text:
Ted Dombrowski qualifies because of his Big Green Egg and Nate Thurston for the "Grates of Hell."
Andrew Knowlton of Bon Appetit has it covered, thanks to the newly published "The Grilling Book" and the collective experience of the magazine's staff.
It's a trio of experts, two local and one a Southern ex-pat, who know a thing or two about food meeting fire. So, for one of the most popular grilling days of the year, we asked: "What would you serve for a Fourth of July cookout?"
Dombrowski is the proprietor of Ted's Butcherblock on East Bay Street. His is a store of many trades: meat and cheeses and gourmet goods; salad and sandwich spot; special dinners and wine and beer tastings.
But every day, Dombrowski has something cooking on his Big Green Egg. He's become addicted to the oval-shaped, ceramic cooker that can be used as both a grill and smoker.
The parade of proteins includes pork ribs, beef brisket, salmon, steaks, really anything that the glow of a charcoal fire can make taste good.
For an Independence Day menu, his first order of business is, how many people?
For a smaller group, he loves doing traditional hamburgers and sausages such as bratwurst or sweet Italian links sauteed with onions and peppers that remind him of his New Jersey upbringing.
But beware of taking on too much, especially burgers. "If you get over six, eight people, you can't cook your burgers to order," Dombrowski says.
Cooking them in advance isn't feasible, either, he says. "There's no way to keep them juicy or prevent them from drying out."
For a bigger group, Dombrowski would look at doing a larger, low-and-slow type cut of meat on the smoker, like a boneless pork butt or a beef brisket. Yes, they take a longer time — up to eight hours for the pork and 12 to 14 for a full brisket.
"Personally, I love doing brisket, but it's a commitment. It takes a long time," he says.
But one can start the cooking ahead of time and be able to vacate the grilling post to enjoy the party.
Or, larger cuts of meat can cook for a time on the grill, then be wrapped in foil and finished in the oven, Dombrowski says. "Then you don't have to tend to the grill at all."
Dombrowski isn't against steaks, but he always thinks of the Fourth of July as more casual food.
Asked to name the best meat cuts for grilling, Dombrowski says:
Steak: Rib-eye.
Pork: A thick rib chop, preferably a Kurobuta or heritage breed.
Chicken: The cut is not as important as a pre-soak in a salt solution. "My thing with chicken is brining. I'm a big proponent of brining (poultry) to maintain moisture."
Fish: A whole fish, like a snapper. "People are getting more adventurous."
Overall, his single best piece of advice for grilling out: Don't "overwork" meat, meaning excessive flipping or moving it around.
"Allow whatever you're cooking to cook and develop flavor, a nice sear," Dombrowski says.
Into the fire
Executive chef Nate Thurston of Stars restaurant on King Street prefers to focus on a vegetable side for a July 4th cookout, letting local and in-season produce take center stage instead of the meat.
For one reason, Thurston is sweet on the bicolored or "speckled" corn he's getting from Sidi Limehouse and a Silver Queen-type sweet white corn from Ambrose Farms.
His dish is a bit labor-intensive for serving a crowd, but would offer a lot of "wow" factor for a small gathering.
He came up with a grilled "loaded" corn: brushed with Duke's mayo, then sprinkled with a confetti of crispy country ham bits, grated aged white cheddar cheese and charred-and-chopped green onions.
"It's a fun way to make grilled corn a little more interesting," he says, and draws its inspiration from "elote," or Mexican street corn.
But there's no Mexican seasonings or ingredients in Thurston's version. "We tried to make it all Southern," he says.
At Stars, which opened in October, much of what the kitchen does is live-fire cooking. The showpiece is a 4,500-pound Argentine-style grill whose move from the truck to the inside of the restaurant shut down King Street for 10 minutes, Thurston says.
"It takes three guys to move it an inch," he says.
Fired by a combination of red, white and live oak wood that's "local" — Wadmalaw Island — the grill has different features for different cooking needs. One is a rotisserie, another is a nonstick stainless steel grate that is raised and lowered by a wheel and is used for cooking fish and vegetables, and yet another grate is used for cooking cuts such as steak.
Surprisingly, the restaurant's wood-grilled tuna is the most popular protein on the menu, even besting beef, Thurston says. "We sell a lot of fish," he says, "and I purchase more vegetables than anything else."
A need to grill
New York City isn't the most conducive of places for outdoor cooking, but Knowlton has figured out a place: his fire escape. The need to grill speaks to the Atlanta native's Southern roots.
Restaurant and drinks editor of Bon Appetit and author of "The BA Foodist" column, Knowlton has worked for the magazine for a dozen years, "the longest tenured employee," he jokes.
The newly published "The Grilling Book: The Definitive Guide From Bon Appetit" (Andrews McMeel, $45) was a team effort led by chief editor Adam Rapoport, Knowlton says. The book contains more than 300 recipes threaded with tips and how-to details.
"We love doing this; we love doing this at home and wanted to share it," says Knowlton, who was in Charleston last month for a Bon Appetit "Grub Crawl" event and a book signing.
Knowlton is a purist: "To me, charcoal is the only way to grill."
He strongly favors natural lump charcoal versus standard briquettes. "It's a game changer in terms of flavor, like going from the microwave to a home-cooked meal."
A chimney smoker is a must for the serious griller, he adds.
As for celebrating the Fourth, Knowlton likes seafood on the menu, such as grilled shrimp or fish.
"I love fish tacos. I think they are the greatest invention in the last 100 years. In the summer, I'm all about quick and easy, and I think seafood is a natural."
But barbecued pork ribs aren't out of the question, even if you don't have hours to spend tending a smoker. The book's "Best-Ever Barbecued Ribs" employs an oven-cheat method — bake first, finish on the grill — that produces tender, flavorful ribs with minimal effort, he says. It's one of his favorite recipes in the book and like what his own family did.
Knowlton says he was "heavily involved" in the drinks chapter and has a favorite in there as well that is in tune with a patriotic theme: Rose, Bourbon and Blue.
"It's like a sangria. It's my go-to summer cocktail.
"The biggest thing in the summer is to keep it simple, four or five ingredients" at most, he says. "It's not the time to make your own tinctures."
Southern Street Corn
Serves 6 (3 ears cut in half; double recipe for 6 whole ears)
For the charred onions:
3 green onions
Olive oil
Salt and pepper
For the grilled corn:
Room-temperature butter
3 ears corn
Salt and pepper
For finishing:
1/4 cup mayonnaise, Duke's preferred
3 ounces aged white cheddar cheese, grated
1/2 cup fried and crumbled country ham (or bacon) bits
Prepare a fire using natural lump charcoal; the fire should be medium-hot (able to hold palm of hand above the grate for no more than 3 to 5 seconds).
Toss onion stalks with a little olive oil. Salt and pepper to taste. Place on grill and cook, turning as needed, until the green parts develop some char.
Meanwhile, rub corn ears with butter and season with salt and pepper to taste. Grill, turning as needed, until the corn develops some char all around, six to 10 minutes.
Once the onions are done, remove from grill and blot with paper towels to remove as much moisture as possible. Chop the green parts into small pieces and reserve.
When the corn is ready, remove from the grill to a platter and let cool for a few minutes (so the mayonnaise won't completely melt and dissolve; the mayo is the binding agent for everything else to stick to). Spread a generous tablespoon of mayonnaise over each ear of corn. Season with black pepper. Sprinkle cheese and ham over the corn, and then with the chopped green onion. Cut ears in half and serve.
— Recipe by Stars executive chef Nate Thurston
Best-Ever Barbecued Ribs
8 Servings
2½ tablespoons kosher salt
1 tablespoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon paprika
½ teaspoon cayenne pepper
½ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
8 pounds baby back ribs (8 racks) or spareribs (4 racks)
Vegetable oil, for brushing
Low-salt chicken broth (optional)
1½ cups store-bought or homemade barbecue sauce, plus more for serving
Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Combine first 5 ingredients in a small bowl. Place each rack of ribs on a double layer of foil; sprinkle rub all over ribs. Wrap racks individually and divide between 2 baking sheets. Bake ribs until tender but not falling apart, about 2 hours for baby back ribs or 3 hours for spareribs.
Carefully unwrap ribs; pour any juices from foil into a 4-cup heat-proof measuring cup; reserve juices. Let ribs cool completely. (Do ahead: Ribs can be baked up to 3 days ahead; the flavor will be more developed, and the cold ribs will hold together better on the grill as they heat through).
Cover and chill juices. Rewrap ribs in foil and chill. Build a medium-hot fire in a charcoal grill, or heat a gas grill to high.
Brush grate with oil. Add broth or water to rib juices, if needed, to measure 1½ cups.
Whisk in 1½ cups barbecue sauce to blend. Grill ribs, basting with barbecue sauce mixture and turning frequently, until lacquered and charred in places and heated through, seven to 10 minutes. Transfer to a cutting board; cut between ribs to separate. Transfer to a platter and serve with more barbecue sauce.
— Adapted from Bon Appetit's "The Grilling Book"
Sweet-and-Spicy ShrimpWith Mint Sauce
6 Servings
Brown sugar brings out the natural sweetness of the shrimp, and cayenne delivers the heat. If you like a mild molasses flavor, use light brown sugar; for a stronger molasses flavor, use dark brown sugar.
¼ cup (packed) light brown sugar or dark brown sugar
3½ tablespoons fresh lemon juice, divided
2 tablespoons plus ½ cup vegetable oil, divided, plus more for brushing
2 teaspoons cayenne pepper
2 teaspoons finely grated lemon zest
½ teaspoon salt, plus more as needed
2 pounds large shrimp, peeled, deveined
2 cups (packed) fresh mint leaves
6 or more metal skewers
Mix brown sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons oil, cayenne, lemon zest and ½ teaspoon salt in a medium bowl. Add shrimp and toss to coat. Let marinate for at least 30 minutes or up to 1 hour. Meanwhile, place mint, remaining 1½ tablespoons lemon juice, and remaining ½ cup oil in a food processor. Pulse, scraping down sides occasionally, until mint is finely chopped and mixture is smooth. Season mint sauce to taste with salt.
Build a medium-hot fire in a charcoal grill, or heat a gas grill to high. Brush grill grate with oil.
Thread shrimp onto skewers. Grill shrimp until just opaque in the center, 2 to 3 minutes per side. Serve with mint sauce.
— Adapted from Bon Appetit's "The Grilling Book"
Rose, Bourbon, and Blue
Makes 8
This patriotic cooler combines two summer favorites, iced tea and sangria, with that all-American spirit, bourbon. For the tea, we like orange pekoe; for the wine, a fruity rose from Spain's Rioja.
7 tablespoons raw sugar
2 cups fresh blueberries, divided
2 cups freshly brewed unsweetened black tea
1½ cups fruity rose
1 cup bourbon
¾ cup fresh lemon juice
8 lemon slices
Stir sugar with 7 tablespoons hot water in a small bowl until sugar is dissolved; transfer to a food processor.
Add 11/2 cups blueberries and puree until smooth. Set a fine mesh strainer over a large pitcher. Strain blueberry mixture, pressing on solids to extract as much liquid as possible; discard solids. Add tea, rose, bourbon and lemon juice. Chill until cold, about 2 hours. Cut remaining ½ cup blueberries in half; add to pitcher.
Fill Old-Fashioned glasses with ice. Divide cocktail among glasses. Garnish with lemon slices.
— Adapted from Bon Appetit's "The Grilling Book"


