who is intelligent would trust my article, which is based on interviewing sources inside the TRNC accompanied by various academic books on the subject, over some talk-back. While Cyprus may be a small island and Turkish Cypriots might only have made up 18 percent of the population, this does not mean that 103 Turkish Cypriot villages weren't destroyed. Remember, we are speaking about villages, not cities. They don't need to be big. Also, by 1964, most Turkish Cypriots were confined onto 3 percent of the lands that they owned. Thus, given this, it makes sense that many villages were destroyed. While the violence waned after 1964, I did a research paper on this conflict in college and based on my research, the violence definitely did not stop. There were plenty of violent incidents up until the Turkish intervention. While some periods were more bloody than others, there were instances of violence throughout those years. As for the Greek Cypriot intransigence, I had a source within the TRNC who claimed otherwise. BTW, I find it hilarious that you think that I am a sniveling child when you yourself don't look older than 16.
Clearly you have failed to comprehend anything I have said and thus have gone onto a tangent. Yes I am student, but that is irrelevant because I am not using my sources from other students, because again they are not authoritative, nor am I trying to use such to support fictitious claims.
Your reply is as typical as it gets, do you not think I have done this before? You cannot actually rebut the points I have made and therefore try to change the subject by using personal anecdotes for which I am in no position to judge the truth on. However I also can easily sit here and write how my Great Uncle was beaten black and blue by TMT whilst strolling close to a Turkish Cypriot village. It does not make a difference. It is a frivolous strategy to employ while having an argument, I see right through it and hence will not accept.
But I will pick up on one point, you said that Makarios believed that the only good Turk is a dead Turk. This immediately undermines your whole comment because it is false and quite simply fatuous. He never said this nor did his actions demonstrate such. In fact it would make me wonder why one of his closes friends and advisors was Dr Ishan Ali, and leader and philanthropic member of the Turkish Cypriot community.
So again you cannot disprove what I have said and therefore resort to flippant tactics which only displays to me your bias and indoctrinated views. Do not reply unless you can actually argue against the points I originally made, otherwise do not bother.
http://www.publications.parliament.uk/p … 13we45.htm
On 10 September 1964 the UN Secretary-General reported (UN doc. S/5950):
"UNFICYP carried out a detailed survey of all damage to properties throughout the island during the disturbances, . . . . . . . . . it shows that in 109 villages, most of them Turkish-Cypriot or mixed villages, 527 houses have been destroyed while 2,000 others have suffered damage from looting. In Ktima 38 houses and shops have been destroyed totally and 122 partially. In the Orphomita suburb of Nicosia, 50 houses have been totally destroyed while a further 240 have been partially destroyed there and in adjacent suburbs."
The UK Commons Select Committee found[134] that, "There is little doubt that much of the violence which the Turkish Cypriots claim led to the total or partial destruction of 103 Turkish villages and the displacement of about a quarter of the total Turkish Cypriot population, was either directly inspired by, or certainly connived at, by the Greek Cypriot leadership".
The UN Secretary-General reported to the Security Council[135] "When the disturbances broke out in December 1963 and continued during the first part of 1964 thousands of Turkish-Cypriots fled their homes, taking with them only what they could drive or carry, and sought refuge in safer villages and areas." In September 1964 the Secretary-General reported to the Security Council[136] "In addition to losses incurred in agriculture and in industry during the first part of the year, the Turkish Cypriot community had lost other sources of its income including the salaries of over 4,000 persons who were employed by the Cyprus Government." The trade of the Turkish Cypriot community had considerably declined during the period, and unemployment reached a very high level of approximately 25,000 breadwinners.
above writing copied from below link. many thing on it. read it RAFFEALLA
and enjoy your self and be happy by asking these silly question about past.keep memorising us.
http://www.publications.parliament.uk/p … 13we45.htm
I hope we move on and find a piece in the future
Constantine Alexandrou
What a load of rubbish, honestly you are embarrassing yourself. I think you have failed to realise that Cyprus had recognised Palestine as a state since 1988, which means upgrading the office to an embassy makes no difference for what our position was on the issue, and something the Israeli government knows very well. Therefore all this talk about arrogance and it being "slap in the face" is nonsense. I do not know why you are trying to convince me that Palestine is not a state because I am indifferent on the issue and in fact do not support the leadership which it is under. My problem is that you are acting like bitter child which no one will take seriously. Money is the motive and as long as there are agreements on the gas, Cyprus and Israel are more than just friendly to each other. But you do not care about this you just want your government to antagonise other states into what you believe which makes you the arrogant one here. And if the "TNRC" is more of a state than Palestine then tell me why it is only recognised by Turkey and the former is recognised, like you said, by 131 other states? In addition, you're also wrong about the Greek Cypriots violating the 1959 agreement because it was broken just 6 months after it was concluded when a British patrol boat caught a Turkish ship transporting weapons to the TMT and also because Turkey were deploying thousands of Turkish soldiers on the island between 1960-1963. When their presence on the island was limited to only a few hundred by the agreement.
Your attempt to prove that your facts are accurate clearly demonstrated how ignorant you really are. You obviously had little knowledge on the subject and therefore turned to the most bias and least trustworthy sources in order to pick dirt on the Greek Cypriots, and you even failed at doing that because they are not true. Neither do I believe that you used academic books because any respectable author would reference these, especially on a subject which is so contentious. It is actually laughable how little integrity this article has now proven to have.
