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Definición de Gujarati en inglés:
(also Gujerati)
sustantivo (plural Gujaratis)
1A native or inhabitant of Gujarat.
Oraciones de ejemplo
- Indian Sikhs, he said, made up the largest part of Southall's ethnic community, and East African Indian Gujaratis dominated Leicester.
- Despite the economic advances made by many Indians, including many Gujeratis, those of rural Gujerati origin have been, relatively speaking, left behind.
- The south Asian diaspora in the United Kingdom comprises Indians (predominantly Gujaratis and Punjabis), Sri Lankans, Pakistanis, and Bangladeshis.
2 [mass noun] The Indic language of Gujarat, spoken by about 40 million people.
Oraciones de ejemplo
- Entries can be sent in any language - Marathi, Gujarati, Hindi, Urdu and, of course, Hinglish.
- Bhili, a language similar to Gujarati, is spoken by tribal groups in northern and eastern Gujarat.
- A versatile linguist, he has acted in every major regional language including Gujarati, Hindi, Marathi and Telegu.
Relating to Gujarat, its people, or its language.
Oraciones de ejemplo
- Given his Bharuch ancestry, he, one is sure, is reasonably well-versed in Gujarati language and is therefore in a position to read the leaflet in original.
- You are either a Gujarati or you know the Gujarati language or you had settled in some part of Gujarat not long ago.
- Whenever you go out, ask the travel desk officer in the hotel to write the destination in Gujarati language since it is easier for you to communicate with rickshaw drivers.
Palabras que riman con GujaratiAmati, arty, Astarte, castrati, chapatti, clarty, coati, ex parte, Frascati, glitterati, hearty, illuminati, karate, Kiribati, lathi, literati, Marathi, obbligati (US obligati), party, tarty
For editors and proofreaders
Saltos de línea: Gu¦ja|rati
Definición de Gujarati en:
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This Papermania Organiser with Mini Assorted Gems and Floral Stones contains approximately 750 mini gems in assorted colours and designs, which are perfect for giving any craft project a sparkling finishing touch.
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The 2000 Prager 'Steinriegl' Riesling is not your ordinary Riesling, so throw out all of your preconceived notions and past experiences of sugary sweet, cloying wines, which all too often haunt this great varietal ' before you taste it. First of all, Austrian Riesling is nothing like its German counterparts. An enthralling bouquet of apple blossoms and almonds marks this single vineyard Riesling, making it difficult to keep your nose out of the glass. Minerals and spring flowers fill the mouth, but this is no flabby offering; an extraordinary body and depth of flavor explode on the palate. Fruit, liquid minerals, and the zest of lemon form a long, dry finish on the 2000 Prager 'Steinriegl' Riesling, so this wine bears no resemblance to its insipid German cousins. For the record, this is one big boned Riesling, so we suggest you open it a bit ahead to let it breathe, as you would a fine red wine, and serve it moderately chilled.
Both sophisticated seafood as well as more pedestrian vittles fare well with the 2000 Prager 'Steinriegl'. We can suggest several fish dishes we have enjoyed recently; most notably Tilapia, with tomatoes, artichokes, and olives; and Grilled Monk fish, served with a mango and citrus chutney. Both dishes provide excellent foils for the wine, without overpowering it. Country pates and aromatic, full-flavored cheeses also respond well to this spunky Riesling. On a more every day note, chicken salad, tuna salad and fresh ripe fruit make splendid accompaniments to the 2000 Prager 'Steinriegl'. Enjoy!
The Prager winery is among Austria's most famous and most highly regarded wineries. Located in the Wachau, the supremely beautiful section of the valley of the Danube River that lies to the northwest of Vienna, Prager is also one of the largest producers in this very traditional wine region. While this modest sized estate produces only about 100,000 bottles of wine per year, it is quite large by Wachau standards, where the average grower cultivates a plot of less than two acres. However, it is the quality and variety of Prager's wines, which truly distinguish this estate from its neighbors. The Prager estate comprises a mere 33 acres of vineyards, but all of it in prime vineyards, including relatively large parcels of five of the world's finest Riesling crus, including Steinriegl (10 acres), Klaus, Kaiserberg, and Hollerin. These holdings make Prager the most significant estate producer of top quality (smaragd) Riesling in the Wachau. In fact, Prager is the only winery in the Wachau that produces more Riesling than Gruner Veltliner, the more prolific local varietal, a fact not lost on the world's Riesling fanatics who seek out Prager's wines.
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Lourdes University Interim President Dr. Janet H. Robinson has announced the appointment of four new members to its Board of Trustees. They are Joan Bayer, Sr. Carolyn Giera, Bruce Klinger and Barbara Steele. The new member's terms on the Board began July 1, 2012.
Joan Bayer is founder and CEO of Concept Rehab Inc., the largest therapist owned contract rehab company in the Midwest. She also serves as Partner of the J Management Company and Trans Tech Logistics. Outside of her professional accomplishments, Joan is highly active in the community. She is a founding member of the United Way's Women's Initiative and has served on the Board of Trustees for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, The University of Toledo's advisory council for the College of Health and Human Services and the Valentine Theatre Gala and as President of the Board of Trustees at Maumee Valley Country Day School. Additionally, she is a member of the American College of Health Care Administration, the American Physical Therapy Association, Leadership Toledo, the Lucas County Prosecutors Victims Forum, the National Association for the Support of Long Term Care, the National Association of Rehabilitation Agencies, the National Association of Rehabilitation Facilities, the Ohio Health Care Association, and the Y.P.O/W.P.O.
Sr. Carolyn Giera, OSF made her final vows with the Sisters of St. Francis of Sylvania in 1967. Over the past 50 years, she has served in a variety of ministries. She has been a teacher in elementary schools in Ohio and Michigan, an adjunct faculty member at Lourdes, a school psychologist for the Toledo Diocese, a county prevention specialist in Michigan and a pastoral minister and religious education coordinator in Minnesota. Additionally, Sr. Carolyn served in leadership positions with the Sisters of St. Francis for 12 years and served as co-director of a Franciscan lay mission organization in Washington DC. An important part of Sr. Carolyn's life is her volunteer work. She has been actively involved with the Bethany House, Women Blessing Women in Ohio as well as beyond Ohio's borders with L'Arche in Alabama and Hurricane Katrina victims in Louisiana, and has also spent time as a volunteer in Haiti.
Bruce Klinger serves as a General Agent with the MassMutual Financial Group of northwest Ohio. Prior to joining MassMutual, he served as Managing Director for Northwestern Mutual. Bruce has been a member of the Million Dollar Round Table as a Financial Representative numerous times and holds several designations, including his CLU, ChFC, and CASL. In addition to being a past National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors President, he has served as President of the Juvenile Diabetes Research foundation. Bruce is a Lourdes alumnus and currently serves as an adjunct faculty member in the College of Business & Leadership.
Barbara Steele currently serves as Acute Care President of ProMedica, overseeing the business development, operations, strategic initiatives and community relations for nine acute care hospitals in the region as well as for ProMedica Cancer Institute, ProMedica Orthopedic Institute, ProMedica Heart & Vascular Institute, several ambulatory care facilities, and more than 1,100 physicians and 14,000 employees. Barbara holds numerous national leadership positions, serving on several boards including the American Hospital Association and the Ohio Hospital Association. Locally, she has been involved with the Maumee Valley Girl Scouts, Partners in Education, the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) Program and area women's shelters. Additionally, she serves as a board member on the Toledo Cultural Arts Center, Toledo Opera Board, Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce Board and Toledo Zoo Board.


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A set of human remains found in southeastern Iowa last month belongs to a woman in her 20s or early 30s, investigators said this afternoon.
The State Medical Examiner's Office and a forensic anthropologist estimate the woman died last summer or early fall. They did not announce a cause of death. The Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation's Crime Lab will try to help identify her using DNA testing.
The findings would seem to point toward the disappearance of a 24-year-old Mount Pleasant mother last year. Authorities have said there were suggestions of foul play in that case.
In March, after the bones were discovered, authorities said they could be those of one of two missing women from Mount Pleasant: Jackie Leigh Douthart, who disappeared in May, or Elizabeth Syperda, who vanished in 2000 at age 22. The women are the only two missing persons in Henry County, Mount Pleasant Police Chief Terry Sammons said.
Two children riding their bikes from Lockridge to Rome along old Highway 34, about 10 miles west of Mount Pleasant, saw an object in a ditch between the road and railroad tracks on March 17, investigators said. Upon closer inspection, it turned out to be a human skull. They notified their parents, who came to the scene and then called police.
Investigators searched the area and discovered skeletal remains of a human body.
On Thursday, the state said the remains were those of a female between the ages of 24 and 32 who was between 5 feet, 3 inches and 5 feet, 7 inches tall.
The disappearances of Douthart and Syperda have long frustrated investigators and residents of Mount Pleasant.
Ben Biggs, a 24-year-old who was a "person of interest" in Douthart's disappearance, committed suicide in July after a violent police chase and standoff across the border in western Illinois.
Biggs told authorities he dropped Douthart off in Mount Pleasant on the day she vanished, according to Iowa Cold Cases Inc., a nonprofit that tracks unsolved homicides and missing persons cases where foul play is suspected.
Syperda was last seen by her roommate in July 2000. A month before she vanished, a no-contact order was issued against her estranged husband after he was charged with burglary and domestic abuse. He later pleaded guilty to reduced charges. He has not been named as a suspect.