text:
A fictitious toy made by Bleego, makers of Termite Town. A figure of a viking you pour red goop into the horned helmet, pull the string, and enjoy the show. Cleanup kits sold separately. As seen in a Saturday Night Live commercial spoof.
He's big big big. And he's red red red. And that's how he got to earn the name, Big Red!
by Bleego February 12, 2004
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Photos & Videos
Top Definition
a girl who has a fire muff and is a sex goddess
"I was so horny last night I wish my date would have been a Big Red"
by Chelsea Wilcox May 03, 2005
(n) A brand name of chewing gum, which is advertised as having very long lasting flavor.
Big RedZ
by Fangsta December 15, 2003
A vanilla flavored soda found mainly in the southern US.
That Big Red soda tastes mighty good!
by plorqk January 14, 2005
A soda from Waco, Texas with a taste somewhat like bublegum but is flavored with a combination of lemon and orange oils, with vanilla. It can be mixed with Tequila to make Texas Sunrise.
Hand me a Big Red to wash down these ribs.
by TKE1492 February 08, 2005
A sexy hot lookin red head that's real busty. Some junk in the trunk too. Preferably 5'8 or over.
" WHOA, where you goin lookin so fine Big Red???"
by urban fashionista January 07, 2008
The best pub in the world on holloway road in north london. I think its named after the owner.
you wanna go to big red? i'm already there f**k yeah
by HollowayTom August 30, 2006

subset: commoncrawl


text:
UNIVERSITY PARK - Penn State has a promotion going in which fans attending a game when the Nittany Lions score 70 points at the Bryce Jordan Center get a free Big Mac.
It's worked out great ... for McDonald's.
The fast food giant has barely had to pay off this season. Without the scoring beef that injured guard Tim Frazier delivered, the Nittany Lions' anemic offense is leaving the basket as empty as Penn State supporters' bellies. Consequently, a program hungry for wins is starving at 0-8 in the Big Ten following Saturday afternoon's 65-51 loss to nationally ranked Ohio State.
It was a shame, too, because it wasted a pretty good defensive performance by the Lions.
The Penn State faithful might need to get used to it, though. Beyond a game at Nebraska in two weeks, there just don't look like many chances in the Lions' final 10 contests that could get the team into the win column. There are home-and-homes with Michigan and Iowa, trips to Minnesota, Illinois and Northwestern and visits to the BJC by Purdue and Wisconsin.
The thing is, this isn't football. In this conference and in this day and age of men's college basketball, you need more than a good defensive team. You need point producers, guys that can get their own shot and can make open shots. The Nittany Lions just don't have enough of them.
"I feel like we're close. If we just could get a third scorer," Lion coach Patrick Chambers lamented in the postgame press conference after his team made just 36.2 percent from the field, 23.5 percent from 3-point range and compounded those woes by missing nine free throws in being held to 54 points or less for the sixth time in conference play. "Guys that have open shots have got to stick them. That's the bottom line. Jermaine [Marshall] and D.J. [Newbill] are doing their part. We need that third and fourth guy to step up."
Unfortunately, the options are limited. As Rick Pitino might say, Jesse Arnelle, Pete Lisicky, Joe Crispin and Talor Battle are not walking through that door. Someone like John Amaechi would be welcome, bringing a physical presence inside who could get the Lions a few cheap buckets via offensive rebounds to ensure scoring lulls like the 11-minute span without a field goal against the Buckeyes in the first half completely destroy the team's chances.
Perhaps Brandon Taylor could be one of the answers, but the 6-foot-7, 235-pound freshman still is adjusting to playing the perimeter. Against Ohio State, he was 1-for-8 from beyond the arc, while Chambers implored him to keep shooting.
"He's not shooting the ball real well right now, but he's a good shooter, and he's made shots before in games," Chambers said. "I don't want him, as a freshman, to lose his confidence."
That could be said for a lot of players in Chambers' rotation, which is among the youngest in the Big Ten.
The maddening thing about Saturday's offensive performance was Penn State only turned the ball over four times. Chambers, Newbill and Marshall all said they were pleased with the shots the Lions were getting.
"I thought we were getting good looks. We were missing some shots we usually make," Newbill said.
The Lions, though, only came in shooting 39 percent as a team. This year's Big Ten isn't very forgiving for anyone squandering opportunities, and, getting over that mental hurdle is just something the Lions are going to have to find a way to do.
"There's a lot of talented players. I think [our shooters] are getting a little sped up. Guys [in the Big Ten] are a little bit longer, a little bit more athletic and a little bit more physical," Chambers said. "We've got to get used to that."
Of course, while Chambers said he doesn't let himself think about it, things probably would have been dramatically different had Frazier not torn his Achilles' tendon four games into the season. He led the Big Ten in assists and was second in scoring last season and was capable of breaking down a defense or creating offense in transition, another area where Penn State is lacking.
"You have that guy, and it's proven over time, what he can do. And suddenly it's taken from you," Ohio State coach Thad Motta said. "You've got to attempt to find a way, but that's a detrimental loss when you're attempting to build a program."
Ultimately, it could work to Penn State's advantage when Frazier comes back to reboot his senior year in 2013-14 with most of his fellow Nittany Lions returning. Chambers appears to be playing for the future.
"Throw the record out. We're getting better," Chambers said. "You might not see it, but I see it."
Penn State fans, though, could use a little more visual evidence. If only to whet their appetites.
Cmor can be reached at 946-7440 or email@example.com.


text:
Monday, January 14, 2013
When Tim Baldwin took over the Goose Creek High School girls basketball program over a decade ago, the big-picture goal was sustainable success.
The Lady Gators have been able to do that, and gave Baldwin his 250th career victory on Monday night, blasting Berkeley 66-22 at GCHS.
This is not a me achievement, said Baldwin, in his 12th season in charge. This is a we achievement. It doesnt matter how good a coach is, youve got to have the players that want to get better and be the best they can be.
Youre not going to hit milestones without good players and assistant coaches.
Baldwin was presented a signed basketball by his players after the win over Berkeley. The Lady Gators improved to 4-0.
Center Semoine Frasier and guard Alex Ludwig had 14 and 11 points respectively to lead the way. Guard Ashley Fields contributed nine points and point guard Jalvin Jones chipped in eight points.
Baldwins team hosts Fort Dorchester on Wednesday night and travels to Hanahan on Friday.
In his tenure, Baldwins teams have won seven region titles and a state championship. Theyve been to the Lower State finals four years in a row.
This season, its been easy for the Lady Gators. They opened up with a 56-13 win over Timberland on Dec. 4 then followed with victories over Berkeley (71-15) and Hanahan (60-34).
© 2016 The Gazette an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
Logitech Ultrathin Keyboard Cover for iPad® Mini and iPad® Mini with Retina Display, Silver, Bluetooth - 920-005795Item#: LOG-102325623 | Model#: 920-005795
Currently Out Of Stock!
You May Consider This Alternative
Additional Resources
Logitech Ultrathin Keyboard Cover, iPad Mini Product Details
Logitech Ultrathin Keyboard Cover
When it's time to write an IM or email, you'll enjoy smooth and quiet typing on the Logitech Ultrathin Keyboard Cover. The external keyboard not only frees up screen space on your iPad®, it also allows you to work faster by using shortcuts for the commands you use most often, such as copy, paste, undo and many more. How do you make the perfect iPad even more perfect? Protect it in style - with a superthin screen cover for wherever you go. Add a Bluetooth wireless keyboard - and you're always ready to type with precision. A stylish, ultrathin aluminum screen cover that feels great and looks even better - designed to complement your iPad. In fact, it fits your tablet so seamlessly that you can hardly tell them apart.
What It Is And Why You Need It:
- Super thin screen cover not only protectsalso doubles as a wireless keyboard for iPad® mini
- Complete touch screen protection
- Bluetooth® wireless keyboard helps to type with precision
- Ultrathin, aluminum design at just 208g
- Comfortable EasyType keys
- Shortcut keys for commands like copy, paste, undo and more
- Frees up space on iPad® mini
- Recessed groove located behind keyboard holds iPad® mini at ideal angle for both typing and interacting with touch screen
- Attaches securly to iPad® mini with powerful magnetic clips
- Wakes iPad® mini when cover is opened and puts to sleep with closed
- Includes USB cable for recharging
|A Thousand Strokes in Your Hand
|Never before has something so small and super thin done so much. The Logitech Ultrathin Keyboard Cover provides complete touch screen protection for your iPad mini and iPad mini with Retina display, while also doubling as a viewing stand. When its time to write an IM or email, or do some work, youll enjoy smooth and quiet typing on the comfortable Easy Type keys of the integrated Bluetooth wireless keyboard.
|Ultrathin aluminum cover design
|Never before has something Fully protects the touch screen of your iPad mini and iPad min with Retina display when youre not using it. Looks great and is the perfect complement to the cool style and size of your iPad mini. Super-thin (only 8mm thick) and ultra lightweight (just 208g) design thats highly durable for on the go use.
|Familiar typing with built-in Bluetooth keyboard
|The traditional EasyType keys give you a familiar and comfortable typing experience. You can view content while you type without the on-screen keyboard getting in the way, saving you screen space. Shortcut keysfor commands like copy, paste, and undolet you quickly access the functions of iPad mini.
|Sturdy, convenient viewing stand
|Lets you view and use your iPad mini without ever having to hold it. Recessed groove securely holds your iPad mini at just the right viewing angle for typing, watching a movie, or interacting with the touch screen.
|Click-and-go design
|The Ultrathin Keyboard Cover attaches securely to your iPad mini, thanks to its powerful integrated magnetic clips. Magnets draw the iPad mini and the cover together, aligning them perfectly.
|Rechargeable keyboard
|Charge the keyboard using the included USB cable and get up to 6 months of battery life on a full charge, based on an average use of 2 hours per day. (External USB devices are not supported. )
Additional Resources: Product Manuals
Recommended Items
Related Items
Manufactured by: Logitech
Warranty provided by: Logitech
UPC No: 097855097798
Mfg Part No: 920-005795
Box Size:
( Length:9, Width:6, Depth:1)
Shipping Weight: 0.9000 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Logitech logos are registered trademarks of Logitech. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