What do you not understand what I have said; I have a list of all the villages in Cyprus (it is not hard to obtain via the web) and the number of which amounts to around 520-550. You cannot weasel your way round this it is simply not true. And again you say something so ridiculous that you are obviously not someone who can be trusted. "by 1964, most Turkish Cypriots were confined onto 3 percent of the lands that they owned." This again is utter rubbish. Any quick search on the web and you can see maps clearly setting out the enclaves which that go well beyond 3% of the land. Your lies are becoming embarrassing. The enclaves which amount between 10-15% of the entire land area of Cyprus encompassed most of the Turkish Cypriots villages anyway. Only 30,000 left their homes and moved to enclaves. Which means you are trying argue that 30,000 Turkish Cypriots accounted for 103 villages out of the total 520-550 villages of which comprise Cyprus. Complete and utter insanity! And by the way no it does not "makes sense", the only thing it is doing is making me laugh from its stupidity.
Oh look again another false fact. I can show you the list of Missing Persons which the "TNRC" has published and you can see that no one after 1964 to 1974 is included on this list. Meaning that in the events leading up to the illegal invasion, not a single Turkish Cypriot was harmed, in fact, it was only after the second phase of the invasion such thing occurred, therefore meaning Turkey triggered the death of Turkish Cypriots. It is insulting you think you can get away with such lies.
As for your response of "intransigence", of course your "insider" is going to say this because he is obviously biased how do you not understand this? And I refuse to accept any more of the nonsense about your "insider" because I do not believe, neither would it matter because he/she could not be trusted anyway and nor could you prove what they said. I could just as easily say "I have an insider of the Israeli government that is more than happy with Cyprus's action". That is how ludicrous you sound.
Do you honestly think the Turkish Cypriot community supports Israel's position; stop trying to distinguish between the AKP and the "TNRC" for which the latter is just a puppet to. I have no doubt in my mind that the huge majority of the Turkish Cypriot population supports Palestine's plight. Otherwise why would their representatives sit at the international Islamic Organisations while it condemns Israel? This is the biggest flaw in your whole idea. That is why I know that this article's only purpose is to antagonise Greek Cypriots for which is shameful.
Showing your true colours at the end. I myself would not comment on someone's appearance and thus I will abstain. But what you have said has back-fired because it only shows how childish you actually are. Is it not humiliating to have everything you have said completely disparaged and disproved by a 19 year old? And you get paid to do this, what an indictment of the media.
You have not proven your point and in fact you have only disparaged it further. The sources you have given all contradict each other. You have to either take the account of the UNFICYP, who were there at the time to witness it unfold, or a dubious British Committee report written 23 years after the actual events. Obviously the former prevails. The other source, "Wasted Opportunities", putting aside its obvious and unreliable bias, only talks of Turkish Cypriots evacuating 103 villages, not that they had been destroyed therefore it is inconsistent with the Committee Report.
You cannot compare a symbolic recognition that has zero application with opening up a Palestinian Embassy. Cyprus is the only Western European country outside Malta to open up a Palestinian Embassy. Thus, it very much does make a difference. If Cyprus just recognized Palestine, yet took no actions in that direction, that is very different from taking actions in that direction. You claim that I behave like a bitter child for saying that Israel should recognize TRNC because Cyprus recognized Palestine, yet Cyprus actually issued threats when Bangladesh sought to recognize TRNC. Cyprus did not just sit back and let other countries decide if they agree with Cyprus on this matter. Cyprus punishes any country that wants to recognize TRNC. So, given this, it is very hypocritical to criticize me for wanting Israel to do something less drastic. We are not going to threaten Cyprus into not recognizing Palestine. Unlike Cyprus, we recognize that other countries have the right to disagree with us. I just support Israel recognizing TRNC, to show Greek Cypriots that people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. Yet, if you want to know what is really childesh, I believe it is also very childesh for Greek Cypriots to surf newspapers around the world just to leave talk-backs on articles they disagree with. To be honest with you, I never bother to leave talk-backs on articles that are in non-Israeli newspapers, even if I disagree with their content. I honestly doubt that you are a regular Jewish Press reader, or most of the talk-backs here. Yet, you see some article you disagree with and you leave a megillah in protest. You cannot tolerate a non-Cypriot newspaper publishing something you disagree with, because it is either your way or the high-way. This is childesh, not the desire for Israel to respond by exposing Greek Cypriot hypocrasy. Btw, I would not expect a 19-year-old to understand international law, yet if you bothered to read my article closely, I explained that according to international law, there are certain criteria for statehood. International recognition is merely one of them. If you look to international law, TRNC meets all of the critieria for statehood and the only thing holding her back is that other countries areen't recognizing her. If you look at Palestine, the only critieria they meet is the international recognition one. Yet according to international law, meeting one critieria is not enough to be a state. Palestine is a facebook state, with representation at the UN, yet not a state in reality according to international law. Someone who took an international law course in college would have known this. Yet, you were so closed-minded that you totally glossed over my arguments about Palestine related to international law compared to the TRNC. I answered that question really well in the article.