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If you ask Marietta coach Dale Leeper, he'll tell you cross country is all about pack running.
That's the strategy his boys team implemented at the 15th annual Elizabeth S. Broughton Memorial Invitational Saturday and the result was a meet championship.
The Tigers netted eight finishers in the top 23 which led them to a score of 59, ahead of second place Williamstown's 77.
Article Photos
JORDAN HOLLAND The Marietta Times
ABOVE: Marietta High's boys cross country team prepares to take off in the Broughton Invitational Saturday. The Tigers placed first as a team in the boys division.
JORDAN HOLLAND The Marietta Times
Fort Frye's Jon Anderson approaches the finish line at Saturday's Broughton Invitaional. Anderson was the top finisher in the boys division.
"We're very pleased," Leeper said. "It's been a couple years since we've had an individual championship here at our home course. It's just a nice way to do it."
Jake Haught was the first Tiger across the finish line after 18 minutes, 55.70 seconds to place seventh. Scott Morris followed in 11th place (19:39.50) with Kody Phillips close behind in 13th (19:48.20).
Fellow Marietta runners Collin Doughty, Yogi Tomasch, Nathan Matthews, Max Garrison and Jeffrey Davis all finished between 18th and 23rd, showing off Marietta's depth.
Fact Box
15th annual Elizabeth S. Broughton Memorial Invitational
Team scores
Boys: Marietta 59, Williamstown 77, Caldwell 90, Linsly 123, Warren 123, Fort Frye 135, Ravenswood 160, Meadowbrook 167, New Lexington 232.
Girls: Eastern 47, Caldwell 56, Fort Frye 78, Marietta 87, Williamstown 125, Warren 138, Linsly 208, New Lexington 210, Magnolia 219.
Local individuals
1. Jon Anderson (Fort Frye) 17:30.10; 2. Brent Ash (Warren) 18:04.40; 3. Ford McElroy (Fort Frye) 18:13.20; 4. Tanner Harding (Caldwell) 18:23.30; 5. Kyle Windland (Belpre) 18:25.80; 7. Jake Haught (Marietta) 18:55.70; 8. Chase Uppole (Williamstown) 19:06.60; 9. Sean Whetstone (Caldwell) 19:14.30; 11. Scott Morris (Marietta) 19:39.50; 12. Benton Parmiter (Caldwell) 19:46.20; 13. Kody Phillips (Marietta) 19:48.20; 15. Austin Hall (Williamstown) 19:51.80; 16. Chandler Antill (Williamstown) 19:54.90; 17. Keller Windland (Belpre) 19:55.20; 18. Collin Doughty (Marietta) 19:55.90; 19. Yogi Tomasch (Marietta) 19:57.50; 20. Nathan Matthews (Marietta) 20:23.10; 21. Jed McGirr (Warren) 20:27.60; 22. Max Garrison (Marietta) 20:32.70; 23. Jeffrey Davis (Marietta) 20:38.60; 24. Tyler Beckett (Williamstown) 20:44.00; 26. Jacob Niswonger (Caldwell) 20:55.30; 27. Chris Berman (Williamstown) 21:05.00; 30. Brayson Schilling (Fort Frye) 21:15.40; 32. Ethan Collins (Williamstown) 21:27.10; 33. Colton Barnes (Warren) 21:38.90; 37. Joel Bricker (Marietta) 22:25.40; 39. Thomas Bickham (Marietta) 22:46.70; 42, Joel Estes (Warren) 22:54.40; 44. John Diehl (Marietta) 23:01.60; 46. Jack Halliday (Marietta) 23:18.40; 47. Gus Thompson (Marietta) 23:21.80; 48. Quinton Fleming (Williamstown) 23:22.90; 49. Caleb Young (Marietta) 23:30.00; 50. Nathan Long (Warren) 23:43.20; 51. Cole Welch (Warren) 23:43.60; 52. Will Mullen (Marietta) 23:47.80; 54. Will Bickham (Marietta) 23:51.40; 58. Andrew Klintworth (Waterford) 24:26.40; 59. Mason Hall (Marietta) 24:30.90; 60. Collin Banks (Caldwell) 24:34.60; 62. Robby Allen (Caldwell) 24:45.20; 64. Mikal Dufor (Williamstown) 24:49.20; 66. Owen Young (Fort Frye) 25:12.90; 69. Joel Corbitt (Warren) 25:40.40; 70. Sean Rataiczak (Caldwell) 25:42.20; 71. Hunter Danford (Marietta) 25:52.60; 72. Kyle Fleming (Williamstown) 26:05.30; 73. Sam Bartlett (Marietta) 26:16.40; 79. Liam Thompson (Fort Frye) 26:55.80; 80. William Christian (Warren) 27:26.00; 82. Tucker Hampton (Marietta) 27:39.20; 84. Cameron Cantley (Warren) 28:10.00; 85. Matthew Martin (Marietta) 28:14.00; 88. Raymond Cooper (Fort Frye) 30:18.80.
1. Katie Saling (Caldwell) 21:04.10; 2. Mary Kate McElroy (Fort Frye) 21:32.80; 4. Lindsey Furr (Caldwell) 22:21.50; 5. Kasey McNamara (Williamstown) 22:24.60; 9. Katie Hart (Fort Frye) 23:03.50; 10. Hannah Dugan (Warren) 23:33.80; 11. Kelsey Hall (Marietta) 23:43.10; 13. Haylee Saling (Caldwell) 23:53.10; 16. Olivia Wesel (Marietta) 24:31.20; 17. Lexi Waller (Caldwell) 24:36.90; 18. Kaylee Pate (Warren) 24:38.00; 19. Reagan Skinner (Fort Frye) 25:08.30; 20. Jessi Callihan (Fort Frye) 25:08.40; 21. Viola Sullivan (Marietta) 25:13.30; 23. Brittany Deskins (Marietta) 25:26.00; 24. Allie Robinson (Williamstown) 25:31.70; 25. Nora Torbett (Marietta) 25:40.40; 26. Morgan Parsons (Caldwell) 25:41.90; 29. Sarah Settle (Williamstown) 25:54.30; 30. Shailyn Hayes (Caldwell) 25:59.10; 31. Sydney Brague (Warren) 26:00.50; 33. Hannah Pfeffer (Caldwell) 26:30.40; 34. Anika VanHoose (Caldwell) 26:31.90; 36. Julieghan Feldner (Caldwell) 26:37.60; 37. Natalie Hart (Fort Frye) 26:44.00; 38. Jenell Betts (Marietta) 26:47.90; 39. Alyssa Kern (Williamstown) 26:52.50; 40. Charlotte Gray (Williamstown) 26:57.90; 42. Hannah Crone (Marietta) 27:35.60; 43. Alyssa Wilson (Warren) 27:49.30; 46. Sophia Cox (Williamstown) 28:13.30; 47. Cooper Halliday (Marietta) 28:22.70; 49. Emma Martin (Marietta) 28:40.70; 51. Elena Lawson (Marietta) 28:53.20; 52. Renee Austin (Marietta) 29:00.80; 53. Marlee Stollar (Warren) 29:02.50; 55. Mariah Stansberry (Williamstown) 29:24.90; 56. Kaley Strauss (Williamstown) 29:28.30; 60. Sable Shields (Warren) 30:10.30; 62. Katelin Stull (Warren) 30:15.90; 64, Loren Fulks (Williamstown) 31:51.60; 71. Hannah Deems (Belpre) 33:41.00; 72. Katelyn Chesser (Warren) 34:27.80; 75. Megan Blair (Marietta) 37:35.60.
"Our philosophy is pack running and we packed five guys into that top group," Leeper said. "That's what it takes to win an invitational meet."
Fort Frye runner Jon Anderson finished well ahead of everyone with a time of 17:30.10, 34 seconds ahead of runner-up Brent Ash (18:04.40) of Warren.
"Jon had what he thought was a disappointing race last week," said Fort Frye coach Jason Lipot. "I know he wanted to do better and he worked hard for it."
Behind Ash was another Cadet in Ford McElroy, who timed in at 18:13.20. Fort Frye's next best finisher was Brayson Schilling at 30th, putting the Cadets in sixth place as a team, but Lipot was pleased with the overall performance.
"Our kids trained hard this week," he said. "I really pushed them this week. I'm excited. The way we've started the season is outstanding. They've been putting in a lot of effort."
It's the second year in a row a Fort Frye runner won the Broughton boys race as last year Anderson's older brother, Jordan, recorded the best time of the race. Coincidentally, Anderson's younger brother, Justin, won the junior high boys race this year with a time of 11:07.50 (3200 meters).
Caldwell's Tanner Harding (18:23.30) and Belpre's Kyle Windland (18:25.80) finished fourth and fifth, respectively, to lead their teams.
Chase Uppole was Williamstown's top boys finisher. He placed eighth with a time of 19:06.60. Right behind him was Caldwell's Sean Whetstone (19:14.30) in ninth place.
Meadowbrook's Brett Bell (sixth, 18:32.50) and Linsly's Andrew Weiss (10th, 19:24.40) rounded out the top 10.
Caldwell's Katie Saling was the girls champion, running the race 21:04.10. It's the second consecutive year a Lady Redskin won the Broughton girls race as Jenna Furr was the top finisher last fall. Fellow Caldwell runner Lindsey Furr came in fourth (22:21.50) as Dugan Hill's girls finished second as a team to Eastern.
Eastern had Asia Michael (third, 22:17.30), Laura Pullins (sixth, 22:41.20) and Taylor Palmer (eighth, 22:59.40) all finish in the top 10 to pace the Lady Eagles.
Fort Frye's Mary Kate McElroy was the girls runner-up with a time of 21:32.80.
"We almost had a clean sweep," Lipot said, smiling.
"Mary Kate, I know she wanted first, but second is awesome for her. She's a sophomore, young girl, and got beat by an experienced girl it looked like. The heat got to her. She ran a little fast but she's very positive about it. She's got her mind on Nov. 1 and state. That's what we're working for."
Fellow Lady Cadets runner Katie Hart recorded a time of 23:03.50 to take ninth place to help give Fort Frye's girls team a third place finish.
Following Hart was Warren's Hannah Dugan in 10th with a time of 23:33.80.
Kasey McNamara came in fifth at 22:24.60 to lead Williamstown.
Ravenswood's Taylor Treadway was the only other top-10 finisher, coming in at 22:49.10 for seventh place.
Marietta's top runner was Kelsey Hall, who placed 11th with a 23:43.10 mark. Overall, Marietta's girls placed fourth followed by Williamstown in fifth and Warren in sixth.
On the boys side, Caldwell finished third and Warren was fifth.
Although conditions were very hot and very muggy, Leeper was thrilled with the turnout and overall quality of Saturday's event.
"In spite of the weather, we always create our own traffic jam out here and we're really proud of that," Leeper said. "Between runners and spectators we probably had 1600 people here today. That's a great turnout."