text:
Tuesday, June 10, 2014
Sisters and Mount Pleasant residents Patricia Condon and Aileen Condon brought along their Moultrie News when visiting Cabo San Lucas, Mexico in May.
© 2016 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
Monday, February 27, 2012
Anti-Lynas in Penang: Penang CPO is Arrogant!
Ayub said as the organisers did not notify the police of the event held at 6pm at the Penang Esplanade yesterday, the force did not send a team to monitor the situation.
Ayub said that when a group expresses its support for an issue, others may oppose it.
"We want freedom of speech and freedom of assembly, are we prepared for it?" he queried.
When asked why the police did not take any action when the situation turned chaotic when they were there, he said his staff "must look and see first what is happening".
"We can't simply take action," he quipped.
Police only finally intervened in the fracas during the event at about 7pm, where they later sounded their siren and warned the crowd to disperse.
Ayub should not lecture us on freedom and rights if he cannot differentiate between hooliganism and democracy.
Yes, pro-Lynas groups can voice out their support but it does not mean that they can go around to disrupt peace and physically assault journalists.
Should we invite Ayub and his force to help monitor theft, robbery, snatch theft and public peace too?
Ayub is again sounding like a broken horn when he asked if we are prepared for freedom of speech and assembly. Freedom of speech and assembly can be successfully conducted if there's peace and mutual respect.
Is Ayub going to allow the thugs from pariah organizations such as Perkasa and Penang UMNO Youth to resort to violence to disrupt future events?
For Ayub to say that they 'cannot simply take action' is the biggest joke in the century. I remembered what the police did to us during Bersih 2.0.
Yes, I was a victim at the Tung Shin Hospital. Did we provoke the policy and did the police practice restrain then?
Ayub is the one being very arrogant here! I hope he will assume full responsibility if the people retaliate against these thugs and gangsters in the future.
MCA and Gerakan cannot keep their silence on this issue. It is a shame for these parties to claim representing the people but are not willing to stand up against injustices and bad governance. Lynas is one of them and the thuggish behavior of Penang Perkasa and UMNO leaders is the other.
Both parties should stop trying to sell us something which is not acceptable - that there's a sense of justice and goodness in Barisan Nasional if they cannot stand up against injustices!
11 comments:
Under the Penal Code of Act 574, Laws of Malaysia, Ayub should has taken action against to those who have put up a fight and causing hurts against the public.
Its very clearly shown the faces of the hooligans in a lots of photos and videos posted up the net. Why is he still sitting down doing nothing and not performing the duties under his responsibilities.
PDRM - Polis Dibawah Rosmah Mansor. What do you expect ????
Sorry bro, your comments this time would not be published full page in the Star like today's article which you criticise on Bayan Mutiara!
- Khoo Kay Peng said...
Don't worry Anony, this blog is very generous. Let other news portal grab the content here. Many previous posts had appeared on various news portals and news print
Stop being a crook and stop writing nonsense. If you are paid to do so, then use your ethical brain to think again, are you against or support true democracy of Malaysia.
if you are penangite, then feel ashame of yourself and your family, and if you are not then stop being as smart arse writing about Penang as if you own it. You have zero idea about the true history of Penang after you expose yourself with the Bayan Mutiara article.
As a younger generation of Malaysian myself, I feel sad for you, willing to risk your own ethic and betray your readers for the fame of media columnist.
- Khoo Kay Peng said...
Anon 12.45am,
The way you carry yourself does not carry much respect and hope too. You want to lecture me about democracy but choose to ignore my democratic rights to question and to speak up. Does this make you a lesser crook for disrespecting someone's democratic rights just because he spoke up against your preferred political parties or leaders?
As a young Malaysian, you should set a new standard for civilized debate. Accusing me of being a crook or being paid handsomely to write about something I believe in does not make you any more enlightened .
Khoo,this anon 12:45am is that blurdy coward TOKZ hiding under another anon.He is a real pain in the ass even to the lembus.I wonder how his immediate family members can tolerate a creep like him.
With a State police chief described holliganism in such a refine way, it is no doubt when he witness criminal activity like robbery and rape take place in his state, he will consider it is the people exercising their rights on freedom of speech and assembly. With such a person as police chief, we don't necessarily need any more thugs and samseng(gangster) around anymore.
Sigh!! God help us all!!
This stupid CPO Ayup Yaacop is a stupid moron borned out the wrong hole.It all over the net that the protest was at 6pm.All the events to take place was posted for all to see from Pahang to Sabah.
Do the Penang CPO Ayup knows what his duties are.To protect the people that is paying his salary and not to pay homage to his political masters.You idiot Ayup,don't you know that prevention is better than cure.
Even if you Arup is such an ignorant bitchy asshole and so out of touch,the special branch would have informed you anyway. And if you still cannot do your job after being advised you should at least have some dignity and principle left and hand in your letter to your boss the IGP.
And your boss the IGP and his deputy whom many Malaysians would agree with me are no much smarter than you.After you have handed in your letter,you should stick your moronic head into the lembu's ass and have a smelly and shitty retirement.
I salute you, Khoo Kay Peng, for calling a spade a spade, and not mincing your words. You are courageous in airing aloud what most people think but unwilling to say it for fear of reprisal. Thank you.
"cannot differentiate between hooliganism and democracy", that must be the reason he is such a laughing stock, there is a huge difference between peaceful protest and group of gang attack on journalist and reporter. Such symptom usually reflected someone came out through the wrong exit at time of his birth, let's cut him a slack this time.


text:
NASHVILLE, TN. – Beginning in January 2014, Cheekwood Botanical Garden and Museum of Art will extend its regular visitor hours by opening earlier, closing later, and adding seasonal evening hours to its schedule. Visitors will be able to enjoy the popular Nashville attraction Tuesday through Sunday from 9 am to 5 pm year round, with special late hours every Friday until 10 pm from May through October.
The change comes in response to the attraction's increasing attendance and the addition of nighttime lighting in the Garden, which debuted with the institution's recent LIGHT: Bruce Munro at Cheekwood exhibition. Cheekwood was ranked by the Nashville Business Journal as the fourth largest attended destination in Nashville last year.
"Our new hours reflect a year of wonderful growth for Cheekwood in 2013," said Jane O. MacLeod, President and CEO. "Keeping our gates open longer each day is a step we're proud to take to provide more opportunity for people to experience the incomparable beauty of this Nashville treasure."


text:
INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. - The Incline Village General Improvement District has a tentative goal of May to hire a replacement for current General Manager Bill Horn.
Meeting again before a standing room-only audience of roughly 60 residents and staff, the IVGID board voted 4-1 last Wednesday to adopt a timeline that includes posting an official job announcement next week and waiting until late March before determining if spending money on a national search firm is warranted.
"The feeling is we have several people in this community who would fit this job description," said Board Chairman Bruce Simonian, who, along with trustee Jim Smith, has been working with staff since Jan. 9 on developing a job description and hiring parameters to replace Horn, who retires Dec. 31, 2013. "I think we're going to find some very capable people right here in this small area."
According to the timeline, a final job description would be ready for board adoption at its meeting next week. From there, the finalized description/job announcement would be posted by Feb. 14 in the North Lake Tahoe Bonanza and a variety of job search websites, with an expiration of March 15.
By the board's March 25 meeting, trustees would determine to move forward with the first round of candidates. If it does, various interviews and screenings would conclude with the board making a final recommendation for a new GM sometime in May.
If none of the initial candidates are deemed sufficient, the board will then vote on whether to hire a search firm at its April 10 meeting.
Board Vice-Chair Joe Wolfe was the lone trustee to vote last week against the timeline. In a follow-up interview Wednesday, he said he wants to revisit putting out a bid for a headhunting firm sooner because he feels it will bring forth candidates that a regional search won't reach.
"... I think a search firm has better contacts, and we're in an industry where we need to have a lot of exposure out there," Wolfe said. "I'm not saying a local candidate might not be the right candidate, but I feel if we don't (hire a search firm), and we don't go quickly, then we're behind he 8 ball."
The current 2012-13 budget does not include funds for a search firm. According to previous reports, a headhunting firm typically makes a commission if one of its candidates gets the job.
Horn - who has held the position of IVGID GM since 2002 - has made upward of $150,000 annually over the past several years, a figure that doesn't include a potential $25,000 yearly bonus.
Simonian said he would be hesitant to potentially spend thousands of dollars up front on a search firm when a regional job posting could do the same work for roughly no cost.
"I'm not opposed to hiring an executive search firm, but I also feel we need to give people the home-field advantage first," added trustee Jim Hammerel.
During public comment, resident Gene Brockman, a former trustee, criticized the board, saying it shouldn't vote to finalize a schedule before having a final job description prepared.
"What it appears you're doing is making decisions on how you're going to do it before you know what it is you're doing ... you need to aim before you start firing," Brockman said.
In a follow-up interview Wednesday, Simonian said the board has received "a lot of constructive criticism" on the draft description published last week, and a final version should be ready for next week's meeting.
He added that the board may work on pre-qualifying an executive search firm, allowing the board, if needed, to "make an educated decision very quickly."
While pay for the position has not been determined, the job posting is expected to include salary and benefits information. Other costs, including travel expenses to bring candidates to the area, have not been determined.
According to the timeline, a group of IVGID senior staff and four community leaders - as chosen by Smith and Simonian - would be asked to listen to all candidate interviews conducted by the board and may be asked to conduct District tours.
Initial community suggestions are Claudia Andersen, CEO of the Parasol Tahoe Community Foundation; Mike Brown, chief of the North Lake Tahoe Fire Protection District; Lynn Gillette, president of Sierra Nevada College; and Fred Findlen, general manager of the Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe.