As for Cyprus, according to Michael Stephens, who wrote a report for the British North Cyprus Parliamentary Group, 103 Turkish Cypriot villages were destroyed. Since you claimed that this statistic was contentious, I looked up for other sources and the UN claimed that 109 villages were destroyed, most of them Turkish Cypriots. The fact that there are only 550 villages in Cyprus is irrelevant. Furthermore, I don't need a list to know these facts are true. The UN and British Parliament would not invent such information. As for Turkish Cypriots being confined to three percent of their land by 1964, Clement Dood wrote that in the Cyprus Imbroglio. Harry Scott Gibbons and Michael Stephen both documented how the conflict started with the expulsion of the Turks from the government and Bloody Christmas, and didn't mention the incident that you stated at all. They also discussed how the violence lasted all throughout those years, and didn't stop in 1964. You are welcome to check out any of these non-Turkish sources, who are all academically credible. As for my inside source, this person is privvy to knowledge that you lack. I will leave it at that.
As for the TRNC, I visited there and none of the Turkish Cypriots I met with were hostile towards Jews or Israel. The TRNC leadership is secular, while the AKP is Islamist. The fact that they are members of the Organization of Islamic Conference says nothing. So is Azerbaijan and Israel has very good relations with Azerbaijan. Furthermore, if other countries recognize the TRNC, Turkish influence over the everyday lives of Turkish Cypriots will lesson. It is interesting that you condemn TRNC for being a puppet of Turkey, yet you are against other countries recognizing TRNC, which would enable them to not need Turkey so much. BTW, I usually don't comment on appearances either. However, I couldn't resist when I saw that someone who appeared under-age was calling me childesh just because I made a political point that he disagreed with. And after I just posted these facts, I believe the only one who should feel humiliated is you, for behaving like a pompous know-it-all when in reality you have much to learn.
You are just another Turk hating Greek.
This "Bantustan" was created in order to prevent a genocide from being implemented. When fascists attain power, then situations like what occurred in Cyprus are often the result.
The truth contained in this article is understandably hurtful to some Greeks and our Greek-Cypriot neighbours in South Cyprus. This is because their version of Cyprus history is the official version fed to them by the Greek orthadox church from a very early age.
You really could not have made this anymore easier for me, your responses show such a lack of intelligence I cannot even fathom how you got a job. Cyprus is quite visibly one of the most EASTERN of all European countries, how about you go have a look at a map or even better a compass. What application is different from the mission they had before the embassy? No significant ones whatsoever. And I am certain that official recognition amounts to some significance, who do you think you are to judge this?
You obviously fail to understand the massive difference between the situation in Palestine and that of Cyprus, once again your unforgiving ignorance rears its ugly head. Unlike the "TRNC", a Palestinian nation existed, under Ottoman Rule, before any trouble started. There was a concentration of people who lived in that area and operated a functioning society. In contrast, the Turkish Cypriot community was dispersed throughout the island with no similarities with the Palestinians, the Turkish army removed one community and colonised that area with another. Cyprus protests the recognition of a pseudo-state which is founded upon the illegal invasion, occupation, theft of a third of its land, and the ethnic cleansing of its people and the colonisation of illegal settlers, who now outnumbered the Turkish Cypriot population (all of which are recognised intentional crimes according to European Convention of Human Rights and UN Charter).
You seriously make me laugh, I think you will find that I know more about international law than you ever will, I am a student of LAW as it happens. This keeps getting better and better, do you not realise the Montevideo Convention is a Treaty between only American countries and thus has no effect on anyone apart from those mentioned! Your lack of regard to any true substance of authority is astonishing. Even if it did apply in this case it clearly states in Article 11 that territory acquired through force and occupation cannot become a state. You obviously have not got a single clue what the criteria for statehood are and I will quite easily prove to you why the "TRNC" does not satisfy them. In "The Criteria for Statehood in International Law" by James Crawford, leading international law academic and professor of the aforementioned at Cambridge University, the criteria for which has been formulated by international law is listed. Under "situations derogating from actual independence", he lists three main factors which would cause a derogation to operate, all of which the "TRNC" falls under. Firstly, "substantial illegality of origin", I have already explained this point in the paragraph above. Secondly, "entities formed under belligerent occupation", this certainly does not require elaboration. And thirdly, "substantial external control of the state", seeing that Turkey controls the government, the economy and the defence of the "TRNC", this is satisfied. This is also obviously the case when last year Turkey's European Affairs Minister told the media that his country would consider annexing the "TRNC". So no, you have not "answered that question really well", in fact you have only shown how close minded YOU are to just pick and choose whatever parts of law, however irrelevant, and try apply them to support your nonsense…
… Basically you have just admitted to me that the purpose of this article was exactly what I said it was, "to show Greek Cypriots that people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones". You are really quite a petty child aren't you. This is not about supporting the Turkish Cypriots, it is about furthering your own beliefs and you cannot deny this because everyone can see it now. There is a reason that there are comment sections on these articles, it's for people to respond to the author and evaluate what they have said. As someone in the media you have a duty to speak the truth for which I have very unequivocally proven that you have not. I do not tolerate lies and by the way, I discovered this article because it was posted to me and a lot of others because of the ridiculous context of it. The fact that you have called me "pompous" is really funny because you obviously do not know what it means. It means one's own self-importance, so how did you deduce that from what I said? You simply cannot. Seeing that you refer to commenters as "talk-backs", this only shows your own high views of oneself, so a pompous liar like you should pick up a dictionary once in a while and maybe then you would also know how to spell childish, not "childesh".