text: Protest du jour: Kashmiri government employees protest in Srinagar, India. Guy Reynolds Email firstname.lastname@example.com Published: May 8, 2013 11:34 pm Facebook Twitter Email Comments Print Indian police detain a Public Health Engineering department (PHE) government employee during a protest in Srinagar on May 8, 2013. Indian police detained dozens of state government employees demanding the regularisation of contractual jobs and a hike in wages.Well I found one of the protesters winning yesterday. Back to normal today. Good thing the man has a good pair of underwear on. Editor Picks


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Libation Bearers
by Aeschylus
Symbolism, Imagery, Allegory
Gorgons were seriously ugly ladies from Greek mythology, best known for having snakes for hair and being able to turn anyone who looked into their eyes to stone. You can read more about them here. The most famous Gorgon was Medusa, who was killed by a hero named Perseus.
At several points in Libation Bearers (835, 1048a), characters refer to Clytemnestra as a Gorgon. Also, at lines 831-832, the Chorus tells Orestes that "[You must be brave], and in your heart / keep up the courage of Perseus." What these references are getting at is clear: Clytemnestra is one mean lady.
It is also possible that, by bringing to mind the Gorgons' power to turn people who look at them to stone, the Chorus is warning Orestes not to be frozen into inaction when he confronts his mother. Of course, Clytemnestra doesn't really have magical powers, but she does try to use persuasion and emotional appeals to freeze her avenging son in his tracks.


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The Art Domain: www.your_name.art
The structure of the internet is about to shift in such a way that most information pertaining to food will be found in a .food domain, while most information on cars will likely be found in a .car domain, and so forth. While at the moment this may appear to be a small technical modification, it may have very significant consequences in the long run. For many people, the internet has already become a major educational tool. And while the internet is the first place we look to when we seek to learn something, it also has a capacity that goes beyond this: as millions of people around the world use internet to find answers to questions about art, the results they get will, over time, shape their conception of art.
The authority that controls the internet by managing the database of addresses of every website and webpage (ICANN), has accepted applications and announced the list of companies who have applied to open and manage new top-level domain names—what comes after the dot in the web address: .com, .org, .uk and so forth. The application process is now closed, nearly 2000 applications were submitted and more than 500 new internet domains will be approved within a year, ranging from .baby to .berlin and .art.
It is incredibly important for all of us in the arts that the Art domain on the internet be developed by a knowledgeable and responsible party, and in a focused and accessible way.
It is for this reason that e-flux has applied for the rights to develop and administer the .art domain, with the hopes of maintaining and distributing such a domain in a way that emphasizes the quality, content, and educational and ethical values of the art community—something we have been able to achieve with the e-flux announcement service for over a decade. Should we get the rights to develop the art domain, an advisory board of artists, art historians, critics and curators, will be formed to oversee policies of this important resource. We have also pledged to return a significant part of the income produced by this service back to the art community, in the form of grants and funding for art institutions and projects in places where art funding is insufficient or entirely lacking.
We envision the Art domain as an important resource for art professionals, educators, institutions, and especially the public at large.
We need your support to keep the domain of Art in the community of people who make, study, present and love art.
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FILE - In this Wednesday May 27, 2009 file photo Barcelona coach Pep Guardiola is thrown in the air in celebration, at the end of the UEFA Champions League final soccer match between Manchester United and Barcelona in Rome. Pep Guardiola will not continue as Barcelona's coach after this season, according to Spanish news reports. Guardiola, whose contract expires at the end of the season, is scheduled to announce his decision on Friday in a news conference at 1330 local time (1130 GMT) with club president Sandro Rosell and sports director Andoni Zubizarreta. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez, File)


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A Famous Captor LbNA # 54791
|Daisy Poo
|Placed Date
|Jul 27 2010
|Round Top, TX
|Found By
|lankin's purple monkeys
|Last Found
|Mar 19 2011
|Hike Distance
A Famous Captor
At any given time the largest population of Round Top , Texas has been 350 people. So, it is amazing that so many people from this small town were so influential in shaping Texas history. One of the most famous men was Joel Robinson. Joel was born in Washington County, Georgia. In 1933 the family moved to Fayette County, Texas. He moved with his father John, mother, Emily and his sister. He had fought with his father in the battle of Velasco, the Grass Fight, Siege of Bexar and he, along with his father was at the battle of San Jancito. The battle at San Jacinto happened on April 21, 1836. Santa Anna was not one of the prisoners taken that day. He was captured the next day when a group of men were sent out to look for the enemy fugitives. The following is Joel Robinson testimony of the capture of Santa Anna in his own words.
"I was one of a detachment of thirty or forty men commanded by Colonel Burleson, which left the encampment of the Texas army at sunrise of the morning after the Battle of San Jacinto, to pursue the fugitive enemy. Most of us were mounted on horses captured from the Mexicans. We picked up two or three cringing wretches before we reached Vince's bayou, eight or nine miles from our camp. Colonel Burleson gave them a few lines in pencil stating that they had been made prisoners by him, and sent them back to our camp without a guard. Colonel Burleson with the greater part of our detachment went up Vince's Bayou but six of us, to wit, Sylvester, Miles, Vermillion, Thompson, another man whose name I have forgotten, and myself, proceeded a short distance farther down the bayou, but not finding any Mexicans, turned our course toward camp. About two miles east of Vince's Bayou, the road leading from the bridge to the battleground crossed a ravine a short distance below its source. As we approached this ravine we discovered a man standing in the prairie near one of the groves. He was dressed in citizen's clothing, a blue cottonade frock coat and pantaloons. I was the only one of our party who spoke any Spanish. I asked the prisoner various questions, which he answered readily. In reply to the question whether he knew where Santa Anna and Cos were, he said he presumed they had gone to the Brazos. He said he was not aware that there were any of his countrymen concealed near him, but said there might be in the thicket along the ravine. Miles mounted the prisoner on his horse and walked as far as the road, about a mile. Here he ordered the prisoner to dismount, which he did with great reluctance. He walked slowly and apparently with pain. Miles, who was a rough, reckless fellow, was carrying a Mexican lance, which he had picked up during the morning. With this weapon he occasionally slightly pricked the prisoner to quicken his pace, which sometimes amounted to a trot. At length he stopped and begged permission to ride saying that he belonged to the cavalry and was unaccustomed to walking. We paused and deliberated as to what should be done with him. I asked him if he would go on to our army if left to travel at his leisure. He replied that he would. Miles insisted that the prisoner should be left behind, but said that if he were left, he would kill him. At length my compassion for the prisoner moved me to mount him behind me. I also took charge of his bundle. He was disposed to converse as we rode along; asked me many questions, the first of which was, 'Did General Houston command in person in the action of yesterday?' He also asked how many prisoners we had taken and what we were going to do with them. When, in answer to an inquiry, I informed him that the Texian force in the battle of the preceding day was less than eight hundred men, he said I was surely mistaken, that our force was certainly much greater. In turn, I plied the prisoner with divers questions. I remember asking him why he came to Texas to fight against us, to which he replied that he was a private soldier, and was bound to obey his officers. I asked him if he had a family. He replied in the affirmative, but when I inquired, 'Do you expect to see them again?' his only answer was a shrug of the shoulders. We rode to that part of our camp where the prisoners were kept, in order to deliver our trooper to the guard. What was our astonishment, as we approached the guard, to hear the prisoners exclaiming, 'El Presidente! El Presidente!' (The President, The President) by which we were made aware that we had unwittingly captured the 'Napoleon of the West.' The news spread almost instantaneously through our camp, and we had scarcely dismounted ere we were surrounded by an excited crowd. Some of our officers immediately took charge of the illustrious captive and conducted him to the tent of General Houston."
[From Dixon, Sam Houston and Kemp, Louis Wiltz. The Heroes of San Jacinto. The Anson Jones Press, Houston, TX, 1932]
Santa Anna was so greatful for the ride back to camp that he gave Joel Robinsons his gold braided vest. The braided vest was worn by the young men of Round Top on their wedding day. It was last seen at West Point with only one gold button remaining.
Clues: This box is hidden at Henkle Square in Round Top. Many house from the time period when Joel Robinson lived have been moved to these grounds. If you have time it is always fun to tour them and then have a scoop of Blue Bell ice cream that is available for purchase at the main building. Hwy 290 is the main hwy that connects Houston and Austin. About 20 miles west of Brenhan, head south on Hwy. 237. Drive about 8 miles to the town square. Turn left on Main St. Go one blk and the street will dead end at Henkle Square. On the right follow the split rail fence till it stops. Look inside and you will find the box.


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Halloween costume gun backfires — elementary school locked down
WENATCHEE — A woman walking by Lewis and Clark Elementary School with what appeared to be an assault rifle prompted the lockdown of the school at about 2:30 p.m. Thursday.
Police responded and discovered it was an Airsoft pellet gun that looked like an AR-15 assault rifle, said Sgt. Jim West with the Wenatchee Police Department.


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Karthick Jayaraman wrote:
> Hello,
> I would like to intercept GET and POST request initiated at the browser.
> Can extensions help me achieve this ?
Live HTTP Headers extension
> In addition, I also want to be able to associate each GET / POST request
> with the particular instance of the browser making the request. For
> instance, if there are multiple tabs open in the browser, I want to
> distinguish between GET/POST request made by each of them.
Umm, don't know if it will do that or not. The above extension will, of
course, show the requested URL, etc.
OK, just checked it out and it seems that all requests/responses are
logged in the same Live HTTP Headers window.
Alex K.