text:
While many elementary school students spent the summer enjoying pool time and play time, 11-year-old Kyler Pennabaker of New Paris was among a committed group of central Pennsylvania youth competing on the golf course.
"I picked up my first club when I was 2 years old," said Kyler, "and I have been playing the game since I was 7."
But this is just Kyler's second year of serious competition, capped by winning the North East Junior Golf Tour Championship Tournament at Scotch Valley on Aug. 7, one of his seven wins this summer.
"The tour is all about learning," Kyler's dad and coach, Denny Pennabaker, said. "It's not about winning now, but to just learn and understand the game. They walk 18 holes, and the tour is a great experience for them."
This summer marked the 14th year for the North East Junior Golf Tour, which features a schedule of tournaments in Blair, Bedford, Cambria, Somerset and Huntingdon counties, as well as Pittsburgh-area venues.
Tyrone's Ethan Vipond won two tournaments on the tour in the 10-12 division this summer; Altoona's Andrew Ferguson was another tour winner.
"A lot of these kids know each other, and it's nice that these players become friends; it takes some of the pressure off," Pennabaker said.
Pennabaker sees many players beginning to learn the game as teen-agers, but said there is a definite advantage to picking up the clubs at a younger age.
"These boys who are playing at 10 or 11 years-old are learning the pace of play, rules, etiquette," he said. "They aren't just going out there and hitting the ball; they are able to anticipate the next shot."
These young players look forward to long golf careers that may include competing in high school, college and beyond.
"My goal is the play on the PGA tour,"said Kyler.
He often wears his lucky red shirt to compete, along with his signature Pittsburgh Pirates baseball hat.
Kyler practices often at the Omni Bedford Springs Old Course, but enjoys the added challenge of tournament play with his peers, a huge benefit of the North East Junior Golf Tour.
"I can tell he is maturing this year," Pennabaker said. "He's setting goals for himself, working on things that he struggled with the day before."
Kyler's family sees that he is learning more than mechanics from the game of golf, he's learning sportsmanship, respect for the course and other players, etiquette and commitment.
"Last year I had to push him a little bit to practice," Pennabaker said, "but once he got into the tour, he got competitive, and that gave him an edge. He's only 11, and he's still got a lot of growing up to do, but he impresses me."
Kellie Goodman Shaffer can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Saturday, March 15, 2014
Inspired by Petite Parade New York Kids Fashion Week, Charleston Children's Fashion Week is dedicated to children's fashion made in the Lowcountry. Fashion Weeks are held all over the world and focus primarily on fashion for grown ups with fewer shows for children's fashion and limited opportunities for children's clothing designers and child model talent. Kids' fashion weeks expand stages and opportunities in the world of children's fashion.
Charleston Children's Fashion Week promotes kindness in kids fashion with a non-competitive and positive spirit, a venue inclusive of local designers and models of all colors and backgrounds, recognition of kids fashion brands established outside mainstream retail outlets, and proceeds will benefit local children's organizations and charities.
The inaugural Charleston Children's Fashion Week presents "Children's Fashion Is Art," a kids runway show and event featuring designs by independent, DIY and boutique children's clothing designers from the Charleston area, couture cupcake bar, kids beverages and hors d'oeuvres, and kids music and dance party. The event will benefit H.E.L.P., the Home Education Learning Partnership and the esteemed Meeting Street Academy Classical Music Program.
Charleston Children's Fashion Week will launch Wednesday, March 19, 6-8 p.m. at the Rebekah Jacob Gallery located at 502 King St. in Downtown Charleston, S.C. Doors open at 6 p.m. Kids Runway Show starts at 6:30 p.m. General Admission is $20, minimum donation is $10 and admission is free for children under 12.
© 2016 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
9/30/2016 9:40:13 PM. For Customer Service, please call 800.933.9904
$7.97 - $99.97reg. $14.00 - $129.00
Looking for a modern kids' bedding set with a lot of charm? Then you'll definitely want to jump on this set (not literally, of course). It features dozens of printed bunny rabbits on soft 100% cotton percale, which means it'll be comfy as well as stylish. Match it up with the coordinating New School curtain panels to round out the whole look.
Details, details
- 200-thread count cotton percale
- Pink dot sheet sets available in twin, full and queen
- Quilt is available in twin and full/queen
- Reversible hand quilted kids quilt features bunny print on one side and pink and grey stripes on the other
- Part of our New School Bedding Collection
- Click here to order Complimentary Swatches
Show 'em what you're made of
- Sheet Sets and Case: 100% cotton percale
- Quilt: Shell is 100% cotton percale, Fill is 100% cotton
Care instructions
- Machine wash cold
Extras! Extras!
- Coordinates with our New School Bedding duvet and case
- Coordinating curtain panels available
The Land of Nod Guarantee
At The Land of Nod, nothing is more important to us than providing safe, high-quality products to you and your family. We believe that kids' products should be able to handle everything kids throw their way (literally and figuratively). That's why all of our products have an 18-year quality guarantee. And, hopefully, your kids will no longer be sleeping in bunk beds by then.
Knock, Knock.
Who's there?
Wendy who?
Wendy wind blows the cradle will rock.
Who's there?
Wendy who?
Wendy wind blows the cradle will rock.
Hop to It Bedding
Widest Stripe Duvet and Sham
Curtain Panels
Natural Harmony™ All Season Comforter
Natural Harmony™ Pillows
Our Designers Recommend
Make a Splash Kids Bedding $11.90 - $109.65reg. $14.00 - $129.00
Not a Peep Kids Bedding $11.90 - $109.65reg. $14.00 - $129.00
Jenny Lind Black Bed $499.00 - $599.00More Colors Available
Modern Cube Lamp Shade & Base $19.97 - $39.97reg. $29.00 - $99.00


text:
( This is a sample picture of a previously sold puppy )
Join our e-mailing list and you will be notified when we post new puppy pictures!
^ Click Here ^
Receive an e-mail notice only when we post new pictures in the breed that you are interested in.
Receive an e-mail notice only when we have free & lower priced adoption pets.
Receive an e-mail notice only when we have super coupons with large discounts on puppy purchases.
Receive an e-mail notice only when we post new pictures in all breeds.
The choice is yours, you select only the type of e-mail notices that you want to receive.
You easily can un-subscribe at any time.
Link to join our e-mailing list can also be found at the bottom of any page on our web site.
Link Updated 8-20-2009
Kathy Hilton ChihuahuaSpecialize in Tiny Teacup ChihuahuasHome of Paris Hilton's Tinkerbelllong coat chihuahua puppy for salemedium coat chihuahua puppy for saleChihuahuachihuahuasTeacup ChihuahuaTeacup ChihuahuasTiny Teacup ChihuahuaTINY TEACUP CHIHUAHUASToy ChihuahuaCHIHUAHUA BREEDERSCHIHUAHUA PUPPYTiny Teacup Chihuahua Puppy For SaleTeacup Chihuahua Puppy For SaleTeacup Chihuahua Puppies For SaleToy Chihuahua Puppy for saleCHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR SALEBEVERLY HILLS CHIHUAHUA BREEDERBeverly hills chihuahuachiwawabeverly hills chiwawaBEVERLY HILLS CHIHUAHUASCHIHUAHUA TXCHIHUAHUA CACHIHUAHUA NYCHIHUAHUA WASMALLEST CHIHUAHUA IN THE WORLDTINIEST CHIHUAHUA IN THE WORLDChihuahua Puppies For Sale TXChihuahua Puppies For Sale CAChihuahua Puppies For Sale NYChihuahua Puppies For Sale Dallas TXChihuahua Puppies For Sale UKChihuahua Puppies For Sale AKChihuahua Puppies For Sale NJChihuahua Puppies For Sale CHWhite ChihuahuaChocolate ChihuahuaChihuahua AdoptionFree Chihuahua PuppyCelecrity PetsTexasTeacups, from
+ Chihuahua Information + Click Open any picture + Chihuahua Information +


text:
The past 12-18 months have seen the introduction of multiple new therapeutic options for patients with newly diagnosed or relapsed multiple myeloma. The annual American Society of Hematology (ASH) 2003 meeting was filled with reports of new agents and updates on recently novel combinations of existing agents for the treatment of multiple myeloma. This report contains a brief summary of some of the exciting data presented during the meeting utilizing the newly approved agent bortezomib (VelcadeTM).
Dr. Orlowski and colleagues from the University of North Carolina reported on a phase I trial combining bortezomib with the liposomal agent Doxil®. The trial was open for any relapsed hematologic malignancy and 24 patients with myeloma enrolled in the trial. Among the 22 evaluable multiple myeloma patients, 5 patients achieved a complete remission (CR), 2 patients achieved a near CR, 8 patients achieved a partial remission (PR, > 50% reduction in serum protein), and 6 patients achieved either a minor response or stable disease. The toxicities from this trial were modest, and among a subset of patients who were considered non-responsive to Doxil® or other agents of similar class, significant responses were seen. A phase II/III trial evaluating this combination with fixed doses of both the Doxil® (40mg/m2 on day 4) and bortezomib (1.3mg/m2 on days 1,4,8, and 11) trial is planned.
Dr. Yang and colleagues from Cedars-Sinai reported on their trial combining oral melphalan with bortezomib at very low doses. This trial is based upon in vitro data from Dr. Bersenson's and Dr. Anderson's groups showing that there was significant synergy when these agents were given together, and that very low doses of both agents could be used. Dr. Yang started with doses of bortezomib of 0.7mg/m2 (half the usual dose) given on days 1,4,8, and 11, with doses of melphalan as low as 1/10 the usual starting dose, and increasing up to higher doses of melphalan. In this dose escalation trial, 12 patients achieved a response with 10 PRs, and 4 patients who achieved minor response or stable disease. The only major toxicity was the expected suppression of blood counts seen with melphalan. Further study of this combination is also planned, and really highlights the benefit of well-designed clinical trials modeled after well-designed laboratory work.
Dr. Zangari and colleagues from Arkansas also presented data on the combination of bortezomib/thalidomide/ dexamethasone. Nearly all of the patients in this trial had received prior transplant, 81% had received prior thalidomide, and 75% of the patients in the trial had abnormal cytogenetics. Because of concerns regarding neuropathy among recipients of both bortezomib and thalidomide, the thalidomide was started at a dose of 50mg/day and increased to a maximum dose of 200mg/day. Despite starting with a low dose of thalidomide in combination with the bortezomib, 22% of patients achieved a CR or near CR, and 50% of patients achieved a PR. Along with the impressive response data, the frequency of severe neuropathy (grades 3 or 4) was only 10%; about 50% of the patients did develop some neuropathy (grade 1 or 2). Overall the regimen was quite well tolerated, and is currently being studied in a larger group of patients, but should be done with careful attention to the issue of neuropathy.
In response to the overwhelmingly positive data with either single agent or combinations of agents with bortezomib, Dr. Jagannath and his colleagues from the Salick network reported on the first 16 patients enrolled to receive bortezomib as first-line therapy for symptomatic myeloma. In this trial patients received standard bortezomib at a dose of 1.3mg/m2 on the day 1, 4, 8, 11 schedule every 21 days. Patients did not receive dexamethasone unless the response after 2 cycles was less than a PR, or the response after 4 cycles was less than a CR. Among the first 12 evaluable patients, 75% achieved either a PR or near CR, and stem cell collection and subsequent transplant have been uneventful thus far. While the authors are cautious about making predictions based upon this small cohort of patients, this preliminary analysis is promising not only from the standpoint of responses to initial therapy, but also because of the stem cell collection and transplant data that are planned as part of this trial. To date there is no reason to suspect that the collection of stem cells for a subsequent transplant is an issue for patients receiving bortezomib, but other studies will also address this issue.
Three abstracts were presented to further describe toxicities of bortezomib or its use in patients with renal insufficiency. The first was an abstract presented by Dr. Richardson from the Dana-Farber Cancer Center on behalf of the Summit and Crest studies looking at the problem of peripheral neuropathy. Among the patients entered into those two trials, 81% had neuropathy at the time of study entry, and 35% developed neuropathy during the trials. Patients who developed more severe neuropathy on study were the ones who entered with a greater degree of neuropathy at the onset of therapy. The dose of bortezomib was reduced or held in the study for 19% of the patients, and 5% required discontinuation of the drug because of neuropathy. Among the patients with neuropathy that developed on study, 74% of the neuropathy resolved back to baseline over a median of 99 days.
Dr. Lonial and colleagues from the Winship Cancer Institute and the Summit and Crest investigators, presented an analysis of the thrombocytopenia seen in the phase II trials of bortezomib in multiple myeloma. They also evaluated the impact of bortezomib on a platelet growth factor normally found in the blood known as thrombopoietin. Across all patients for which there was data, there was an average of a 60% reduction in the platelet counts during the course of therapy which rapidly recovered back to baseline during the 10 day rest period of each cycle. Additionally, the baseline platelet count at the initiation of each cycle of therapy increased over the course of 8 cycles of therapy. The response of blood thrombopoietin levels associated with the reduction in platelet counts seen in patients on bortezomib was as expected, and was not thought to be related to the etiology of the thrombocytopenia. This observation in concert with the proposed mechanism of action, support the use of bortezomib with appropriate platelet support even in the context of thrombocytopenia during therapy.
Finally, Dr. Jagannath evaluated the use of bortezomib among patients with renal insufficiency on the Summit and Crest trials. His review demonstrated that the response rates and toxicities were similar when compared against patients with normal renal function, and that therapy could be continued without dose adjustment or reduction based solely upon the renal function. The frequency of missed doses or dose reduction was similar to the larger population with normal renal function.
There were other studies presented utilizing in vitro models of myeloma growth and development that addressed the combination of bortezomib with other novel agents. From this perspective, it appears that bortezomib works well with other chemotherapies as well as with other targeted molecular agents that are in development or currently available. It is now incumbent upon physicians caring for patients with myeloma, as well as myeloma patients themselves, to enter trials designed to evaluate these novel combinations, and to help all of us improve the level of care and cure for patients with multiple myeloma.