The report by the British North Cyprus Parliament Group is not merely contentious it is quite simply bias and a twist of the truth in order to support their arguments, which is exactly what you do, but more on that soon enough. And no it is not a report by the British Parliament like you said, reports such as this are produced by small groups of partisan MP's for committees and conferences. They are not reviewed or evaluated by peers and academics, they are representations drawn to sway opinion with license to skew the truth, it happens all the time. You tried to back this up with a UN report, but you have failed to notice someone has already sent me this on another thread and it reads, "it shows that in 109 villages, most of them Turkish-Cypriot or mixed villages, 527 houses have been destroyed while 2,000 others have suffered damage from looting". But I thought you said it claimed that "109 villages were destroyed"? For the umpteenth time I have caught you out as being a liar and someone who will twist the words and truth to argue your points, you really have no integrity. As for Harry Scott Gibbons, this is not a real person! He was a fictional invention by the Center for Strategic Research of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Turkey. The idea was for Turkey to pretend that "foreign authors" were condemning the Republic of Cyprus and to promote the Turkish invasion and occupation. This is quite evident also because no trace of him can be found other than being the author of the most preposterous book I have ever read, yes I have read it. The book he apparently wrote, "The Genocide Files" narrates how this man supposedly came across Turkish soldiers during the invasion who stumbled across documents conveniently dropped by Junta troops which detailed how they planned to kill all Turkish Cypriots. You would think that with something so significant in possession, Turkey would show this to international authorities and organisations. But no, instead apparently, they leave it for a low-ranking liaison officer to translate it to a foreign and non-existent journalist, only for him to publish it more than 23 years later. You truly have out done yourself on this one (in terms of stupidity). I will completely disregard your "insider" because this is clearly utter rubbish. And just for clarification the Bloody Christmas began when Denktash authorised the assassination of 3 Greek Cypriot policeman and the looting of Nicosia. Which became so out of control that even British troops open fired at rioters.
Now you are using your own personal experiences to help back up your argument, this is beyond desperation. I would not expect Turkish Cypriots to be hostile to you merely because you are Jewish what kind of logic is that. Neither would I expect them to evince their views on the whole Palestine issue to you. You cannot use your own interaction with persons as a basis of the collective view of a community what on Earth is wrong with you? Are you kidding or what! Why would I or any other Greek Cypriot want any country to recognise the "TRNC" which would legitimise the theft of our land, the ethnic cleansing and the systematic slaughter of our people!? The whole purpose is to block this. You obviously cannot relate to this because you have never experienced your family and-or loved ones being kicked out from their homes just for someone else to claim it as their own. In fact the only kind of experience you could relate to is subjecting the Palestinians this to and that is why you take such an extreme position.
In conclusion you are ignorant, arrogant, compulsive lying child whom I have made a fool of in every single manner possible.
First of all, as someone who has visited both the TRNC and Republic of Cyprus, I am very much aware that the Republic of Cyprus is an island located in the Eastern Mediterranean. However, since the Republic of Cyprus is Greek and Greece is a NATO member, Israelis tend to associate the Republic of Cyprus as being part of Western Europe, just as many Americans consider Israel to be part of the west even though she is located in the Middle East. I actually was not the only Israeli author to describe Cyprus in this light, for a journalist working for the Jerusalem Post did likewise. "Cyprus, which over the past two years has significantly improved ties with Israel, became the first Western European country in the EU outside of Malta to upgrade its Palestinian representation to that of an embassy on Friday." http://www.jpost.com/DiplomacyAndPolitics/Article.aspx?id=302627
As for Palestine, you really should stop speaking about it, because every time you do, you just sound very ignorant. The vast majority of Arabs in the Holy Land migrated here in the 1800's, during late Ottoman times and the British Mandate. Only a fraction of them were here longer than that. Furthermore, they lacked a clear national identity up until very recently. They firstly considered themselves Ottomans and then when the Ottoman Empire collapsed, Syrians. Only when the French kicked Arab nationalist forces out of Syria did they start to start their own national identity. Thus, Zionism predated Palestinian nationalism. In fact, there never was a Palestinian state in all human history. This land originally belonged to Jews and Jews lived on it throughout history, alongside various invaders. Even PLO leader Zuhayr Muhsin stated, "There are no differences between Jordanians, Palestinians, Syrians and Lebanese. . . . We are one people. Only for political reasons do we underline our Palestinian identity. . . . Yes, the existence of a separate Palestinian identity is there only for tactical reasons." The Turks, to the contrary, arrived on the island of Cyprus in the 1500's and mixed with native Cypriots who converted to Islam. Thus, they have a much older presence than Palestinians do.
As for my facts, I wrote 100 percent what was true based on the sources that I used. Gibbons wasn't a source for this article, btw, although I read the book. That British report said 103 villages, so I went with that. The fact that the UN or you claim differently does not mean what I wrote was a lie. Do you know how many figures there are for Palestinian refugees for example? Different scholars have different figures. Just because I chose to use one scholar and other people disagreed does not mean that I lied. Regarding the international law criteria, I know for a fact that those four elements that I mentioned above are needed for a country to be a state because I spoke with someone who was a specialist on international law and he gave me these protocols, and furthermore, I knew about these protocols before because we Israelis use them all of the time to argue against Palestine being a state. I would state more, but as a writer who works nine hours per day and who has an MA thesis to write, I really don't have much time for people who don't know how to even be respectful. For the record, I don't look down on anybody who leaves constructive comments, even if I disagree with them, so long as they are done respectfully. The problem with you and many of the other talk-backers here is that you chose to leave every name in the book instead of disagreeing respectfully. Having a different point of view on the conflict does not mean that mine is wrong. As for the Turkish Cypriot cause, I do sympathize with them
You cannot just say that since we are Greek we conform to what Greece does and how they are identified. That is such a grossly insignificant link, we are not a part of NATO so you cannot try associate us with another country to make us fall under such terms. And most importantly we are not Greek we are Cypriot, how very ignorant of you. The term Greek Cypriot was created by the British Empire to divide us with the Turkish Cypriots, furthermore in our language we have never referred to ourselves as such. We are independent from Greece, so is our identification on a political and social level. By trying to support this "western" name for us by using another author from the Jewish Press only shows both of you are wrong.