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The "44TH NAACP IMAGE AWARDS" DIRECTING NOMINEES ANNOUNCEDJanuary 18, 2013
Two-Hour Special Airs Live Friday, February 1 on NBC
(HOLLYWOOD)-- The Directing category nominees for THE 44TH NAACP IMAGE AWARDS were announced today by the NAACP. Winners in all categories will be revealed during the two-hour star-studded event, which will air live on Friday, February 1 (8 ET live/PT tape-delayed) on NBC. Following are the Directing category nominees:
Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series
• Bentley Evans: - Love That Girl – "Right Or Right Now" (TV One)
• Ken Whittingham - 30 Rock – "Queen of Jordan 2: The Mystery of the Phantom Pooper" (NBC)
• Ken Whittingham - Parks and Recreation – "How a Bill Becomes Law" (NBC)
• Millicent Shelton - Go On – "Big League Chew" (NBC)
• Stan Lathan - The Soul Man – "Pilot" (TV Land)
Outstanding Directing in a Dramatic Series
• Ernest Dickerson - Treme – "Don't You Leave Me Here" (HBO)
• Kevin Hooks - Last Resort – "Blue on Blue" (ABC)
• Mario Van Peebles - Boss – "Backflash" (Starz)
• Paris Barclay – Smash – "The Coup" (NBC)
• Thomas Carter – The Mob Doctor- "Legacy" (FOX)
Outstanding Directing in a Motion Picture - (Theatrical or Television)
• Anthony Hemingway – "Red Tails" (Lucasfilm)
• Benh Zeitlin – "Beasts of the Southern Wild" (Fox Searchlight Pictures)
• Peter Ramsey – "Rise of the Guardians" (DreamWorks Animation / Paramount Pictures)
• Tim Story - "Think Like a Man" (Screen Gems)
• Vondie Curtis-Hall - "Abducted: The Carlina White Story" (Lifetime)
The NAACP Image Awards celebrates the accomplishments of people of color in the fields of television, music, literature and film and also honors individuals or groups who promote social justice through creative endeavors.
To be eligible, projects must have had a national distribution date between January 1, 2012, and December 31, 2012. Done as a joint initiative between the NAACP Hollywood Bureau and the DGA African American steering committee, the Nominees and winners for the NAACP Image Awards directing categories are determined by a blue ribbon committee made up of DGA members.
Founded in 1909, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) is the nation's oldest and largest civil rights organization. The organization's half-million adult and youth members throughout the United States and the world are the premier advocates for civil rights in their communities and monitor equal opportunity in the public and private sectors.
The 44TH NAACP Image Awards are sponsored by: FedEx, AARP, UAW/Chrysler, Wells Fargo, Ford Motor Company, Anheuser Busch, Hyundai Motors, AT&T, Southwest Airlines and Walgreens.


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The LongLiveASAP tour makes its way to Chicago and the ASAP Mob link up with Fredo Santana before the show. Then later on during the show, ASAP Rocky proceeds to bring out Fredo to perform his track 'My Lil Niggaz'.
Watch the performance below.
Previously: ASAP Rocky Brings Out Too Short & E-40 In Oakland, CA (Video)


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FAIRBANKS-One could argue that Saturday's game two in the Midwest division finals was a must win for the Ice Dogs 0-2 in any series doesn't look to good. Fairbanks played like it was a game five or game seven Saturday night in the Big Dipper. They were shut out by the Wenatchee Wild 4-0 on Friday night.
Colton Wolter stopped that scoreless streak scoring backhand style for the first goal of game two with the assists from Nick Hinz and Ross Olsson.
The Wild bounced back with two quick goals shortly after Wolter's. David Powlowski tied the game with a power play goal at the 6:41 mark and just a minute and a half later Brendan Harris gave Wenatchee a 2-1 lead.
The Ice Dogs were not rattled as Jacob Hetz tied the game with a power play lamp lighter to tie the game at 2-2 to end the four goal first period.
Fairbanks controlled the second period as defenseman Wyatt Ege gave Fairbanks a 3-2 lead less than 5 minutes into the second stanza. Then fellow defenseman Hinz scored as well with 3 and half left in the second period giving the Ice Dogs a 4-2 advantage.
Kevin Aldridge did the rest with 18 saves and shut the door in the third period for Fairbanks. Chad Perry did the same for Wentachee with a 27 save night but the damage was done. Hetz and Hinz led Fairbanks with goal and a helper each.
"It was perfect because they thought they had the momentum going and then it was perfect to kind of get that 2-2 goal. The advantage just really kept the team going there," Hetz said.
Wenatchee head coach Bliss Littler saw something from Ice Dogs head coach Trevor Stewart that indicated to him that the Ice Dogs were going to play a lot differently in game two.
"I saw on the energy on Coach Stewart's face this morning. He was out here getting a work out in. You know what they played with more energy than we did tonight. They played with more want than we did," Littler said.
"You don't want to be a person who doesn't work hard. That's not a good reputation to have in the hockey world. So our guys are pretty prideful and know that they're going to have a battle on Monday and they're going have to come out and work hard," Ice Dogs assistant coach Paul Kirtland said.
The Ice Dogs tie the division finals 1-1 with the 4-2 win. A critical game three is tonight in the Big Dipper before the series goes to Wentachee, Wash. for games four and five (if needed).