text:
Fishing Bait and Lure News
Real Fishermen. Real Fishing Bait. Real Fish
As fishing enthusiasts with a total commitment to delivering real (reel) results, Uncle Josh offers the following news relating to the best fishing bait on the market today. We take special pride in developing a multitude of baits to match any set of conditions and any target fish. Use these articles to keep you up to date on the latest fishing tackle related news. Afterwards, check out our wide selection of baits including bass bait, walleye bait and trout bait.
At Uncle Josh, we understand fish and we understand fishermen. We've studied the former and we are the latter. We create baits suited to all types of fishing, from streams and rivers to lakes and oceans. Our baits are scented, life-like, and bio-degradable. Choose from any number of fishing baits expertly engineered to replicate the natural prey of predatory fish.


text:
on February 23, 2013 - 10:01 PM
, updated February 24, 2013 at 9:18 AM
Sword swallowing just isn't the career it used to be.
You're always having to carry around X-rays to prove it isn't a trick. The job opportunities have waned since the days of the circus sideshow. And then there's the Internet effect.
"I don't know how to put this nicely, but every idiot with the Internet now thinks that they can be a fire eater or whatever," said Vanessa Neil, who claims the title as Canada's only female sword swallower. "With 'Survivor,' suddenly bug eating was not so scary to people because they'd seen it."
Bug eating was Neil's gateway into the world of carnival oddities. Then came eating crushed light bulbs and walking on broken glass, until she finally made her way up to the pièce de résistance of the freak show – sword swallowing.
It was that staggering skill that brought her to Ripley's Believe It or Not Museum in Niagara Falls, Ont., on Saturday to mark World Sword Swallower's Day along with 33 others who performed the feat across the continent.
Yes, there's a day set aside by the few-dozen sword swallowers left in the world to show off their talents, explain the intricacies of dropping a 24-inch piece of steel down your throat and let people know that sword swallowing isn't just a thing of the past.
And it didn't fail to impress. It took just 15 seconds for Neil to place the 2-foot sword to her lips, slide it into her body and take a bow before removing it, but it elicited loud gasps and cheers from the crowd.
"It was amazing," said Natasa Djermanovic, after watching Neil slide a gleaming metal sword through her esophagus. "It just dropped into her stomach. I was about ready to pass out."
Neil, 37, never tires of that reaction. The Toronto native spent years learning to control her gag reflexes so she could crank up her talents from eating bugs and crushed glass to pushing a very long, but dull, sword into her stomach.
"I can't really think of anything else I would compare it to in difficulty," Neil said. "With glass eating, you just kind of have to be stupid enough to try it and smart enough to chew it up enough that you don't kill yourself. Sword swallowing is something you really have to want to do. It's not something you can just pick up."
Well, there is one thing that may be tougher. She was there to watch Nik Wallenda walk across Niagara Falls on a tightrope last summer and concedes that would be more difficult.
"With a sword, you have to maintain that focus and awareness of your body for possibly an entire minute. It takes maybe 30 seconds to get it down, take a bow, pull it out, and that's that," Neil said. "But to do what he's doing, you have to maintain that focus for a lot longer."
The 4,000-year-old art of sword swallowing – which is believed to have started in southern India – hit its peak in popularity in the United States in the early 1900s, when every circus had a sideshow, said Dan Meyer, a full-time sword swallower who planned to perform in Baltimore on Saturday to mark his profession's day.
Meyer is on a mission to spread the word about sword swallowing. And he almost makes it sound easy.
You know, just repress the gag reflex in the back of your throat, find the proper alignment into the epiglottis, through the upper esophageal sphincter, repress a second reflex, go past the heart and the sternum, through the diaphragm, past the liver and into the stomach. Voilà.
"Piece of cake," Meyer said with a laugh. Then he tells you about the 10 to 12 times a day he practiced for four years before he got his first sword down. He estimates that was about 13,000 unsuccessful attempts. Today, he travels to about 20 countries a year with a motivational message of conquering the impossible.
"For me, it was a way of pushing the limitations of the human body and doing something that I thought was 99 percent impossible," Meyer said.
He doesn't discount the dangers. Performances have landed him in the hospital twice – once, he said, when he punctured his stomach while trying to swallow five swords at once and another time when he perforated his esophagus. Like Neil, Meyer starts every performance with a disclaimer: Do not try this at home.
Neil's performances still make her husband cringe with worry.
"You kind of just think after that many times, what's the worst that could happen? That's when I start to freak out," said Stuart Mundy, Neil's husband. "It's a bit nerve-wracking, but that's what she does. She's a professional."
The two met while traveling in India four years ago. After years of traveling to show off her talents, Neil got married, got a day job and bought a house. Her friends expected some kind of big circus performance at the wedding.
"I walked out in a white silk dress and it was about the weirdest thing I could have done," Neil said, "because no one was expecting it."
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Top Definition
The feeling you get when you have just received money and you are tempted to spend it on food. you weren't hungry before, but your hungry now.
Dood, every time i get my pay check i take out 20 bucks in hunger money
de TheFlamingReaper 20 septembre 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
yvettedavenp999Member Since 20 Feb 2012
Offline Last Active Feb 20 2012 02:35 AM
About Me
You deserve only the best treatment. Indulge and pamper yourself with our body scrub brisbane residents love and recommend due to the skin softening and rejuvenating effects it offers.
Community Stats
- Group Member
- Active Posts 0
- Profile Views 700
- Member Title Draftee
- Age 54 years old
- Birthday June 16, 1962
Contact Information
- Website URL http://www.ahh.net.au/body-scrub-brisbane.php
0 Neutral
User Tools
yvettedavenp999 hasn't added any friends yet.
Latest Visitors
No latest visitors to show