I am not here to argue the history of that area with you, I was making a contrast which was correct and also why I did not include in my last comment any notion that the Palestinians identified themselves as a nation or of a separate nationality. So your whole paragraph is irrelevant. What I argued is that there was a cohesive unit of people, of the same origins living in a functioning society, UNLIKE the Turkish Cypriots. Secondly I was not referring to the Jewish people themselves in terms of refugees I was talking about the State of Israel and its conduct between other states. I am very aware of the history of the Jewish people, and my best friend is Jewish, as well as identifying himself as national of Israel so I am far from having a negative disposition towards Israel.
Your facts are not simply true, what you said is like me saying what I have said is 100 percent true based on the Harry Potter books. There are many British parliamentary groups who lobby for a Palestinian state so if I started fishing through their reports I am certain I will find facts from it which you would disagree with, it is all biased and skewed. You would not call these groups legitimate and neither would I say it for the one you used, it is like saying everything statement or "fact" a politician says is true, which is not the case, very often. The UN did contradict you and you twisted its words to argue your point which I saw right through. It says that in 109 villages, "houses" were destroyed, NOT that "109 villages were destroyed" like you said. You lied and it is very apparent. I did not just pick one report that disagreed with you, as a student of law, I have access to many official-peer-reviewed and published articles by credible sources that disagree with you. You clearly do not know what all the requirements are, you only mentioned four supposed ones, you provide no sources unlike me, you just mentioned these people that you know apparently (which I do not believe for one second) to support your arguments. I am objectively the more credible here…
…You cannot actually name these protocols nor international law and the only one you did use was a treaty that has no binding effect on anyone apart from the states that agreed it, and this one still contradicted you! The reason I did not apply the criteria to Palestinians is because I am not here to argue on behalf of them I am here to disprove all the lies that you have said in support of the Turkish Cypriots for which I have achieved very easily. Actual international law stipulates that you cannot achieve statehood if you are founded upon international crimes and belligerent occupation, through the Geneva Conventions, nor can an occupying power "deport or transfer parts of its own population into the territories it occupies." All of which applies to the "TRNC" and therefore it falls at the first hurdle of becoming a state, and that is why it is not represented at the UN and yet the Palestinians are. So your statement that it is more of a state than Palestine is clearly not true because even the UN disagrees.
I genuinely hope that you do not respond because disproving your continuous lies is becoming tedious, for which I have very much proved they are. This is probably the main reason why you will abstain, because you literally have no more lies to respond with, because you can no longer stand with the ones I have already disparaged. I did not speak to you in a polite manner because the whole point of this article, as you have admitted, was to antagonise the Republic of Cyprus which is not very polite at all so you are treated as how you treat others.
Jews don't have particular feelings about Greeks. This is delusional.
add me skyipe ramirami12320
Some Turkish cypriots were force to move three times
from there homes some four.1958,1963,1967and 1974
Emily whic statement of hers is wrong
well done Rachel
Turkish cypriots had to evacuate 103 villages in 11 years.
I wouldn't expect less from an "author" that actually works and gets paid from the Turkish government…simply pathetic…
Jews don't like anyone but themselves. Should they seemingly " like" others you know that they will suck them dry at one or another.
Your people make me sick!
Arrogant pricks.
" one stage "


text:
Best Western Plus Guymon Hotel & Suites
1102 NE 6th St
Guymon, OK 73942
At the Best Western Plus Guymon Hotel & Suites, you'll enjoy a restful stay with all the amenities of home. ... read more...
888-999-6033, 580-338-8801
620 NE Hwy 54
Guymon, OK 73942
Offering a free continental deluxe breakfast, cable TV with HBO and ESPN, indoor pool and spa, microfridge in all rooms, ... read more...
The Willows Inn Bed & Breakfast
RR 3, Box 133
Guymon, OK 73942
The Willows Inn in Guymon is a spacious ranch style home that rests on four beautifully landscaped acres just one mile ... read more...
Hwy 64 & 412
Guymon, OK
Enjoy overnight camping in quiet, rural setting with bathhouse, playground and picnic tables. We offer 24 pull-through ... read more...
501 Hwy 54 E
Guymon, OK 73942
Located on the high plains of the central Oklahoma panhandle, enjoy a nice relaxing stay at the Comfort Inn & Suites ... read more...
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Dr. Michael Solt is Dean of the College of Business Administration and Professor of Finance at California State University, Long Beach. Previously, he was the Associate Dean for the Lucas Graduate School of Business at San Jose State University.
Michael's teaching focus is new venture finance and international finance, and he has taught both graduate and undergraduate courses. His current research interests lie in new venture finance and entrepreneurship, but he has also studied international finance and many aspects of investments. Michael's work has been published in a variety of academic journals.