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Men of Honor Bible Study
Church Office
Small Groups are a vital part of our church. They encourage us, help in our fight with sin, and strengthen us when our faith is weak. "But encourage one another daily as long as it is called today so you are not hardened by sins deceitfulness." If you are not connected and want to be, please give the office a call (360-598-5377) and we will help find a group for you.
All Friday Night Study Groups meet as follows:
This group meets at Harvey and Bobbi Benson's home. They begin with a potluck at 6:00pm. Their study starts at 7:00pm. For more information you may contact them at 360-692-0731.
This group meets at Cal and Bev Swifts home. Their fellowship starts at 6:00pm with a potluck. The study begins at 7:00pm For more information you may contact them at 360-697-2899.
Recognizing that military service presents unique challenges to marriage and families, Walt & Christie Stuermann are having a group in their home at 6:30pm for military couples, active duty or veterans. For more information, contact them at 360-779-2583.
Come and join Leeland for a benefit concert at Poulsbo Community Church! more...
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Dog Training (Lesson on submission and obedience – by Bill Doner) My son, Matthew, has a really great ... read more
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In Monday Night Mauling, Patriots Roll
The Journal provides minute-by-minute analysis of a Monday Night Football matchup between the Jets and Patriots in Foxborough, Mass. Journal reporter Peter Sanders offers commentary on the game and ESPN telecast. The Patriots won, 45-3.
The NFL's Week 2 seems like a decade ago. You remember Week 2: It's when the New York Jets thumped Tom Brady's New England Patriots in the Meadowlands — and when Rex Ryan was even surlier and happier than usual. The Jets scored 18 unanswered points in the second half and, for once, Brady didn't seem so God-like. Oh, what a difference 10 weeks make. Tonight, the two 9-2 teams face off at chilly Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass., fighting for the outright lead in the AFC East. Mark Sanchez and his Jets are on a three-game winning streak while Mr. Brady has led the Patriots to four-straight wins.
The normally ebullient Mr. Ryan was visibly shaken over the weekend when he disclosed that Jim Leonhard, the Jets' star safety and punt returner, was out for the season after breaking a bone in his leg during last Friday's practice. So the spotlight will again be on New York's flashy cornerback, Darrelle Revis, who's been in fine form in the past few weeks. Meanwhile, Sanchez — dubbed by some in the New York press corps, the Sanchize — is looking to turn in another solid performance, further cementing his bona fides. Three-time Super Bowl champion Tom Brady is firmly back in the saddle leading New England's offense. On paper, he dominates Sanchez in offensive stats. To wit: Brady's 66% completion rating to Sanchez's 55%, not to mention his 23 passing touchdowns and four interceptions versus 16 touchdowns and eight interceptions from the Jets quarterback.
New York has pulled through on a number of nail biters this season — including close games against the Broncos, Browns, Texans and Lions. The Patriots squeaked out a W against the Colts in Week 10, but haven't had much of a problem dispatching other recent opponents. So what is likely the biggest regular season matchup for both teams gets underway at 8:30 p.m. tonight, when temperatures will be in the high 20s and a solid westerly wind is forecast to blow — making things that much chillier.
If you've read the Greater New York section of today's Journal, then you already know that tonight's game will add another chapter to a 50-year-old rivalry finely documented here by my colleague Scott Cacciola.
Here we go. All but two of the ESPN talking heads picked the Patriots to win this one,and Chris Berman went so far as reciting some quasi-haiku in picking the Patriots. One common rationale for picking New England: Brady has won 25 straight home games during the regular season. (In pointing that out to Jets fans, Keyshawn Johnson maintained that he was simply "keeping it real.") Also, Jon Gruden looks like he skinned a camel to make that overcoat.
0-0, 1st Quarter, 15:00 left
The cold might be something of an equalizer tonight, with the wind chill making it feel like only 17 degrees and some gusty winds making ball travel unpredictable, especially if the kicking game becomes a factor. Meanwhile, on the field, Brandon Tate receives for the Patriots and gets to the 26-yard line to start the game. Here we go!
0-0, 1st Quarter, 13:00 left
Two plays into it and the Pats get their first 1st down after a quick pass and nice, long run from Benjarvus Green-Ellis — the type the Jets don't usually surrender.
0-0, 1st Quarter, 11:00 left
Brady throws a nice pass along the right sideline to Deion Branch, who breaks a quick tackle for a New England 1st down at the 23. Already, Jon Gruden is talking about their "esprit de corps," a common-enough phrase on a football telecast.
3-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 10:57 left
Brady gets jammed up and nearly sacked before he throws an incomplete on 3rd and 10. The field goal unit comes on for a shot into the wind from the 41 yards out, and Shayne Graham hooks one in — just barely. New England's on the board.
3-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 10:49 left
The Jets' Brad Smith leads the NFL in kickoff return average. He's also cold. So Smith takes it at the 2-yard line and gets up to the 26. Let's see if the Sanchize is on his game tonight, too, as the Jets get their first shot at the ball.
3-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 9:24 left
Sanchez looks long to Santonio Holmes out of the shotgun, but he overthrows on first down. After a no huddle, LaDainian Tomlinson gets the nod and plows for four yards up the middle. On 3rd down, he finds Cotchery to move the chains. The plaudits of Sanchez's improvement are already raining down from the broadcast booth. We'll see how long that lasts.
3-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 8:35 left
On 4th and 1, Rex Ryan is mouthing "let's go!" on the headset. Then he throws the challenge flag, questioning the ball's spot on the field, which show Sanchez was just shy of the first down on the previous sneak. Rex might be cold, but he's still got them guts on display.
3-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 8:35 left
Jets lose the questionable challenge and Rex — who nods knowingly, as if he were daring the referees to overturn the call — loses a timeout and burns one of his two challenges. They're going for it on fourth down, Shonn Greene runs it up the gut and gets the first down. All that drama for one measly yard.
3-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 6:55 left
Tomlinson rips off a nice 14-yard run for a first down but then bobbles a head-high outlet pass, and the Patriots almost pick it off. Tomlinson apparently wants a "piece" of the Patriots, owing to some bad blood from his days on the Chargers, the announcers have decided.
On fourth-and-7, Rex Ryan orders up Nick Folk for a 58-yard field goal attempt. Folk hooks it wide left and the Pats take over.
3-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 6:00 left
Sanchez got hit hard on his last possession, and he's visibly wincing on the sideline when a trainer touches the left side of his face. On third-and-long, Brady gets flushed from the pocket and fires a bullet to Wes Welker for a gain of 17 and a first down.
3-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 4:30 left
Brady fires a deep pass into the end zone for tight end Rob Gronkowski, and Jets defender Eric Smith hangs all over him, drawing the pass-interference penalty. New England get it at the Jets' 5-yard line, looking to make this a two-score game.
10-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 4:02 left
Green-Ellis powers it in, bouncing off two defenders for the Patriots touchdown. Graham knocks in the extra point. And just like that, it's Patriots 10, Jets 0 (with a sore jaw).
10-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 2:40 left
Jets start again at their own 20, and Sanchez quickly picks up a delay-of-game penalty, burdening himself with a second-and-11. He dumps a quick pass to Holmes, who can't hold onto it and it's third-and-trouble for the Jets. Another dicey pass to Holmes almost gets picked off, making it three-and-out for Gang Green. Not the way they wanted to start things off, and Ron Jaworski states the obvious: Perhaps Sanchez isn't quite all right.
10-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 2:15 left
Veteran Jets punter Steve Weatherford blasted a 13-yard — yes, 13-yard — punt off the side of his foot, but on Brady's first play, he's sacked hard by James Ihedigbo, who makes up for his teammate's shank.
10-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 1:07 left
On third-and-22, Brady's offensive line gave him plenty of time to find Branch just shy of the first down. Cue the talk about their impeccable chemistry and… there it is! Brady takes a time out at fourth-and-three, but it looks like the Pats might just go for it as the first quarter nears its end. Why not?
17-0 Patriots, 1st Quarter, 1:01 left
The Patriots go for it on fourth-and-three. Brady tosses a quick slant to Branch, who wiggles out of a few tackles and a futile last-second attempt at a strip to get into the end zone, and before the first quarter even ends, the Patriots lead, 17-0. Looks like a good, old-fashioned New England rout is underway. Raise your hand — err, pipe up in the comments — if you saw this coming.
17-0 Patriots, End 1st Quarter
Sanchez and Co. get back on the field, and Greene picks up a quick first down. On the next play, Sanchez gets nine yards with three — count 'em, three — pump fakes on the run. Meanwhile, Holmes was wide open up the left side. And that's the end of the first quarter. If the Jets don't pick it up, I bet Rex takes away the snacks at halftime.
After one quarter, Bill Belichick has smiled zero times.
17-0 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 14:15 left
Shonn Greene powers through another run and gets to the outside for a first down. Then, we learn that he loves cold weather. The more you know!
17-0 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 12:24 left
New York went with the wildcat and put Brad Smith in as quarterback, so the Patriots were forced to burn a timeout to try to figure out what was about to happen — and perhaps bemoan the fact that Sanchez was no longer in.
17-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 12:20 left
On third down, Braylon Edwards gets hammered hard while in midair, dropping the ball on the way down. Folks nails a field goal, meaning Belichick won't have that shutout you sense that he secretly sort of craved. Sanchez, for the record, looks like he shook off whatever ailed him just a few series ago.
Dear all banks,
I am not taking pictures of my checks with my cell phone and then depositing them. I am also not checking my balance while at the taco truck. If I don't have enough cash for tacos, then I won't have enough cash to own a smart phone.
17-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 12:05 left
Pats start at their own 33, and Brady fires to Woodhead, who runs low to the Jets' 33-yard line. Revis got burned for the first time tonight.
17-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 10:12 left
Here's one important observation during a quick injury timeout: Woodhead, standing on the sideline, is indeed very short.
17-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 10:25 left
Brady dives for the quarterback sneak and gets the first down at about the 21-yard line. They're in the red zone and within striking distance again, and then Brady draws Bryan Thomas offsides and Green-Ellis gets them to about the 10-yard line for first-and-goal. The Jets, though, catch a break when Branch is called for offensive pass interference. Gruden doesn't like the call. He doesn't like it all.
Speaking of liking things and not liking things, SportsCenter's UFC commercial is actually pretty funny.
24-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 8:15 left
With plenty of time in the pocket, Brady is as deadly as they come. He slings a bullet to Brandon Tate at the side of the end zone, and while the referees convened for about 15 seconds to determine whether he got both feet down, they eventually signal: touchdown! Rex thinks, but he doesn't challenge what looks like an out-of-bounds grab. Which means that pretty soon, Jaworski and Gruden will remind us that Rex burned an inane challenge on the Jets' first possession on an ultimately meaningless play. You heard it here first!
Things you'll never see again: Robert Kraft, Tedy Bruschi and Donald Trump in the same TV shot.
24-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 8:08 left
Brad Smith only gets up to the 20 on the kickoff, but when the Jets' offense runs out, Holmes finally holds onto one and gets a quick first down. And as Sanchez abandons the no-huddle offense of the first quarter, Holmes gets a second grab. We're then reminded that Josh McDaniels got fired today. Now back to your regularly scheduled programming.
24-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 6:20 left
Now Edwards can't hold onto the ball. Weatherford makes up for his shank of the first quarter with a 42-yard punt, and Brady gets another shot before halftime. A Patriots touchdown here would really be a dagger — if the last one wasn't.
Gruden reminds us that Brady is a "fierce competitor." Last I checked, that trait was one of the requirements to be in the NFL, so I guess he really means that Brady is fiercer than the averagely fierce competitor in the NFL.
24-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 3:56 left
New England can't quite put together a series, and they're forced to punt. A block-in-the-back penalty negates Holmes' nice punt return. New York starts things inside their 10-yard line, which is just about the very place you'd want to start when you're losing 24-3 to your rival before halftime.
24-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 2:20 left
After another wobbly punt, the Patriots take it over near the 50, just inside Jets territory. Earlier tonight, we heard people lament the statistics of the Patriots' defense. Now that they're hammering the Jets into submission, we're being told how just great and amazing they are. The greatest attribute of an NFL broadcaster is the ability to shamelessly turn a full 180 degrees — and on the fly, no less.
24-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 1:02 left
Brady is sacked twice, once on either side of the two-minute warning, backing up the Patriots inside their own 40. On third-and-long, Brady looks for his tight end, Hernandez, who can't hold onto it. That's two series in a row where the Jets' vaunted defense finally looked alive, which could be a positive sign for the second half. New York can't afford to let Brady and Co. light up the scoreboard the way they just did.
24-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 30 seconds left
Sanchez has time in the pocket, just like Brady, but unlike the veteran, he can't get anything going. He does complete a short pass to Dustin Keller, and the Jets take a timeout with 30 seconds in the half.
24-3 Patriots, Halftime
Hoping to get another few points on the board before the half, Holmes makes a solid grab — his fingers are frozen like fish sticks — and moves the Jets to the 48-yard-line. Sanchez avoids the sack and runs to the 37-yard-line to get the first down and out-of-bounds with 14 seconds left. The Jets can't convert on the last two plays of the half, though, and Rex looks about as pleased as you'd expect. Chris Berman, for once, is right when he says the Jets are trying to find their sea legs. Halftime!
24-3 Patriots, 3rd Quarter, 14:45 left
On the first play of the half, Tomlinson botches the handoff from Sanchez and drops the ball. After the scramble, the Jets recover and on second down, Holmes catches a short one and gets the first down.
The Patriots sideline, meanwhile, looks about as bouyant as you can be in 17-degree weather.
24-3 Patriots, 3rd Quarter, 12:30 left
Gruden and Jaws discuss the unlikely chances of the Jets closing the 21-point gap this half as Edwards scoops up another first down after shrugging off a tackle, then he continues to pick up about 20 yards after the catch. Hint, hint.
24-3 Patriots, 3rd Quarter, 10:30 left
More wildcat-related confusion forces the Jets, this time, to burn a timeout. They reset with Sanchez, and Tomlinson powers a few yards and becomes the NFL's sixth all-time leading rusher in the process. (He also just became the NFL's all-time leading rusher of those who wear dark sunglass visors late at night, according to my very reliable statistical database.)
Breaking news: Through two quarters, Bill Belichick has smiled zero times. He also does not wear gloves. This man is the Chuck Norris of the NFL.
24-3 Patriots, 2nd Quarter, 9:15 left
In those wise, iconic words of Homer Simpson: "D'oh!" Sanchez throws an untimely pick to rookie linebacker Brandon Spikes, quickly ending the Jets' most competent offensive drive of the game. The Patriots take over at their 7-yard line.
24-3 Patriots, 3rd Quarter, 7:30 left
That's Sanchez's first red-zone interception of the year, and he celebrates by retreating to the exercise bike on the sideline. Dollars to donuts — did someone say donuts? — says that Sanchez wishes that bike had wheels and he could ride it all the way back to Southern California right about now. Brady is back to doing that whole efficiency thing with Woodhead. But then, you already knew that.
24-3 Patriots, 3rd Quarter, 5:34 left
Brady converts on third down to Gronkowski, his tight end, for the first down. Next play, Brady picks another tight end, Hernandez this time, for another big gain. The ESPN guys ain't wrong when they say Brady and his boys are putting on a clinic against the seemingly hapless jets.
31-3 Patriots, 3rd Quarter, 4:40 left
Oh, you know, that's just Brady finding Welker, who stumbles into the end zone with a Jet on his back. Like a clinic, indeed.
During the last series, Gruden and Jaws waxed poetic about the virtue of New England's excellent corps of tight ends. Guess what? It's no coincidence, as my colleague Scott Cacciola pointed out in a recent Journal story about the increased athleticism of three tight ends playing tonight: The Jets' Dustin Keller and New England's Hernandez and Gronkowski. The upshot: They're bigger, stronger and faster than tight ends of old.
31-3 Patriots, 3rd Quarter, 3:50 left
Now this is just turning tragic in the Greek sense of the word. Sanchez airs it out, right into the hands of Patriots cornerback Devin McCourty for Sanchize's — err, Sanchez's — second pick of the night.
This Jets team isn't Super Bowl-bound playing like this. The Patriots, on the other hand…
31-3 Patriots, 3rd Quarter, 1:30 left
Brady routinely gets between four and five seconds in the pocket, which is about half the time it takes for the boys in the booth to come up with their latest cliche. But give Brady his due. He is the Iceman tonight.
31-3 Patriots, End 3rd Quarter
Brady: "Here, Danny Woodhead, I'll just flick this ball to you. Go run as fast as you can, please."
Woodhead: "Thanks, Tom, that sounds good! Would you like 50 yards?"
Brady: "Whatever, man."
All of which is to say, first-and-goal at the end of the third quarter.
I don't have a motorcycle, but the Geico disco ball is very convincing.
38-3 Patriots, 4th Quarter, 14:55 left
News alert: The Jets' defense has gone back to the team hotel, and the South Walpole, Mass., varsity team will handle its duties instead. Beginning with a touchdown pass from Brady to a wide-open Hernandez. Hope the room service is comped, fellas.
38-3 Patriots, 4th Quarter, 14:00 left
I have a feeling that Smilin' Bill Belichick is not going to show Rex Ryan much mercy. New England could easily hit 50 points before the carnage is over.
Related: Bill Belichick still has smiled zero times tonight.
38-3 Patriots, 4th Quarter, 12:46 left
Oh, Mark. My eyes are actually now bleeding. Nothing but respect for my namesake, James Sanders, who just grabbed your third interception. Expect the Patriots' clinic to resume right about now. Oh, wait. Have they scored yet?
38-3 Patriots, 4th Quarter, 10:30 left
Hey, look at that! It's fourth-and-inches for the Patriots, and Belichick says to Brady, "OK, fine, if you really want to go for it, then I suppose I'm wiling to acquiesce." New England converts, and it's first-and-goal. Of course it is.
45-3 Patriots, 4th Quarter, 9:15 left
Green-Ellis is a beast. He pushes it in, and that's 45 for New England. Rex just mouthed a swear word that rhymes with "it." (I cannot confirm this, but I do not think this was the first time tonight Rex mouthed a swear word that rhymes with "it." I also don't think he just mouthed it.) Amazingly, the stands at Gillette Stadium are still packed. I'm freezing just watching.
I can't imagine anyone outside the Commonwealth of Massachussetts is still watching this game. I am surprised ESPN hasn't cut away to show an NBA Finals classic between the Lakers and Celtics, preferably one from the 1970s.
45-3 Patriots, 4th Quarter, 6:30 left
Sanchez and the Jets continue a steady march downfield collecting a few first downs on the way. If this were three hours ago, that might have actually meant something.
45-3 Patriots, 4th Quarter, 5:00 left
We're getting into garbage time. Expect random timeouts, lots of pushing and shoving and absolutely no sign of emotion from Bill Belichick.
45-3 Patriots, 4th Quarter, 5:00 left
A last-ditch fourth-and-five pass play to Tomlinson fails as Sanchez threw it into traffic and nearly had another ball intercepted. Belichick claps. Rapidly. Without smiling.
45-3 Patriots, 4th Quarter, 2:43 left
The Jets might get one more crack on offense, but I'd save Sanchez until next week if I were Rex. Also, in case you didn't know it, not only is Brady a lock to be a first-ballot Hall-of-Famer, but he's also still in the game.
45-3 Patriots, 4th Quarter, 2:00 left
Finally, we reach the two-minute warning. As in, warning, Jets, there are still two minutes left.
On the plus side, rookie back Joe McKnight — he of vomiting fame on HBO's "Hard Knocks" — successfully fielded the punt, held on to it, ran forward for about 20 yards and did not puke. And who said the Jets were losers tonight?
45-3 Patriots, Final
Well, friends, that'll do it. If you're a Jets fan, it it was hideous; if you're a Patriots diehard, it was efficient and ruthless. Rex Ryan and his boys will likely be meek for the next week and then, I suspect, it will be blustery business as usual. For Belichick, I'm gonna guess it will be silent and serious business as usual, all the time. Look no farther than the post-game interviews for such a dichotomy. In his, Brady was gracious and humble. And something tells me Rex isn't as, ahem, polite.
Thanks for joining me to take in this massacre. Now if you'll excuse me, I'm off to return that horror movie I rented earlier tonight.