text:
? The DeHaven family reunion will be at 1 p.m. today at Pine Grove Church.
For more information, call Rhonda DeHaven Lynch at (304) 229-4789 or Samantha Simpson at (304) 229-6509.
? The annual Silver reunion will be today at the Hollow Pavilion at War Memorial Park. Family members and friends are asked to bring a covered dish and drinks. Meat, ice and tableware will be provided. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.
For more information, call Gladys at (304) 274-1577.
? The annual banquet and business meeting of the Shepherdstown High School Alumni Association will be June 7 at the Clarion Hotel and Conference Center in Shepherdstown. The event will start with a social hour at 5 p.m. Reservations should have been made by May 26. If you did not receive a letter this year, call Esther Geary, secretary, at (304) 725-6064 or e-mail email@example.com.
? A reunion for the descendants of John Z. and Ida F. Linton will be at Camp Frame at 11:30 a.m. June 8. A covered dish luncheon will be shared at 12:30 p.m. All paper products and utensils will be provided.
? The Musselman High School Class of 1978 will have its 30th reunion on June 14 at the Clarion Hotel in Shepherdstown.
For more information, visit www.classreport.org/usa/wv/inwood/mhs/1978.
? The Martinsburg High School Class of 1977 will have a picnic/cookout from noon to 4 p.m. June 14 at Poor House Farm Park at the Kester pavilion.
The cost will be $10 per adult of 13 years and older, $5 for children 5 to 12 and free for children 4 and under. The class will meet at 8 p.m. for cocktails at Jeannine Yoe-Shoup's house. The cocktails event will be BYOB, we will supply the chaser and snacks. If you are interested, make check or money order out to Sharon Kees and send to:
Shepherd University, Attn: Catering/Sharon Kees, P.O. Box 3210, Shepherdstown, WV 25443.
If interested in meeting for cocktails Jeannine's address is: 3401 Golf Course Road, Martinsburg, WV 25405.
For more information, e-mail Joy Yoe-Maynard at firstname.lastname@example.com.
? The Moler family reunion will be at 1 p.m. June 14 at St. James Lutheran Church Hall in Uvilla. Bring your favorite covered dish and beverage.
For more information, call Clarissa Stemple at (304) 279-5255.
? The USS Nimitz (CVN-68) Association is searching for shipmates (ship's company, staff, squadrons and detachments) who served on board the nuclear attack aircraft carrier for a ship's reunion in Nashville, Tenn., June 19-22. The Nimitz is deployed to the Persian Gulf in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
For more information, e-mail Joe Brunner at firstname.lastname@example.com., call (619) 466-2132 or visit www.ussnimitzassociation.org.
? The Hilliard-Lucus reunion will be at 1 p.m. June 22 at War Memorial Park, Main Pavilion. Bring a covered dish and a baby picture of yourself for the "Guess Who?" game.
For more information, call Patty (304) 754-8845.
? An Inwood Primary School staff reunion will be at noon June 28 at South Berkeley Baptist Church. The catered luncheon costs $12 per person. Reservations must be made by today by calling Mary Ann Brannon at (304) 229-5449 or Doris Ann Fiddler at (304) 229-8240.
? The descendants of Thomas Ross and Sarah Ann Gregory will host their annual Gregory Reunion at 1 p.m. June 29 at War Memorial Park, Main Pavilion. Bring a covered dish. A group picture will be taken this year.
For more information, call Virginia Butler at (304) 263-5980 or Viola Usak at (304) 263-0612.
? The Crawford family reunion will be at 1 p.m. July 4 at Rick and Shirley's house. RSVP by calling (304) 876-2097.
All family and friends are invited. Bring a covered dish.
? The Lee/Mason/Phoenix reunion will begin at noon July 5 at War Memorial Park (State Farm Pavilion). Each adult is asked to bring a dish. Any person who has family information or pictures, call (304) 267-6305.
? The Jacob Statton Files-Amanda Crane Files reunion will be at noon July 12 at the river retreat of Ed Files and family. Bring a covered dish and/or dessert. Hamburgers and hot dogs on the grill will be provided. Bring whatever you like to drink.
There will be games with prizes. Other activities include boating, horseshoes and badminton.
No mailings will go out, so spread the word.
If you need directions, call Ed Files at (304) 267-8384 or Ron and Jan Ebeling at (304) 262-6613.
? The Martinsburg High School Class of 1988 will have its 20th reunion on July 26 and 27. Saturday's events will take place at Stonebridge while Sunday's events will include a family picnic at Poor House Farm Park.
For more information, e-mail Amy Steinbicker (Beall) at email@example.com or visit www.classmates.com.
? The Musselman High School Class of 1958's 50th reunion picnic is being planned for mid-July. For details and to express your interest, call (304) 260-9476 or (304) 267-7986.
? The Martinsburg High School Class of 1968 will have its 40th reunion on Aug. 1 and 2. Friday's events will be a dinner and dance at the Holiday Inn. Saturday will be a family picnic at War Memorial Park. The fee for the two-day event is $50 per person. Deadline has passed.
The class is looking for Alton Terry Aikens, Betty Bartles Leber, Betty Jo Fleming, Martha Ann Fry, Joseph Edward Glacklin, Everett William Gray, Donald Lee McDaniel, Kenneth Scott McDonald, Carol Morgan Swanick, Allan Dennis Rickard, JoAnn Sencindiver Hensell, Cynthia Taylor Rossi and William Keith Wilson.
Anyone with information on those classmates, call Ann Bradshaw at (304) 262-0758 or e-mail email@example.com.
? The annual family reunion for the relatives and friends of William and Mable Butts Myers will be at 2 p.m. Aug. 9 at the Poor House Farm Park. Bring a covered dish.
For more information, call Lester Myers at (304) 267-4785 or Susie (Myers) Bonnet at (304) 229-0931.
? The Jefferson High School Class of 1988 will celebrate its 20th reunion Aug. 15-17. Visit www.jhs88reunion.com for more information or e-mail Renee Smith at email@example.com.
? The Musselman High School Class of 1988 will celebrate its 20th class reunion on Aug. 23 and 24 at the Lazy A Campground in Glengary with a pig roast on Saturday and a picnic on Sunday. The cost for Saturday's events is $30 per couple and $15 single in advance due by June 30. Make checks payable to MHS Class of 1988 and mail to 1979 Runnymeade Road, Bunker Hill, WV 25413.
For more information, visit www.appleman88.com.
? The Musselman High School Class of 1988 will celebrate its 20th reunion on Aug. 23 and 24. Check out www.appleman88.com for details and updates.
? Jefferson High School Class of 1978 is looking for classmates for its 30th high school reunion. If you have not been contacted or you know someone who was a classmate, call Velva (White) Jones at (304) 229-9939 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com. The reunion has been set for Sept. 6 at the Clarion Inn in Shepherdstown.
? The USS Mount McKinley Association will hold a reunion in Reno, Nev., Sept. 7-11 for veterans of all branches of the military that served on the Amphibious Force Flagship, USS Mount McKinley AGC/LCC-7 anytime during her 26 years of commissioned service.
Contact Lee Temanson, secretary, by mail at 10749 108th Ave. North, Maple Grove, MN 55369-2609, by phone at (763) 425-6315 or by e-mail at lateman@
? The Hedgesville High School Class of 1983 is planning a 25-year class reunion.
E-mail contact information to email@example.com or call (304) 754-3358, ext. 3125, and leave a message.
? Musselman High School's Class of 1983 is planning its 25-year reunion. Organizers are seeking information for classmates. E-mail current address and phone number to firstname.lastname@example.com or call Mandy at (540) 459-2696 or Marshall at (304) 229-1832 or Daryl at (304) 582-4702.
? Linganore High School (Frederick, Md.) Class of 1998 is planning its 10-year reunion. Organizers are searching for classmates. Send contact information to email@example.com.
? If you have not received information about the Martinsburg High School Class of 1958 50th reunion, call Nancy Whittington at (304) 263-0036 or Libby Salmon at (304) 263-0651. Activities include golf, tours of Martinsburg and the high school, dinner/dance, alumni banquet, church service and picnic. Reservations are needed, so call soon.
? Planning is underway for Shepherdstown High School Class of 1968's 40th reunion.
Members of the 1968 class interested in helping with planning or attending the 40th class reunion should call Barbara (Sager) Kendig at (304) 263-8039, Elizabeth (Walker) Diggs at (304) 876-6358 or Herbert Everhart (304) 876-3832. Updated addresses are needed.
? The Hedgesville High School Class of 1998 will have its 10th reunion on June 13-14. Events on June 13 include dinner at the Holiday Inn with social hour from 6 to 7 p.m. and dinner and program from 7 to 10 p.m. Cost is $30 single and $50 couple.
June 14 events include a family picnic at Williamsport, Md., Park, pavilion 2 by the playground. The covered dish lunch will start at noon. Drinks, plates and utensils will be provided.
For more information, call Annette Bowers at (304) 754-4823, e-mail cowgirl
firstname.lastname@example.com, call Sommer Kelly at (304) 433-6856 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
? Musselman High School's Class of 2003 is looking for someone to organize its five-year reunion for this summer. Members of the class should visit www.classreport.org/usa/wv/inwood/mhs/2003.
? The Hedgesville High School Class of 1989 is gathering information for preparation of its 20th class reunion. Send current address, phone and e-mail address to firstname.lastname@example.com or call Belynda at (304) 263-1599 or Stacey at (304) 754-9188.
? Members of the Martinsburg High School Class of 1978 and members of the North Junior High School Class of 1975 who became members of the Hedgesville High School Class of 1978 are invited to help organize a 30-year reunion.
Call Pam Penn Rockwell at (304) 754-8755 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com, call Brenda Woodward at (240) 217-2549 or e-mail email@example.com or call Jean Olean Hardee at (304) 263-0249 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
? The Musselman High School Class of 2002 is looking for current and updated information including e-mail addresses for some of its members. Visit the class Web site, www.classreport.org/usa/wv/inwood/mhs/2002/.
? The Musselman High School Class of 1998 is in need of information for the following classmates. E-mail Brianne (Pitzer) Koenig at firstname.lastname@example.com or call (301) 432-4685 with any information regarding these classmates: Ryan Agoney, Casey Armel, Alison Auvil, Crystal Baker, Angela Barnes, Erek Bennett, Brad Bly, Gary Bonner, Brandon Bosley, Mary Brace, Chadwick Bready, Budi Buck, Melissa Campbell, Michelle Castillo, Bradley Church, Jason Combs, Suzanne Curtis, Kristi Dick, Kevin Dunham, Crystal Evans, Andrea Faircloth, April Givens, David Golden, Chris Goldizen, Misty Greenfield, Torben Greiser, Sabrina Gwinn, Brian Harden, Angela High, Travis Hopkins, Ricky Huyett, Dean Johnson, Joe Jones, Shanna Kisner, Jeremy Knotts, Lily Kusljic, Crystal Lee, April Legge, Scott Lineburg, Raymond Malatt, Erica McCarty, Heather McCoy, Aaron McDonald, Amy McDougald, Matt McJilton, Heather Miller, Timmy Miller, Kelly Moler, Dale Moreland, Daniel Mutchler, Nate Oester, Kandise Oliver, Mary Ours, Trina Peck, Erin Potter, Thomas Records, Jennifer Peterson, Jason Rowland, Anna Shelton, Aaron Snow, David Spiker, Kim Spinks, Steven Spitzer, Zach Spritzer, April Stottlemyer, Barbie Teng, Jimmie Teter, Jenny Tinsman, Stephanie White, Brian Williams, Shantel Woodruff and Vicki Zittle.


text:
In response to the Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012 article "Gov. Brown bans hound hunting of bears, bobcats," the title of your article is misleading, if not false. Governor Brown did not ban hound hunting, he merely signed a law passed by both houses of the legislature, and supported by more than 80 percent of Californians according to polls.
The ban on hound hunting also does not take away anyone's job. The unsporting practice of chasing bears and bobcats with packs of dogs, often with GPS devices on their collars, as the guide in the article states, "helps ensure success."
Now all hunting guides will be on a level playing field, and competent guides will theoretically be more in demand, since shooters will need more assistance from competent guides if they cannot use dogs. Fourteen states, including Montana, Colorado, Oregon and Washington conduct successful hunting seasons without this inhumane and unnecessary practice.
Using packs of dogs to hunt is cruel to both wildlife and dogs. There is nothing "fair-chase" about a pack of hounds wearing radio collars running down a wild animal, or shooting exhausted animals at point blank range off tree limbs. Hounds also may chase, harass, injure, and kill "non-target" animals like cubs, other wildlife, pets, and farm animals.
Bears are very poor distance runners and often may tire and attack or be attacked by dogs before reaching a tree, no different from animal fighting rightfully banned almost everywhere. It is past time for California to ban this unsporting practice.
Sherry Guzzi
Tahoe City