text:
Commenter Supra5mge spends a great many hours squeezing ever ounce of enjoyment out of his role-playing games. How do your numbers compare to his? Show him up in today's Speak Up on Kotaku.
Here is something I have wondered for awhile now. How many hours do most of you role-playing game players out there put in to a game? I know it can depend on the game for the most part. I am curious as to how my game time relates to others.
Here are a few examples:
I put ~65 hrs into the first Mass Effect and ~70 into Mass Effect 2 (with DLC ), single play-throughs.
95 hrs into Dragon Age: Origins and 89 hrs into Dragon Age II.
I average about 80 hrs or so in Japanese role-playing games.
I don't leave them paused for long periods of time or pass out while playing. I don't trophy hunt or anything similar. Is this a lot?


text:
August 30, 2016
Geneva County Schools and Geneva City Schools will be closed today.
Samson Baptist Academy is also closed.
News 4 will have more updates of school closings as it becomes available.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
The Systematic Character of the National Socialist Policy for the Extermination of the Jews: Electronic Edition, by Heinz Peter LongerichTable of Contents
|< 1. The Mass murders in t...
|3. The Mass murders in S... >
2. Preparations for the Regional Mass murder in the Generalgouvernement and in the District of Lublin
2.1From early 1941, the government of the Generalgouvernement had been working under the assumption that the Jews in their area would be deported to the conquered Soviet areas in the near future. In a private conversation of 13 October 1941, Frank renewed his suggestion to Rosenberg to deport the Jewish population of the Generalgouvernement into the occupied Eastern Territories. Rosenberg responded that there was no possibility of the implementation of such resettlement-plans at the moment. For the future, however, Rosenberg expressed his willingness to "promote Jewish emigration to the East, seeing that the intention to send all asocial elements of the Reich to the thinly inhabited Eastern Territories exists."248 From this point onward, the government of the Generalgouvernement began to think about a "Final Solution" to the "Jewish Question"on its own territory.
2.2A series of meetings of the government of the Generalgouvernement was of great consequence for the general radicalisation of policy with respect to the Jews in this area. These were arranged in the district capitals by Frank, immediately following his return from the Reich (14-16 October in Warsaw, 17 October in Globocniks district Lublin, 18 October in Radom, 20 October in Cracow, and for th e first time in Lemberg, 21 October.) At the meeting in Lublin on 17 October, the Third Regulation Concerning Restrictions on the Right of to Leave in the Generalgouvernement was discussed.249 This regulation stated that leaving the ghetto was to be punished by the death penalty. It was issued only a few days later. On 20 October, at the government meeting in Cracow, Governor Wächter indicated "that an ultimate radical solution of the Jewish Question is unavoidable, and that no allowances of any kind - such as special exceptions for craftsmen - could be taken into consideration."250 At the meeting of 21 October in Lemberg, the Head of the Chief Department for the Interior of the government of the Generalgouvernement, Eberhard Westerkamp announced, that "the isolation of the Jews from the rest of the population" should be carried out "as soon and as thoroughly as possible".251 On the other hand, he pointed out that " the government order has prohibited the establishment of new ghettos, since there was hope that the Jews would be deported from the Generalgouvernement in the near future", despite Rosenberg's assertion only a few days earlier that this "hope" was an illusion.252
2.3While the treatment of the "Jewish Question" at these meetings indicated that the government of the Generalgouvernement. followed a unified anti-Jewish policy throughout the region under its control, two districts were to take the lead in the implementation of the "Final Solution".
2.4The fact that Galicia was absorbed into its territory on 1 August - an area in which mass-executions had taken place on a large scale and continued to do so - played an important role in the preparations for the "Final Solution" in the Generalgouvernement. The EK z.B.V. - which had been deployed in this area and which came under the administration of the Commander of the Security Police in the District of Galicia once Galicia had joined the Generalgouvernement - focussed its operations first against a vaguely-defined Jewish elite.253 From the beginning of October, however, the Security Police began to kill the Jewish population indiscriminately in Galicia as well. On 6 October in Nadvorna, about 2000 women, men and children were murdered by members of the outpost Stanislau of the Commander of the Security Police in Galicia.254 According to a statement of the Chief of the Security Police in Stanislau, Krüger, this "action" had been planned down to the last detail, at a meeting with the Commander of the Security Police in Lemberg.255 From the beginning of October, massacres of this type were carried out almost every week. One particular massacre which deserves special notice was the so-called "Blood Sunday of Stanislau". On 12 October 1941, 10.000 to 12.000 Jews were murdered.256 The Security Police of Galicia hence followed the same pattern of radicalisation - independent of the political subordination of the district - as the units in the occupied Eastern Areas. These mass executions necessarily radicalised the anti-Jewish policy throughout the Generalgouvernement.
2.5Concrete preparations for the mass murder of Jews in the Generalgouvernement had also been underway since October in the district of Lublin, neighbouring on Galicia. This was the territory which had been foreseen as a "Jewish reservation" in 1939, and which in Spring, 1942 was to serve as a receiving area for the third wave of deportations from the Reich, as well as for deportations from Slovakia.
2.6The SS and Police Leader of the district of Lublin, Odilo Globocnik, played a key role in the murder of Jews in this district. On 13 October, Globocnik met Himmler to speak to him about his proposal dating back two weeks earlier, to limit the "influence of the Jews".257 According to this proposal, "security-political steps" against the Jews were required.258 It is presumably at this meeting that Globocnik received the assignment to build the Belzec extermination camp.