text:
Sighting Basics
Sighting Location
|New York
|New York
|United States
Sighting Specifics
|Viewing Distance
|101-500 Feet
|Sighting Duration
|Object Features
|Object Flight Path
|Object Shape
|Weather Factors
Sighting Details
My friend had a apartment on the top floor of the building. That day a few friends were having a blue fish roast on the roof. There were no drugs involved and any beer was gone when I arrived. The building which is situated right next to 46 street park you can see west across the Hudson River and east toward the east side of manhattan. The 8 to ten people who were there were looking toward the west side of the roof and you can see planes lights landig and taking off from that vantage point. Some were saying the lights of the planes were ufos. I knew they weren't and walked toward the other side of the roof. I looked up toward the Empire State Building and above me was a huge triangle shaped ship UFO I don't know. I stared at it for ten seconds I think and then I had to turn Away because I felt someone on that UFO was looking at me. I yelled at the other people on the roof to look in the same direction but no one turned around. When I looked up Again it was gone. No noise just gone. Years later when I asked my friend About it he told me I never spoke about it. I can tell you I have been in law enforcement for nearly 29 years and I have heard stories from other officers who have had their own experiences. I'm not a fraud I know what I saw and that's my story.
Did You See It? Have a Comment or Question? Discuss it Below.
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- There have been 800 other sightings in New York
- There were no other sightings in New York on or around August 30th 1974
- This sighting has been favorited 1 time.


text:
Definition of income group in English:
income group
A section of the population classified according to their level of income.
Example sentences
- For those coming from the middle income group, becoming a doctor will remain an unrealised dream.
- Among these, the low and the middle income group suffer from a lack of clarity.
- The higher income group benefited more than those in the lower income group.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: in·come group
Definition of income group in:
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Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
= trending


text:
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In its most glamorous iteration, the Solstice pave ring starts at $4,750 CAD and contains over 100 diamonds.
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Candy for your fingers. Wear it alone...
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text:
very nice
very nice & convenient too
Nice Greeting!
very good
Send across a cute teddy bear to give a tight birthday hug to your dear ones.
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Send this animated birthday card to your friends/ colleagues/ loved ones.
Happy Birthday Greeting from Minions ... Despicable Me and Despicable Me 2 ... Two...
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Skin-smoothing, stimulating body exfoliator for less-than-perfect parts.
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North Bransholme regeneration nominated for national award
Published by Joanne McNally for Riverside in Housing and also in Communities
North Bransholme bedsit conversion
A project which has seen the conversion of ten derelict bedsits on the North Bransholme estate in Hull has been nominated for a national award.
The North Bransholme Bedsit Conversion programme has been shortlisted for the Best Regeneration Scheme at the Housing Excellence Awards 2014.
The Housing Excellence Awards highlights and rewards those who are leading the way in the social housing sector. The event has growth from strength to strength over the years, with every increasing audiences and a consistently high calibre of nominations.
As part of the North Bransholme stock transfer in November 2010, 31 link bedsits were transferred to Riverside, most of which had been empty for over 10 years. The link between the two terraced blocks of houses or flats, created an archway over a footpath which attracted fly tipping and congregation of youths, as well as vandalism and graffiti.
The initial view was to demolish the bedsits due to non-demand and no viable option to retain and renovate. However, due to the welfare reform changes and the introduction of the Under Occupancy Penalty, Riverside decided to retain and convert some of these properties. This has resulted in something unique and different to what is already on the estate. The design of the properties will create something not seen in the area before, with a total of ten of the bedsits being retained and converted. The remaining bedsits will be demolished.
Carl Mitchell, Riverside's Assistant Director, Operations said: "We are delighted to have been nominated for this award. The scheme to convert the bedsits into one bedroom houses or flats with a modern twist through the design is unique to the area and provides additional smaller accommodation to help Riverside move some people who have been affected by the under occupation penalty into a property they can afford. We feel this approach, instead of wholesale demolition of all the bedsits will benefit those directly rehoused and the area as a whole."
The 2014 winners will be decided by an independent panel of industry experts and announced at a ceremony on 14th May 2014 when housing's most enterprising professionals will converge on The Point, Lancashire County Cricket Club, Manchester
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text:
Grant/Downing Education is a leader in educational program design, symposia execution and program evaluation. For more than 15 years we have provided outstanding educational programming for the healthcare industry.
Our experience ranges from congress participation to local programming, and mobile apps to enduring materials.
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Our goal is delivery of world-class activities, every time, no matter the size or venue.