text:
|By PR Newswire
Article Rating:
|March 21, 2012 08:00 AM EDT
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Xtelesis, a leading provider of Voice, Video and Data solutions, is hosting the 2012 Enterprise Mobility Summit in downtown San Francisco on April 4, 2012. This exclusive dinner event will highlight the 5 A's of Mobility; Anyone, Anywhere, Anytime, Any Device and Any Network.
Featured topics include Desk Phone Replacement, Reduction of Wireless Costs, Mobile Device Management, Personal Video Conferencing and much more. Representatives from four industry leaders will speak at this event; Vasili Triant, Vice President of Enterprise Mobility - ShoreTel, Sean Ginevan, Senior Project Manager - Mobile Iron, Chris Thomas, Vice President of Sales - Vidyo, and Scott Strocheck, Chief Executive Officer – Xtelesis.
This event will be held at the 5A5 Steak Lounge in downtown San Francisco, with all attendees having a chance to win a Free 30 Day Trial of ShoreTel's Mobile Unified Communications Systems (15 user limit). This featured prize has an estimated value of $10,000.
Seating is limited so please RSVP today at www.xtelesis.com.
Resource Box:
VoIP service providers Xtelesis have evolved their VoIP business systems to include IP telephony, video conferencing and mobility for businesses. They understand the importance of communication and quality products and services to provide it. Xtelesis strives to make business communications easy and accessible with a variety of VoIP phone systems, HD video conferencing products and carrier services.
SOURCE Xtelesis
DevOps at Cloud Expo, taking place Nov 1-3, 2016, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA, is co-located with 19th Cloud Expo and will feature technical sessions from a rock star conference faculty and the leading industry players in the world. The widespread success of cloud computing is driving the DevOps revolution in enterprise IT. Now as never before, development teams must communicate and collaborate in a dynamic, 24/7/365 environment. There is no time to wait for long dev...
Sep. 30, 2016 04:00 PM EDT Reads: 3,572
IoT offers a value of almost $4 trillion to the manufacturing industry through platforms that can improve margins, optimize operations & drive high performance work teams. By using IoT technologies as a foundation, manufacturing customers are integrating worker safety with manufacturing systems, driving deep collaboration and utilizing analytics to exponentially increased per-unit margins. However, as Benoit Lheureux, the VP for Research at Gartner points out, "IoT project implementers often ...
Sep. 30, 2016 03:45 PM EDT Reads: 3,656
Why do your mobile transformations need to happen today? Mobile is the strategy that enterprise transformation centers on to drive customer engagement. In his general session at @ThingsExpo, Roger Woods, Director, Mobile Product & Strategy – Adobe Marketing Cloud, covered key IoT and mobile trends that are forcing mobile transformation, key components of a solid mobile strategy and explored how brands are effectively driving mobile change throughout the enterprise.
Sep. 30, 2016 03:30 PM EDT Reads: 347
SYS-CON Events announced today that Bsquare has been named "Silver Sponsor" of SYS-CON's @ThingsExpo, which will take place on November 1–3, 2016, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA. For more than two decades, Bsquare has helped its customers extract business value from a broad array of physical assets by making them intelligent, connecting them, and using the data they generate to optimize business processes.
Sep. 30, 2016 03:00 PM EDT Reads: 3,012
Businesses are struggling to manage the information flow and interactions between all of these new devices and things jumping on their network, and the apps and IT systems they control. The data businesses gather is only helpful if they can do something with it. In his session at @ThingsExpo, Chris Witeck, Principal Technology Strategist at Citrix, will discuss how different the impact of IoT will be for large businesses, expanding how IoT will allow large organizations to make their legacy ap...
Sep. 30, 2016 03:00 PM EDT Reads: 543
Video experiences should be unique and exciting! But that doesn't mean you need to patch all the pieces yourself. Users demand rich and engaging experiences and new ways to connect with you. But creating robust video applications at scale can be complicated, time-consuming and expensive. In his session at @ThingsExpo, Zohar Babin, Vice President of Platform, Ecosystem and Community at Kaltura, will discuss how VPaaS enables you to move fast, creating scalable video experiences that reach your ...
Sep. 30, 2016 03:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,234
In his keynote at 18th Cloud Expo, Andrew Keys, Co-Founder of ConsenSys Enterprise, provided an overview of the evolution of the Internet and the Database and the future of their combination – the Blockchain. Andrew Keys is Co-Founder of ConsenSys Enterprise. He comes to ConsenSys Enterprise with capital markets, technology and entrepreneurial experience. Previously, he worked for UBS investment bank in equities analysis. Later, he was responsible for the creation and distribution of life sett...
Sep. 30, 2016 03:00 PM EDT Reads: 3,663
In his session at @ThingsExpo, Kausik Sridharabalan, founder and CTO of Pulzze Systems, Inc., will focus on key challenges in building an Internet of Things solution infrastructure. He will shed light on efficient ways of defining interactions within IoT solutions, leading to cost and time reduction. He will also introduce ways to handle data and how one can develop IoT solutions that are lean, flexible and configurable, thus making IoT infrastructure agile and scalable.
Sep. 30, 2016 03:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,652
In this strange new world where more and more power is drawn from business technology, companies are effectively straddling two paths on the road to innovation and transformation into digital enterprises. The first path is the heritage trail – with "legacy" technology forming the background. Here, extant technologies are transformed by core IT teams to provide more API-driven approaches. Legacy systems can restrict companies that are transitioning into digital enterprises. To truly become a lea...
Sep. 30, 2016 02:45 PM EDT Reads: 651
Just over a week ago I received a long and loud sustained applause for a presentation I delivered at this year's Cloud Expo in Santa Clara. I was extremely pleased with the turnout and had some very good conversations with many of the attendees. Over the next few days I had many more meaningful conversations and was not only happy with the results but also learned a few new things. Here is everything I learned in those three days distilled into three short points.
Sep. 30, 2016 02:30 PM EDT Reads: 5,253
There are several IoTs: the Industrial Internet, Consumer Wearables, Wearables and Healthcare, Supply Chains, and the movement toward Smart Grids, Cities, Regions, and Nations. There are competing communications standards every step of the way, a bewildering array of sensors and devices, and an entire world of competing data analytics platforms. To some this appears to be chaos. In this power panel at @ThingsExpo, moderated by Conference Chair Roger Strukhoff, Bradley Holt, Developer Advocate a...
Sep. 30, 2016 02:30 PM EDT Reads: 2,464
24Notion is full-service global creative digital marketing, technology and lifestyle agency that combines strategic ideas with customized tactical execution. With a broad understand of the art of traditional marketing, new media, communications and social influence, 24Notion uniquely understands how to connect your brand strategy with the right consumer. 24Notion ranked #12 on Corporate Social Responsibility - Book of List.
Sep. 30, 2016 02:30 PM EDT Reads: 353
The vision of a connected smart home is becoming reality with the application of integrated wireless technologies in devices and appliances. The use of standardized and TCP/IP networked wireless technologies in line-powered and battery operated sensors and controls has led to the adoption of radios in the 2.4GHz band, including Wi-Fi, BT/BLE and 802.15.4 applied ZigBee and Thread. This is driving the need for robust wireless coexistence for multiple radios to ensure throughput performance and th...
Sep. 30, 2016 02:15 PM EDT Reads: 1,726
SYS-CON Events announced today that SoftLayer, an IBM Company, has been named "Gold Sponsor" of SYS-CON's 18th Cloud Expo, which will take place on June 7-9, 2016, at the Javits Center in New York, New York. SoftLayer, an IBM Company, provides cloud infrastructure as a service from a growing number of data centers and network points of presence around the world. SoftLayer's customers range from Web startups to global enterprises.
Sep. 30, 2016 02:15 PM EDT Reads: 1,160
Major trends and emerging technologies – from virtual reality and IoT, to Big Data and algorithms – are helping organizations innovate in the digital era. However, to create real business value, IT must think beyond the 'what' of digital transformation to the 'how' to harness emerging trends, innovation and disruption. Architecture is the key that underpins and ties all these efforts together. In the digital age, it's important to invest in architecture, extend the enterprise footprint to the cl...
Sep. 30, 2016 02:15 PM EDT Reads: 726
If you had a chance to enter on the ground level of the largest e-commerce market in the world – would you? China is the world's most populated country with the second largest economy and the world's fastest growing market. It is estimated that by 2018 the Chinese market will be reaching over $30 billion in gaming revenue alone. Admittedly for a foreign company, doing business in China can be challenging. Often changing laws, administrative regulations and the often inscrutable Chinese Interne...
Sep. 30, 2016 01:45 PM EDT Reads: 578
Information technology is an industry that has always experienced change, and the dramatic change sweeping across the industry today could not be truthfully described as the first time we've seen such widespread change impacting customer investments. However, the rate of the change, and the potential outcomes from today's digital transformation has the distinct potential to separate the industry into two camps: Organizations that see the change coming, embrace it, and successful leverage it; and...
Sep. 30, 2016 01:15 PM EDT Reads: 1,287
Adobe is changing the world though digital experiences. Adobe helps customers develop and deliver high-impact experiences that differentiate brands, build loyalty, and drive revenue across every screen, including smartphones, computers, tablets and TVs. Adobe content solutions are used daily by millions of companies worldwide-from publishers and broadcasters, to enterprises, marketing agencies and household-name brands. Building on its established design leadership, Adobe enables customers not o...
Sep. 30, 2016 01:15 PM EDT Reads: 360
Internet of @ThingsExpo, taking place November 1-3, 2016, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA, is co-located with 19th Cloud Expo and will feature technical sessions from a rock star conference faculty and the leading industry players in the world. The Internet of Things (IoT) is the most profound change in personal and enterprise IT since the creation of the Worldwide Web more than 20 years ago. All major researchers estimate there will be tens of billions devices - comp...
Sep. 30, 2016 01:15 PM EDT Reads: 5,164
Cloud computing is being adopted in one form or another by 94% of enterprises today. Tens of billions of new devices are being connected to The Internet of Things. And Big Data is driving this bus. An exponential increase is expected in the amount of information being processed, managed, analyzed, and acted upon by enterprise IT. This amazing is not part of some distant future - it is happening today. One report shows a 650% increase in enterprise data by 2020. Other estimates are even higher....
Sep. 30, 2016 01:00 PM EDT Reads: 4,238


text:
A police chase involving a stolen bus out of the Bay Area ended in Stanislaus County.
No email address was supplied by
To complete your registration on this site, please supply an address.
Please confirm or modify the email address to which you will have subscription offers sent.
For a more personalized experience, please supply the following optional information.


text:
Alternative views:
Click to enlarge
Price: £4.49Product ID: 570909
Add to wishlist
Please select a size to add to your wishlistclose
The Terraced Dish is made from high density resin. The natural looking water dish is a perfect fit for any vivarium, be it for size or looks. The large surface area helps maintain humidity within your vivarium, and means your reptile can use the steps, and jump in the water to cool off!. The Terraced Dish is low maintenance, easy to clean and hygienic. Help maintain your vivariums natural habitat look with the Terraced Dish.
Bought this product? Let others know what you think by leaving a review.
|Free Delivery
|Order Value
|£50 +
|Free Delivery
|Furniture / Patio
|£150 +
|Free Delivery
For orders with a total value below these amounts, delivery charges apply. For full details see our Delivery & Returns information
Please check your delivered goods carefully. You need to notify The Range of any queries within seven days from the day after your delivery by contacting our customer service team on email@example.com you will then receive a confirmation email and returns authorisation number (RAN) which you will need to add the details to the returns sections of your despatch note. Then simply ensure the item is safely packaged and return to the address on the despatch note.
Please note that when returning items, it is your responsibility to ensure that they are packed so as to avoid damage, as goods must be received by us in a re-saleable condition. No returns or exchanges will be accepted unless the goods are returned in their original condition and packaging. Postage will not be refunded for change of mind or goods returned without prior notification.