2.7This can be taken from the fact that, at the beginning of November, two to three weeks after this meeting, and after the "Jewish Question" had been discussed by the government of the Generalgouvernement at several meetings, work began on the construction of the first extermination camp Belzec, a relatively small grouping of barracks.259 By the end of the year, the delegated euthanasia personnel of the T4 Organisation had arrived in Lublin.260
2.8The fact that the killing-capacity of Belzec was still limited (it was to be considerably expanded early the following year), and that the construction of the remaining extermination camps in the Generalgouvernement only started early in 1942, indicates that, in autumn 1941 Globocnik had not as yet received the order to prepare for the killing of all Jews in the Generalgouvernement. His assignment thus presumably extended to the district of Lublin, and possibly also the district of Galicia.261
247. The report of the Gestapo in Lodz ('Judentum') also points to the central role of Greiser: Faschismus, p. 285.
248. 'die Judenemigration nach dem Osten zu fördern, zumal die Absicht bestehe, überhaupt die asozialen Elemente innerhalb des Reichsgebiets in die dünn besiedelten Ostgebiete zu verschicken.' Präg/Jacobmeyer (eds.), Diensttagebuch, 14.10.41.
249. Dritte Verordnung über Aufenthaltsbeschränkungen im Generalgouvernement, esp. pp. 427f. The regulation was back-dated to 15.10. Printed in, Faschismus, pp. 128f.
250. 'daß eine letztlich radikale Lösung der Judenfrage unvermeidlich sei und daß denn auch keine Rücksicht irgendwelcher Art - etwa bestimmte handwerkliche Interessen - genommen werden könne'. IfZ, MA 120, in brief in Präg/Jacobmeyer (eds.) , Diensttagebuch,, 436.
251. Isolierung der Juden von der übrigen Bevölkerung', 'schnell und so weit wie möglich'.
252. 'Der Erlaß der Regierung untersage die Neubildung von Ghettos, da die Hoffnung besteht, daß die Juden in naher Zukunft aus dem Generalgouvernement abgeschoben werden'.IfZ, MA 120, in brief in Präg/Jacobmeyer (eds.) , Diensttagebuch, 436.
253. Pohl, Ostgalizien, pp. 140ff. Typical of this phase is, for example, the 'Intelligence-Action' in Stanislau on 3.8. in which 600 men were shot (Verdict District Court Münster, 31.5.68, 5 Ks 4/65, IfZ Gm 08.08.).
254. Pohl, Ostgalizien, p. 138.
255. IfZ, Gm 08.08, District Court Münster, 31.5.68, 5. Ks 4/65, statement of the Head of the outpost Krüger, vol. 30, pp. 96f.
256. On Stanislau, see Pohl, Ostgalizien, pp. 144ff.
257. Witte et. al. (eds.), Diensstkalender .
258. 'sicherheitspolitisch zugegriffen'. BAB, BDC-File Globocnik, Letter to Himmler of 1.10.41. Cf. Pohl, Lublin, p. 101.
|< 1. The Mass murders in t...
|3. The Mass murders in S... >


text:
VAIL - Battle Mountain found a line Friday night.
Struggling for goals in three tight losses in the last week, Huskies hockey coach Gary Defina put seniors Karl Norris, Ben Hymes and Bjorn Bredeson on the same shift and they produced the first two goals in a 3-1 victory over Cherry Creek at Dobson Arena.
"It's a line now," Huskies coach Gary Defina said.
In the last week, Battle Mountain had dropped three-straight decisions by scores of 2-1, 3-1 and 3-2.
"Last week, we weren't generating enough offense," Defina said. "The goaltending ad defense were fine. We were keeping high-scoring teams down to two or three goals. I don't like loading up a line like that. But I felt I had to do it to generate some offense."
There you go, Coach, and we will be accepting new nicknames for the line.
"It's good," Bredeson said. "We have great offensive skills. We work hard in the defensive zone."
Said skills were on display on a power-play goal with 9:43 left in the first period. Bredeson and Hymes set it up and Norris put it home, going top shelf from the right side.
Goal No. 2 was the highlight of the night. Norris sprung Hymes and Bredeson into the Bruins' zone. Hymes came down the left. Cherry Creek goalie David Fessenden drifted over to the left and that isolated Bredeson far post for a beautiful pass and an emphatic finish.
Bredeson's eye's got wide when he saw Hymes' pass.
"They were wide open," he joked. "I was stoked."
"That was key after those losses last week," Defina said. "We needed to come out really hard on them on home ice and make a statement. We did that pretty well."
Clayton Davis scored in the second for the Huskies on a wicked wrister, and Battle Mountain upped its Foothills Conference record to 2-6 and is 4-7-1 overall.
And though the Huskies are 2-6 in conference, there's a lot of hockey to go - seven games, to be precise, starting with a road game at Mullen Wednesday. A bit of a run could get Battle Mountain in the playoff picture.
"It's a goal," Defina said. "You set your goal. You obviously want to make the playoffs. The seniors want to. That's for darn sure."
Sports Editor Chris Freud can be reached at 970-748-2934 or email@example.com.


text:
Undergraduate Degrees
UC San Diego's rich variety of academic disciplines ensures you'll find a major that suits your skills and interests. Look into the many excellent degree programs, ranging from traditional to innovative, offered by academic departments, as well as an exciting selection of degrees offered by interdisciplinary academic programs, such as computing and the arts, earth sciences, and international studies.