text:
By Jackie Runion
The Marietta Times
Article Photos
JACKIE RUNION The Marietta Times
Students in Bethany Colvin's fifth grade class at Washington Elementary trace and cut out The Lorax character to include with the Dr. Seuss reading and writing activity completed in honor of Dr. Seuss' birthday Tuesday.
Inclement weather has put a damper on much of the area schools' Read Across America celebrations, but some teachers are still trying to keep events going with on-and-off snow days.
The National Education Association's event, also known as Dr. Seuss Day to celebrate the birthday of the popular rhyme-heavy children's author, has schools, libraries and communities across the country holding events surrounding the day.
From book-readings to crafts, schools still tried to keep the spirit of author Theodor Seuss Geisel alive for students to learn and enjoy.
Fact Box
Dr. Seuss Fun Facts
- First Dr. Seuss children's book: "And To Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street."
- "And To Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street" was rejected 27 times by publishers.
- "The Cat in the Hat" was considered the defining point of Dr. Seuss' career.
- His honors included two Academy awards, two Emmy awards, a Peabody award and the Pulitzer Prize.
- Theodor Seuss Geisel started using the pen name Seuss and then added the "Dr." to make himself sound more professional.
- "Green Eggs and Ham," the best-selling Dr. Seuss book, was written after Seuss made a $50 bet with his publisher that he could write a book using only 50 different words.
Source: Catinthehat.org
On Feb. 28, President Obama officially marked March 3 as the official Read Across America Day with Seuss' 110th birthday on March 2.
Activities continued Tuesday at Washington Elementary School in Marietta.
"At the beginning of the year we did activities where we compared and contrasted the book 'The Lorax' to its movie version to tell the differences," said Washington Elementary fifth grade teacher Bethany Colvin.
On Tuesday, Colvin had students making cut-outs of the bright orange and furry Lorax, a Dr. Seuss staple, while they listened to the audio book.
"We're doing a writing prompt that asks, 'What would you do if you were the Lorax for a day' where the students explain what they would do and how they would help the world," Colvin said. "This is all about learning about the impact Dr. Seuss had on literature and the lessons from the books."
Classrooms have lined the shelves with Dr. Seuss books for students to enjoy, from "Hop on Pop" to "The Foot Book."
"And we're never too old to read Dr. Seuss," Colvin said to remind students.
Josie Nicholas, 11, said she has not read Dr. Seuss much since she was little, but loves "The Lorax."
"It's a good story and he is a helpful character," she said.
Patrick Wells, 11, really likes "One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish," but agreed that "The Lorax" had good messages for children.
"He tells you to make sure to be careful about the things you do before you do it," he said.
Colvin taught the class about the environmental issues "The Lorax" addresses, like to treat trees and the world around you with respect.
With more than 200 million of Dr. Seuss' 44 books sold around the world and printed in 15 different languages, his legacy leaves several generations that have enjoyed his stories, with all-time best-sellers like "Green Eggs and Ham" and "How the Grinch Stole Christmas."
"It's the rhyming, kids really like that, and they're just good stories that are fairly easy to read and easy for everyone to enjoy," said Melissa Reed, a librarian in the children's department of the Washington County Public Library.
The library frequently does story hours, crafts and events to help celebrate the author's birthday.
"They're all totally different, out there and weird, and that's why I think people are drawn to them," Reed said. "And so imaginative."
She said it's events like Read Across America that can be celebrated across the country that are great for the learning process.
"It connects us all while making a connection between learning and having fun, all to celebrate a person's life that had such a big impact on reading," she said.
In his official proclamation, Obama noted the significance of Seuss literature, that his books, "call us to open our minds, to take responsibility for ourselves and our planet. And they remind us that the value of our possessions pales in comparison to that of the ties we share with family, friends, and community."


text:
Sinemet CR User Reviews
Sinemet CR - User Reviews
Sinemet CR User Reviews
Now you can gain knowledge and insight about a drug treatment with Patient Discussions.
Here is a collection of user reviews for the medication Sinemet CR sorted by most helpful.
I have been taking sinemet for about 10 years for restless leg syndrome. I Had been on other medications but they did not work well for me. Sinemet is fantastic for this purpose and I generally get by with one a night before bed. Sometime it does break through when I travel a lot or am sitting for long periods, but then I adjust to 1 in morning and 1 at night. I can sit without going crazy from the tingling/twitching and no more "epileptic" legs in the evening so I can sleep. My family is happy to not get kicked unexpectedly anymore with the spasms. It has been a lifesaver to me and I have had no side effects from it at all.
Related Reading: sinemet | restless leg syndrome | sleep
My fathers Parkinsons symptoms presented themseves slowly over the years and he was being treated for other conditions. Then grew worse in a matter of a few months. To the point where his dr. and I didn't think he would last more than a month or 2. After starting Sinemet his symptoms improved daily and within a week was 80% or so back to his normal self. That was over 2 years ago. To me this drug is amazing and is a real lifesaver for I still have my father with me.
Medication does not last very long , at times I have to take medication on an hourly bases until pail subsides.
Patient Comments are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Never delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice from your physician or other qualified health provider because of something you have read on RxList. The opinions expressed in the comments section are of the author and the author alone. RxList does not endorse any specific product, service or treatment.
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text:
"Arrowneous wrote:"Dreggon wrote:Daily deal reset in 25 minutes, which means I'm back to watching the clock!
Hoping for stash tab bundle, but what do you think it will be? I'm going to go with Ebony Scorpion. Place your bets!
no, i'm not giving those away
Take that stack and multiply by 1 million. That is the minimum amount of wisdom that the people in South Carolina should have acquired before they voted for their House of Representatives congress person. Then multiply that by another million for all the eligible voters who failed to vote. I'm probably underestimating how much wisdom they needed to add into their brains (sigh).
Do you live in SC? I do. Mebbe you should stay on topic. ='[.]'=
ETA: William Jefferson Clinton


text:
An unexpected win against Everton gave Sunderland's survival chances in the Premier League a real boost but if they are to remain in the top-flight this year they need to make sure they find more consistent form.
They come into the clash buoyed by the return of defender John O'Shea but are still without keeper Kieren Westwood and centre half Carlos Cuellar. Wes Brown will also miss the game through suspension.
For Cardiff City it has been a tough two games, first getting humbled by Liverpool 3-1 and then conceding another three against Southampton on Boxing Day after Jay Rodriguez and Rickie Lambert provided the goals.
Off the pitch, the ongoing saga between manager Maly Mackay and chairman Vincent Tan can't be having a good effect on the club and the team's performances on the pitch have been poor ever since the news arose that Tan wanted Mackay out. His side have only scored two goals in the last six games and although the fans are behind him he will have to start producing the goods if he wants to stay on as manager.
FFC Predicts: Cardiff City 2-1 Sunderland
Cardiff City are under the cosh at the moment and need to bounce back. If they are going to it will be at home to Sunderland, who are struggling themselves despite that win over Everton.
Cardiff City v Sunderland Pre-Match Stats
Cardiff have not met Sunderland in the top-flight since 1956/57, when they won one and drew one of two meetings.
Sunderland have won their last two trips to Cardiff in the league without conceding.
Sunderland have won only one of their 12 final games of the year in the Premier League (3-1 v Bolton in 2007)
Sunderland have kept three successive clean sheets in the Premier League – the longest run seen in the PL this season is Southampton's four in a row (Sept-Oct).
Vito Mannone has kept five clean sheets in eight Premier League starts this season for Sunderland.
Cardiff City have lost two successive Premier League games, they have not lost three league games in succession since November 2009.
Despite playing 18 games fewer in 2013 than Sunderland (36), Cardiff have won just three games fewer in the Premier League this calendar year (4) than their opponents (7).
David Marshall (70) has made more saves than any other goalkeeper in the Premier League this season.
Sunderland have lost more points from leading positions than any other side this season (11) in the Premier League.
Cardiff have only been in the lead on five occasions in the Premier League this season – no side have led less frequently (Villa also five).


text:
Earlier this year... A new pet walked in to veterinarian Doctor Len Lucero's life. Well... Sort of.
Dr. Len Lucero, veterinarian and owner of pig, explains, "A young lady brought him in, and she was just a wreck. She had this little pig that was one day old, I guess a farm where she worked they had found it and she wanted to save it."
The little guy had no use of his back legs.
Lucero says the woman, realizing how much work the pig would be, figured he should be put out of his misery.
So the doctor took him in And began some clever engineering.
Lucero explains that, "the harness just goes right around his neck. And has these rings on either side, which allows him to clip right into there."
HE started with his son's toys, later Lucero modified a dog wheelchair for his new friend, whom he named Chris P. Bacon.
Now 22 pounds, Chris P. is thriving, and getting fans from all over the world.
Dr. Lucero explains how a pig is becoming an inspiration, "I've actually gotten a lot of people on our Facebook site, people with disabilities, and people who have got recent disabilities. And they said that this little guy right here has inspired them to give it their all. And that gives me the tingles in my arms every time I read something like that."
And this little pig is also bound for the bookstore.
Lucero just signed a three-book deal on the life and adventures of Chris P. Bacon


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[ 'No Ordinary days' ]
Maggie's Take: Photographer Has 45 Pieces at Polk Museum of Art
Published: Saturday, January 19, 2013 at 11:56 p.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, January 19, 2013 at 11:56 p.m.
The pictures look like something out of a dream — familiar, yet unusual.
WHAT: "No Ordinary Days: Works by Maggie Taylor."
WHEN: The show runs until April 20. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
WHERE: Polk Museum of Art, 800 E. Palmetto St., Lakeland.
COST: Free to members and students K-12 (with valid student ID) and children younger than 5, $5 general admission, $4 ages 62 and older. Admission is free 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays.
CONTACT: www.polkmuseumofart.org, 863-688-7743 or www.maggietaylor.com.
People doing odd things, such as dragging a cloud across the sky or a woman taking her head off her shoulders. The work of Maggie Taylor gets more surreal the farther you fall into the rabbit hole.
"I like to leave it mysterious and open-ended so it's up to each individual viewer to come up with their own meaning to them," Taylor said in a phone interview.
"No Ordinary Days: Works by Maggie Taylor" just opened at the Polk Museum of Art in Lakeland. The exhibition includes more than 45 pieces featuring 23 pieces on loan from the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art at the University of Florida in Gainesville.
Taylor, 51, takes a contemporary twist on traditional photography. With the picture-editing program Photoshop, Taylor is able to take classic photos and make them into original, vibrant print.
The raw elements are either digital photographs taken by Taylor of landscapes and places, or photos of people from the 19th century. All these old images are printed either on tin or daguerreotype, an 1800s photography method of printing images on copper plates.
Taylor has procured these prints from flea markets and antique shops.
She scans the daguerreotype into the computer and begins to add color and details. Taylor said it can take anywhere from three weeks to a month or more to work on a single image.
"I don't usually start with the idea of what it will be, I start with the little objects in the old photographs and make scans of them, then start to play with them in the computer," she said. "It's more of an intuitive process that as I'm working on things, they start to morph or change into something. I really don't know what the finished piece is going to be when I start out."
Adam Justice, curator of art at the Polk Museum of Art, said people will be drawn to the vibrant colors and fantastic subject matter.
"Each print is a story unto itself. There is no narrative, it's open for interpretation," Justice said.
The bright colors and hidden objects will give viewers a lot to analyze and interpret with each photo.
Included in the exhibit is a series of prints inspired by Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." These photos feature familiar elements: the White Rabbit, the Mad Hatter at tea time and the deck of cards painting the roses. The photos from the "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" series come from the Harn Museum.
The exhibit's name, "No Ordinary Days," is also the name of an upcoming book featuring 120 of Taylor's images from 1998 to 2012.
But the name also has deeper meanings for Taylor. She said it's also a reflection of the people in the photos, living in the ever-changing times of the Victorian era, when photography was in its infancy.
"It's also a reflection of our own time. These are extraordinary times, and we're at the dawn of the digital revolution," Taylor said.
Taylor also mentioned there is no ordinary day working as an artist. Each is filled with new projects, new tasks different from the last.
Taylor received a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Yale University in 1983, then went on to get a master of fine arts degree from the University of Florida in 1987, where she still lives and works. She started off as a still-life photographer doing work similar to what she does now — long before Photoshop. She would work with large-print cameras doing brightly colored collages until she started making the transition to using only computers in 1995.
"It gave a lot more flexibility to working on the images, instead of having to go back to the camera again and again to perfect a still-life image," Taylor said. "I'd have to go back and reshoot something multiple times. This way, with the computer, I could make decisions and changes in a more organic and intuitive working process."
Taylor would go on to have her work featured in the book "Adobe Photoshop Master Class: Maggie Taylor's Landscape of Dreams."
In the late 1990s, the art world hadn't fully embraced the digital age.
"The idea of putting an InkJet print on the wall seemed to be not of interest to most of the fine art galleries I was trying to work with so that's definitely changed," Taylor said. "Now it's hard to go to any big show and major museums around the country that doesn't have some digital work in it, so it's become much more accepted. And the materials have gotten better and more archival.
"I think people realize that just because it's a digital print doesn't mean there isn't craftsmanship involved."
[ Matt Reinstetle can be reached at email@example.com or 863-802-7553. Follow Matt on Twitter @LedgerMatt. ]
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
Type: Posts; User: JustChillin
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rSGyuGtpWEs&feature=player_embedded#at=24 and just cus i thought this was funny
Those are better but perfect it. then after uve perfected your basic letters make small simple changes to each letter and work with it a little more
ENKM- Start from scratch and learn the basics of letter structure. dont bother wasting ur time with the color schemes till u can find a nice simple flow with your letters.
a couple quickies in...
Bs Polices and germz looked a little too complicated for a throw imo. I went with keepsicks
SEZR- Keep Practicing those block letters over and over. and then once you get em down add effects to it like 3d that way it gives you an idea on how to do that as well before you move on to more...
smores poptarts
paint it
i think that you think that your shit doesnt stink. face the the facts that you are a toy just like me and more then half of the other users on bombing science. You have a 1000+ post count..maybe you...
suck his dick already
^^^^ what he means is why would you post it if you knew you did a shitty job on it
Practice normal bubble letters and get them down and then once you get those down go look at some more bombs and throws that other people do and try to imitate that. If you know it has sketchy...
I dont know if hes been posted yet but hes the only dubstep artist I really like. If anybody could send me any song links that sound like him that would be great.
Guided Relaxation...
Heres the link to watch the video.
Marijuana IS legal in California and other...
one i made myself
Yes its a throwup i think its really easy to see that. dont get too butt hurt cus i said you needed to loose a few extensions.
Any real criticism?
Stuck you should loose alot of the extensions.
weakfingers that looks fuckin sick, i wanna see that painted.
havent posted in a while. a new name im working on. "Blir" any improvement?
me gustan salchichas grande in my culo flojo por que yo soy un hoto. :D
havent been able to answer this question yet.
its a character i think.
man those arent that bad. I dont have a girlfriend but have girls that I do sketches for. Ill post them in a little


text:
I'm teaching knitting to students!
View Single Post
Turning the Heel
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: New Jersey
Posts: 792
Thanks: 49
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I've tried to teach kids in a group before and it's HARD! What I've done before is cast on 10-12 stitches onto the pairs of needles ahead of time. So that when they come in, they're all set and ready to go with the actual KNITTING part. Once they get comfortable with the knit stitch, THEN you could teach them about casting on.
BTW, I also use the Continental method for knitting, but when I teach others I use the English method. It's easier to show them step-by-step how to get through the knit stitch. I also use the following to help them remember:
"IN through the front door"; (stick the R needle thru the 1st stitch)
"Once around the back"; (wrap the yarn around the R needle)
"Peek through the window; and" (bring the yarn thru)
"Off jumps Jack" (push the completed stitch off the L needle)
This is what's helped me. You could also print up some lists of websites with online learn to knit videos for them to watch at home. (like this site)
Let us know how things are going!!!!
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Welcome to DIY Day! Are you ready to share your latest project and maybe win a fabulous prize? I am constantly amazed at the creativity that's shared here every week. Make sure to check out a few posts.
Today we have a fantastic prize from Linday at The Pleated Poppy! I've been a fan of The Pleated Poppy for a couple of years and I was thrilled to meet her in person at Blissdom this year. She is just as sweet and adorable as I imagined.
Lindsay is probably best known for her Posy Pins. I have a set that I wear constantly.
But there's more! Lindsay is the master of beautiful, hip fabrics and turns them into the most adorable zippered pouches, hair clips, checkbook covers and covered notebooks.
I can't resist showing you this Bloom Bag even though it's sold out in her shop right now. I check her site every day waiting for one to appear. Hmmm… maybe showing it to all of you is not in my best interest.
Would you like to win a $35 gift certificate to The Pleated Poppy? All you have to do is:
- Link up a post to DIY Day this week
- Make sure you link back here from your post. No link-y. No win-y. I'm so bossy.
Now let's see those projects! Make sure that you put the name of your PROJECT in the field called "Name".


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I am becoming increasingly convinced that the nation's economic troubles are beyond our ability to solve.
The two sides of this financial issue both pose radically different solutions. Unfortunately, both approaches lack the substance to impact long-term improvements.
The Democrats portray the problem as one of revenue. If only we would tax the rich among us, we would generate enough new revenue to fight our way out of this mess. But that argument ignores the math of the equation. Yet it's an effective emotional argument leading to an election year.
The Republicans believe the solution revolves around massive spending cuts without the need for new revenue. But that argument ignores the massive uprising from the entitlement recipients that would shake the very foundations of our fragile society.
Thus, it appears to me that a hybrid of these two approaches is the only solution that is viable from a financial standpoint. However, financial viability is far distant from public acceptance.
And therein, lies the rub.
The Republicans can take the upper hand in this discussion by advocating for a higher corporate tax and higher tax on wealthy individuals. They can also steal some thunder by proposing a cut in defense spending and the sacred cow in our region, farm subsidies.
Then the Republicans can call for reform from the thousands of programs that fall under the entitlement tent. They can propose, for example, taxing all income for Social Security purposes, not just the first $100 grand or so that is currently taxed.
By this preemptive strike on the foundation of the Democrat's argument, the GOP can then demand substantial entitlement reforms. A failure to agree on these cuts would put the Democrats in a position of economic folly. But then again, that's familiar territory for many Democrats.
Those impacted by the higher taxes will complain and then, most likely, pass along those higher taxes to the consumer.
The real chaos will come from the entitlement cuts. Far too many of our fellow citizens embrace the entitlement life. They know nothing else. They more often than not come from entitlement families who depend on taxpayers to provide their daily needs.
The true discussion deals with the emotional issue of fairness. Most taxpayers are willing to pony up more of their hard-earned wages to help those truly in need. But there is a perception - perhaps a reality - that far too many able-bodied folk are living off taxpayers instead of attempting to provide their own needs.
When it comes to helping this population, most wage-earners want to draw the line.
Politicians won't make that distinction. They should.


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Kinco Fleece Lined Brown Polyester/Cotton Jersey Work Gloves are ideal for light jobs
The Kinco Lined Brown Work Gloves provide lighter weight cold weather protection at a low cost. The Kinco Lined Brown Work Gloves are made from 10-oz. 60% polyester, 40% cotton jersey and feature a fleece lining for warmth. Brown color. Sold by the dozen pair per pack. Imported. Size large only.
See Glove Sizing Chart
2016 Master Catalog: Page 134