text:
Automotive Digital Marketing ProCom
Professional Community for Car Dealers, Automotive Marketers and Sales Managers
Sort by:
|ADM Discussions
|Latest ADM Activity - Click "More" at bottom!
Diesel Techs in Hawaii???
I am still having trouble believing this opportunity. Two diesel techs are needed in Hawaii. That's right, Hawaii! Ready for a little ch…
Started by Jason Mickelson
|Apr 3, 2012
Welcome to
Automotive Digital Marketing ProCom Please use the "Sign Up" link above to complete your registration form and become a member of the industry's leading Automotive Marketing and Internet Sales Professional Community. ADM members have access to resources, connections and private events that provide them with a competitive advantage.
ADMPC is a Network for Car Dealers, Automotive Marketing, Advertising and Management Pros sharing Digital Strategies and Execution Tactics.
October 4, 2016 from 8:30am to 3:30pm – Great Wolf Lodge - Mason, Ohio (Cincinnati)0 Comments 0 Likes
October 6, 2016 from 12pm to 1pm – http://www.dealeron.com/webinar/2016-dealeron-academy-q4-automotive-marketing-briefing/0 Comments 1 Like
October 13, 2016 from 12pm to 1pm – http://www.dealeron.com/webinar/expert-google-shares-new-data-todays-automotive-path-purchase/0 Comments 1 Like
October 20, 2016 from 12pm to 1pm – http://www.dealeron.com/webinar/driving-lucrative-dealership-strategies-with-data/0 Comments 1 Like
October 27, 2016 from 12pm to 1pm – http://www.dealeron.com/webinar/7-next-level-video-strategies-sell-cars/0 Comments 2 Likes
November 15, 2016 to November 16, 2016 – Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza - Downtown Cincinnati (10 minutes from the Airport Cincinnati (CVG)2 Comments 1 Like
December 8, 2016 from 12pm to 1pm – http://www.dealeron.com/webinar/sell-cars-advertise-facebook-like-boss/0 Comments 1 Like
December 15, 2016 from 12pm to 1pm – http://www.dealeron.com/webinar/expert-google-dealers-need-rock-new-year/0 Comments 1 Like
Getting too many emails from ADM? Click mailbox below to control which types of alerts and updates you are sent......
Posted by Miki Crespo on June 4, 2016
Posted by Ralph Paglia on September 11, 2016
Posted by Ralph Paglia on September 11, 2016
Posted by Nathani Abhishek on September 21, 2016
Posted by Pavan Chandra on September 7, 2016
© 2016 Created by Ralph Paglia. Powered by


text:
Coming of a 101-point scoring outburst at Florida A&M on Monday, the Stetson women's basketball team returns home for a Thursday matinee against Palm Beach Atlantic in the annual Volusia County Schoolchildren Day. Tip-off is set for 11:00 a.m. at the Edmunds Center.
The game will be broadcast live on HatterVision and WSBB.
The Hatters (4-3) enter Thursday's contest as winners of three of their last four games and four of their last six. Freshman Brianti Saunders led Monday's offensive surge with a career-high 30 points on 11-of-15 shooting. She hit four three pointers and scored 22 points in the first half alone.
"(Brianti) hit a lot of threes that really opened up the game for us," Stetson head coach Lynn Bria said following the Florida A&M contest. "I thought she and Amber really carried us in the first half."
Amber Porter was one of three Hatters to record double-doubles, along with Cherisse Burris and Jama Sharp. Porter finished with career-highs of 23 points, 15 rebounds, and six blocks.
"(Amber) did a great a job defensively, she altered their shots, and she had a ton of blocks," Bria said. "She does so much for us on both ends of the floor."
Bria was also pleased with the way the Hatters shared the basketball and made the extra pass to find the open player. Stetson shot 59% from the floor, connecting on 39-of-66 field goal attempts. The squad also pulled down a season-high 55 rebounds.
Palm Beach Atlantic enters Thursday's game with a 3-6 record following Tuesday's 58-47 loss to Florida Tech. Kasie Parker leads the Sailfish in scoring (18.6 ppg).
Tickets range from $5-$10 and can be purchased online at GoHatters.com/tix or at the Edmunds Center ticket office. Stetson students, faculty, and staff are free with a valid ID.


text:
In its last weekend before starting Atlantic Sun Conference play, the Stetson women's soccer team will travel to Michigan to conclude its five-game road trip.
The Hatters (2-3-1) will play at Eastern Michigan (1-4-1) on Friday at 5:00 p.m., and then take on Detroit (3-4-1) on Sunday at 1:00 p.m. Stetson is 1-2 on the current road trip, and will look to move above .500 before finally returning home on Sept. 27 to host UNF.
Fans can follow the action with Live Stats by logging on to EMUEagles.com on Friday and DetroitTitans.com on Sunday. Sunday's match might also have a free live video stream available; check back to the Stetson Women's Soccer Schedule Page for the live link.
As always, fans can also keep up with everything going on in the world of Stetson women's soccer by following @StetsonWSoccer on Twitter and Instagram, or by signing up for the Hat-Alerts text messaging service.
• Amber Grose leads the Hatters with four assists this season. She is tied for third in the Atlantic Sun Conference in total assists, and is third outright in assists per game.
• Five freshmen have made appearances for Stetson this season, and four have started for the Hatters in 2013.
• Stetson has scored four goals this season and each has been recorded by a different Hatter; Alyssa Welsh, Kait Jones, Makeshia Lucien, and Carmen Bernecker.
• After opening the season with five straight home games – including exhibitions – the Hatters are amidst a five-game road trip. Stetson will finally return home on Sept. 27.
• Eastern Michigan is 1-4-1, but the four losses were to #23 Ohio State, #14 Michigan, Indiana, and Michigan State.
• Stetson and Eastern Michigan have never played each other in the 20 year history of Hatter women's soccer.
• Detroit is now 3-4-1 after defeating Bowling Green on Tuesday night. The Titans have played three ranked opponents in #18 California (L, 1-2), #8 Notre Dame (L, 0-4), and #11 Michigan (L, 0-2).
• Stetson holds a 1-0-0 advantage in the all-time series against Detroit. The Hatters won the lone meeting 1-0 in DeLand back in 2003.
• Eastern Michigan and Detroit played to open the 2013 season with the Eagles coming out on top 3-2 at home on Aug. 23.


text:
Top Definition
When you are too drunk to work/swim/chew. The drunkness often comes from otter bitter, which leaves you wanting more and more.
OMG kelly has been ottered for so long she will need a pint glasss with a handle on it soon
di damkel 05 giugno 2012
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
To take a poop so large, that it plugs up the toliet.
"Jeanine stopped over and ottered our toliet! How rude!"
di Eric 25 marzo 2005


text:
From a stop to surveys of washed-out forest roads to furloughed Military Department employees and BLM campsite closures. it didn't take long for the impacts of the partial federal government shutdown to become evident Tuesday in Central Oregon.
Here are a few news releases we received:
Road Damage from Recent Storms Prompts Warning
Forest Roads on both the Ochoco and Deschutes National Forests
should be driven with caution
The rain over the past weekend caused washout of roads on the Deschutes National Forest, and, potentially has damaged roads on the Ochoco National Forest and the Crooked River National Grassland.
Forest officials want to warn recreationists and hunters to drive forest roads with caution as not all damaged can be assessed or repaired during the government shutdown.
Forest Roads 15 and 16 on the Sisters Ranger District of the Deschutes National Forest have sustained storm damage and forest employees have worked to sign and repair the damage between Monday and Tuesday morning.
However, due to the government shutdown, further assessment or repair of forest roads on the Deschutes and Ochoco National Forest and the Crooked River National Grassland cannot occur because employees are furloughed due to the federal government shutdown.
"We really want people to know that there might be washouts or hazards on roads that we cannot address at this time and we urge them to drive with additional caution until we can assess the damage," said Peggy Fisher, engineering staff officer for the Ochoco and Deschutes National Forests and the Crooked River National Grassland.
Most Activities on BLM Oregon & Washington Managed lands to be
Suspended due to Federal Government Shutdown
Portland, Ore. -- As a result of the Federal government shutdown, essentially all services provided by the Bureau of Land Management will be suspended, with the exception of law enforcement and emergency response functions.
Approximately 4,000 recreation facilities, including visitor centers, facilities, campgrounds, boat ramps and other recreation sites will be closed.
With an estimated $4.8 billion in revenues in 2012, the BLM nationally returns more than four dollars for every budget dollar it receives. The BLM manages 245 million acres – more than any of the nation's major natural resource agencies, with the smallest budget, the fewest employees, and the lowest cost.
While the BLM will maintain the minimum staffing levels required to ensure continued safe management of the nation's energy resources, issuing new oil and gas leases and permits will cease.
Limited work will continue to ensure safe operations of domestic energy supplies, including inspection and enforcement activities for more than 190 oil and gas leases in Oregon and Washington, covering over 320,000 acres.
Recreation activities on BLM-managed lands will be similarly impacted. Public lands receive more than 57 million visitors every year, contributing more than $7 billion to local economies. In Fiscal Year 2012, Oregon and Washington received more than 8.4 million visitors every year contributing more than $713 million to local economies.
The BLM in Oregon and Washington will furlough 1,967 of its approximately 1,994 employees during the funding lapse. After the initial shutdown procedures are completed, the BLM will maintain a total of 27 excepted employees with an additional 142 employees on call.
Suspended activities and services will include:
-- non-emergency Abandoned Mine Land and hazardous-materials mitigation;
-- processing of oil and gas drilling permits;
-- processing of lease sales, permits and other non-emergency authorizations of onshore oil and gas, coal and other minerals;
-- permits and approvals for renewable energy and other rights-of -way issuances;
-- Endangered Species Act and cultural clearances;
-- range management restoration;
-- wild horse and burro adoptions;
-- sand and gravel permits;
-- timber sales; and
-- work on resource management plans, including those driven by court deadlines.
Suspended activities will resume once Congress approves a budget for Fiscal Year 2014.
Because the BLM website will not be maintained for the duration of the shutdown, the BLM will be redirectingto Interior's site, where additional information will be available at: www.doi.gov/shutdown
News Release from: Oregon Military Department HOW THE GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN AFFECTS THE OREGON MILITARY DEPARTMENT
The Oregon Military Department is comprised of approximately 9,000 Citizen-Soldiers, Airmen and civilians, of which nearly 2,000 are full-time employees.


text:
|Welcome to the MANGA Forum.
|You will have to register before you can post: log in or sign up at the top of the page to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
princess lucia try to watch it
what is it about
Yeah what's it about?
ahm,its about the demon princess who want to give birth Koizumi Yuta he is a 14 year old boy who has quite a bit of a problem. The demon princess of the magical world, Lucia, has to procreate with him. That child would have the ability to engulf the entire world for 7 whole days. Mikamoto El and Kasukabe Rie are the two angels assigned to make sure that doesn't happen. Kasukabe Rie happens to be the girl koizumi yuta likes. but it's funny...just try to read!!!!!!!!XD:
Wow that's really is iteresting I'll try to check it out.
yea!!!!!!!!!!!it is
thanks for the info.
your welcome! friend..
hehehe XD:


text:
Top Definition
(During intercourse) when you're about to cum, spray your load into your hand. With that hand, wipe it all over your partners butt cheek. Sprinkle some salt on it, then lick it off.
Wife: Honey whats for tea?
Husband: Im gonna make you a salty muffin
Husband: Im gonna make you a salty muffin
viết bởi @&@9/11 31 Tháng mười, 2015
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
a salty muffin is someone is acting in a sassy/saucey manner.
that girl is being SUCH a salty muffin right now.
viết bởi izaack 10 Tháng mười, 2010


text:
Lance Armstrong: Doping in sports
POSTED: 12:23 PM PDT Jul 13, 2011 UPDATED: 10:42 PM PST Jan 17, 2013
Lance Armstrong confessed to doping to win the Tour de France during an interview with Oprah Winfrey on Thursday. In sports, doping refers to the use of performance-enhancing drugs and substances taken to mask performance-enhancing drugs in test. Particual types of drugs are banned by sports organizations. Click to find out more.