Departments & Programs
UC San Diego's academic departments offer undergraduate majors and minors taught by world-renowned faculty who engage with students in novel research projects as well as classroom-centered instruction. The ever-growing list of interdisciplinary programs features majors and minors that cross the boundaries between traditional departments and disciplines, giving students opportunities to study topics that reflect the dynamic collaborations across the various disciplines of the campus.
Learn about the faculty, degree programs and minors, activities and services available by exploring the department and program sites.
Graduate Degrees
UC San Diego offers advanced and professional degrees in a variety of disciplines, from science and technology, social science and the humanities, to medicine and business. Join us for a challenging and rewarding education in your field of interest.


text:
One-Bdr Apt. 4 pax. Miguel Angel 3 st_Free WiFi_MA103
Size50 m²
Floor No.(with elevator)
- Kitchen
- Air conditioning
- Washer/dryer
- Smoking allowed
- Family/child friendly
- Disabled access
- Elevator in building
|Calle de Miguel Ángel, 28010 Madrid, Spain
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
Miguel Angel 3 st. Chamberi district.
Metro: Rubén Darío (Line 5. Three stations to Gran Via) / Gregorio Marañón (L7 & 10).
Parking available.
These air-conditioned apartments have 1 bedroom, a living room and a private bathroom with hairdryer and free toiletries. The apartments have a sofa bed, a flat-screen TV and a DVD player. The open-plan kitchen includes microwave and fridge, as well as a washing machine. Bed linen and towels included. FREE Wi-Fi INTERNET.
Apartment Facilities: Air Conditioning, Iron, Ironing Facilities, Seating Area, Washing Machine, Heating, Sofa Bed, Tiled / Marble floor, Wooden / Parquet floor, Wardrobe, Hairdryer, Free toiletries, Toilet, Bathroom, Bath or Shower, DVD Player, LCD TV, Tea/Coffee Maker, Refrigerator, Microwave, Kitchen, Dining Area, Kitchenware, Stove, Toaster.
Rental details:
.ALL INCLUDED: final cleaning at departure + bed linen & towels + bathroom amenities. FREE Wi-Fi.
.Guarantee Deposit: the amount depends lenght of stay (refundable at end of stay)
.PARKING from €18/day or € 180/month (ask for availability)
Located In the Touristic Madrid, and excellent communicated at 20 minutes walking to the Prado Museum and Cibeles fountain, being close to perfect for lounging around. Close by to many areas of social life as the Plaza Santa Barbara, Alonso Martinez, Chueca and Salamanca district, and 5 minutes to Museo Sorolla. This is a very safe luxury hotels and high class shopping area.
Located close by to the 'Golden Shopping Mile': Serrano street, at 10 minutes of the best luxury shopping area in Madrid. Close by to the best shops such as Giorgio Armani, Chanel, Gucci, Loewe, Louis Vuitton, Agatha Ruiz de la Prada, Carolina Herrera, Miu Miu, Manolo Blahnik, among others. Nearby you will find a variety of Bars and Restaurants, Cinemas, Theatres and Museums in the area.
Three subway lines available: 'Ruben Dario' metro station, Line 5 (50 meters from the building); 'Gregorio Marañon' metro station, Lines 7 & 10 (at 400 meters from the building); and 'Bilbao' metro station, Line 1 (800 meters from the building). Also available a wide variety of buses.
.Guarantee Deposit € 100 (refundable at end of stay)
.Parking in the building: from €18/day (ask for availability)
.DFLAT Madrid agency Office hours: Mon to Fri, from 10:00 to 19:00 hr.
.Usual Check-in time from 14:00 to 19:00 :: from Check-out From 10:00 to 12:00 hr.
.Surcharge of €20 For each check-in, check-out or delivery of keys on Saturdays, Sundays, public holiday or any time outside the working time from 10:00 to 19:00 hr.
.No check-in after 23:00 hr
Cleaning fee: included in the price. The guest has the possibility of hiring an extra and optional maid service: 10 € per hour. (to be confirmed during "check-in").
|Weekly rate for up to 2 guests
|Monthly rate for up to 2 guests
|Price for > 2 guests
|R 84 ZAR per guest/night extra
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
Even booking a studio, we finally assign the same price, a separate room apartment. Good condition, complete in terms of kitchenware, .... Excellent location in a quiet area. The only aspect I did not like was having to pay 20 € extra for departure on Saturday when the host does not approached the apartment, so this extra is not justified. Overall rating good
Aun reservando un estudio, finalmente se nos asigno, al mismo precio, un apartamento con habitación separada.
Buen estado, completo en cuanto a menaje,....
Excelente ubicacion en una zona tranquila.
El único aspecto que no nos gusto fue el hecho de tener que pagar 20 € extra por salida en sabado cuando el anfitrión no se acerco al apartamento, por lo que no se justifica este extra.
valoracion global buena
Nuestra estancia en el apartamento y sobretodo en Madrid ha sido muy buena
Muchas gracias por todo.
Viajamos con un bebé y el apartamento nos resultó de los más cómodo. Dispone de parking en el mismo edificio aunque hay bastante zona azul por los alrededores. El metro está prácticamente en la puerta. Las fotos son fiel reflejo de cómo es el apartamento.
Repetiremos la próxima vez
Recepcion amable, Apartamento muy centrico, agradable y bien equipado. Personal atento. Muy recomendable.
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption