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Throughout September and October, various members of the Patriots defense would talk optimistically about the progress they were making as a unit, the fact that they were coming together and starting to jell. And as the season continued, there was just enough improvement in the high-value defensive numbers -- third down, red zone and points allowed -- to spark a belief that they might get the thing headed in the right direction before the start of the playoffs.
But as the NFL regular season counts down to the final few weeks, time is starting to run out. For the members of the New England defense, there are only a handful of chances between now and the start of the playoffs to prove that real improvement is there, and that they can do their part to play deep into January.
If they are going to come together, it's clear now that that process needs to be accelerated, because given the time of the season and the opponent, even the most rampant optimist might have a hard time finding a silver lining when it came to Sunday's performance, a 34-27 win for the Patriots (click here for the complete recap) that featured plenty of defensive breakdowns for New England.
Yes, it was a win, but there were plenty of red flags for the Patriots defensively: After a strong start, they weren't able to get a sustained pass rush on Washington quarterback Rex Grossman, who led the Redskins to 463 net yards. They allowed rookie running back Roy Helu to rush for a career-high 126 yards. And a banged-up secondary looked ragged in trying to keep up with the Washington receiving corps -- and later came in for a tongue-lashing from former New England safety Rodney Harrison on NBC's "Sunday Night Football."
"They won a football game," Harrison said of the Patriots, "but they should be concerned, because that secondary is probably the worst secondary I've seen in the last decade."
There were a couple of positives, particularly when it came to the red zone, where New England had a pair of big stops, holding Washington to two touchdowns on four trips inside the 20. But even though the defense ended on the highest of high notes on Sunday -- an artful, diving interception by linebacker Jerod Mayo to save the win -- to a man they know that a late pick can't mask some of the inadequacies if they want to play deep into January.
"It was good enough today," Mayo said of the defensive effort, "but it probably won't be good enough any other week."
"We have three more games to just try to go out there and compete," said defensive end Andre Carter. "So for us, whether it's defense, offense or special teams, we just have to see how can we constantly get better. Because it's coming down to the wire now."
Here are nine other things we learned on Sunday.
The Redskins were facing the big tight end for the first time since he arrived in the NFL before the start of the 2010 season, and he did not disappoint. A matchup nightmare, he operated without impunity pretty much all afternoon. Where to start? How about the early 49-yard catch and run that was straight out of a Mark Bavaro highlight reel, where he carried a pair of Washington defenders (Reed Doughty and DeJon Gomes) for a few yards before shedding them and ripping his way to the Washington 11? Or his record-breaking touchdown reception on the next play -- his 14th touchdown of the season, the most by a tight end? Or better yet, his second touchdown of the day where he faked like he was going to pass block, busted past Washington outside linebacker Ryan Kerrigan (who held him and drew a flag) and hauled in a little floater from Brady, taking it to the house for a 37-yard gain? All of them were memorable moments from an afternoon where he finished with six catches for a career-high 160 yards and two touchdowns. (For more on Gronkowski's afternoon, check out Mike Petraglia's story here.)
By the numbers: Gronkowski has 1,088 receiving yards on 71 receptions, and is on pace to finish with 87 receptions for 1,339 yards. The Patriots record for most receiving yards by a tight end is Ben Coates with 1,174 in 1994, while Coates also holds the Patriots record for most receptions by a tight end with 96, set in 1994.
Money quote: (tie) "I think Gronkowski and [Tom] Brady just click so well. They know what each other are going to do in certain situations. That throw that he made where I missed the tackle and Gronkowski scored. That was a heck of a throw right over top. Great catch. Not much you can do besides make the tackle." -- Kerrigan on what makes Gronkowski so talented
"I had a pleasure to play with two of the brothers. I knew he was good and going to be tough -- one of those big coal mine-type of guys -- and he showed it. I was impressed with his balance and his ability to run after the catch today. He played big for them." -- Redskins cornerback Josh Wilson on Gronkowski
The quarterback has always had great pocket presence, but was particularly impressive on Sunday against the Redskins, actually managing to keep some plays alive with his feet -- like his third-quarter touchdown pass to Wes Welker. On that one, he was able to detect subtle shifts in the pocket, and maneuvered slightly to try and avoid the Washington rush. Outside linebacker Ryan Kerrigan just missed a swipe at his legs, forcing Brady to his right. He moved to the right, pump faked (and got a Washington defender in the air, buying another second or two) and eventually let fly for Welker, who was streaking down the middle of the field. Washington corner DeAngelo Hall was late to the ball, allowing Welker to make it nine yards into the end zone. Brady ended up going 22-for-37 for 357 yards, three touchdowns and one interception. (For more on Brady -- and the details about his on-field argument with offensive coordinator Bill O'Brien -- check out Mike Petraglia's story here.)
By the numbers: With his eight rushing yards on Sunday, Brady now has 90 rushing yards through 13 games. It's his most since he had 98 rushing yards in 2007. (His career high is 110 yards in 2002.)
Money quote: "We're always trying to score. We moved the ball pretty well -- we just didn't necessarily get it in the end zone when we needed to get in the end zone. That was probably the frustrating part about today is I think we left a lot of points on the board. The defense fortunately really finished the game well and made a great play at the end to really save us." -- Brady on the New England offense on Sunday
The former Washington defensive end entered Sunday's game against his old team on a two-game sackless streak. (He said earlier in the week that he was facing more double-teams, perhaps because of his run of success over the middle part of the regular season.) But against the Redskins, he got things started nicely when he delivered a strip sack of Grossman in the Washington end zone in the first quarter. After a brief scrum, Vince Wilfork picked up the ball in the end zone, giving the defensive lineman his first career touchdown, and allowing the Patriots to take a 7-0 lead. Matched up against rookie left tackle Sean Locklear for a portion of the afternoon (starter Trent Williams was serving a suspension for a violation of the league's substance abuse policy), Carter started strong and then appeared to drop off a bit, but he still managed to finish with five tackles (two solo), a good performance against the team that gave up on him in the offseason.
By the numbers: Carter had three quarterback hits on the day. Through 13 games, he leads the Patriots with 22 quarterback hits. In addition, he registered his 10th sack of the season, marking the first time a New England player has reached double digits in sacks since 2009, when Tully Banta-Cain finished with 10.
Money quote: "It was nothing personal. For me, it was just this season in itself has just been such a blessing. Just the opportunity to do what I do and play with some great men on this football field. So overall that was a way to contribute and try to put some points on the board. Then I did my job, I just went on to the next play." -- Carter on his performance Sunday against Washington
Early on, McCourty appeared to be culpable on several pass plays from Washington, including a 51-yard pass from Grossman to Donte Stallworth, and then later on a nine-yard touchdown pass from Grossman to Jabar Gaffney. But he did make a bid for redemption in the second half, as he had a nice pass breakup on a third-quarter pass attempt for Donte Stallworth, and also delivered a ringing shot to Jabar Gaffney, breaking up a third-down pass play in the fourth quarter that forced a Redskins' punt. (He also had a possible interception taken away when Andre Carter was flagged for roughing the passer.) It wasn't a perfect afternoon, but the positive elements of what happened in the second half could provide a boost to the second-year defensive back, who has struggled mightily with his confidence over the course of the 2011 season.
By the numbers: McCourty finished the game with eight tackles (six solo) and a season-high three passes defensed. He also picked up a pass interference call, his first of the season, on another questionable call.
Money quote: "We're in different coverages and they're running different routes, but I thought Devin came back and made several plays at the end. I mean, he had kind of a tough pass interference call there. It was a close call. ... I thought that he came back and battled, and competed like he usually does, and he made several big plays for us. So it was good." -- Belichick on McCourty's performance
It wasn't so much the number of penalties, it was the perceived violations. Carter was flagged for a roughing the passer call with 4:26 left in the first half that looked questionable at best. (A call which negated a McCourty interception.) A few minutes later, Redskins linebacker London Fletcher was called for unnecessary roughness on Brady (as the quarterback was starting his slide after a scramble) when the officials said he delivered a forearm to the head, another questionable penalty. Then, in the third quarter, Vince Wilfork landed on Washington running back Evan Royster, and their two helmets knocked together. That drew another unnecessary roughness call. In the end, the Patriots picked up four penalties for 47 yards, while the Redskins were called for eight penalties, which amounted to 73 yards.
By the numbers: The Patriots have dramatically reduced their penalties over the last month (they've been flagged 13 times in the last four games, their best stretch of the season), but they've been hit with 74 penalties on the season. They are on pace for 91 penalties, the most since 2006, when they had 98 penalties.
Money quote: "Well, at least in my opinion, I thought it was horrible. That's what I saw on the replay. What I saw on the replay I thought it was a bad call. I'd have to see it again to know for sure but my first look at it … I talked to them and I asked who called it because I didn't agree with him." -- Redskins coach Mike Shanahan on the call against Fletcher
On Sunday, the Patriots offense avoided the early sluggishness that had plagued it so often over the last couple of months, putting together a good start (20 points in the first half, tying the second-best offensive output of the season) on the way to a tie score after two quarters. Offensively, the Pats were unable to put any points on the board in the fourth quarter for the second straight week, and overall, New England has scored one fourth-quarter touchdown over the last three games.
By the numbers: While the defense has chipped in with scores of its own (including Wilfork's first-quarter fumble recovery in the end zone on Sunday), the 11-yard touchdown pass from Brady to Gronkowski in the first quarter against the Redskins was just the second first-quarter touchdown for the Patriots in the last seven weeks.
Money quote: "We're capable of putting a lot of putting a lot of good plays together. We just need to do it consistently for sixty minutes. I think that's what you see out there. We have opportunities to make plays, and we just, for one reason or another, we're just a little bit off. We're still working at it. There's nothing perfect in football, unless you're the Packers." -- Brady on how far the Patriots are from clicking on all cylinders
After three successful seasons in New England, Gaffney signed a big deal with the Broncos at the end of the 2008 season. As we wrote earlier in the week, it was one of the worst mistakes of the Belichick era, as the Patriots have been unable to replace Gaffney's smarts and experience as the No. 3 receiver. On Sunday against New England, Gaffney was tremendous, ending up with a team-high six catches for 92 yards and a touchdown in the loss. In addition to the nice numbers, there were several little things he was able to accomplish on Sunday, including running some (legal) interference on Grossman's third-quarter touchdown pass to David Anderson. Gaffney muddied the waters for New England defensive backs James Ihedigbo and McCourty, and as a result, Anderson sprung free for the six-yard touchdown pass from Grossman.
By the numbers: It was a very good day for ex-Patriots wide receivers, as Gaffney and Donte Stallworth combined for 10 catches for 198 yards and a touchdown, including a 51-yard pass play from Grossman to Stallworth in the first quarter.
Money quote: "They played great, they ran good routes, were aggressive to the football when the ball was in the air and they separated from their defenders. They're both really good players, I'm glad the Patriots got rid of them." -- Grossman on the performance of Gaffney and Stallworth
Two weeks ago, after a rough start, they were able to mostly contain Philadelphia's Jason Babin and Trent Cole. Last week, they held Dwight Freeney and Robert Mathis in check. And on Sunday against the Redskins, New England's offensive tackles (with some help) held the Washington pass rush duo of Brian Orakpo and Ryan Kerrigan without a sack. The two young linebackers had one quarterback hit each, while defensive linemen Barry Cofield and Stephen Bowen combined to get to Brady for Washington's only sack of the day (a five-yard loss on the next-to-last play from scrimmage in the first quarter). There were clearly some protection issues (the Patriots shuffled Nick McDonald and Ryan Wendell in and out of the game at center) and the running game struggled, but when it came to pass protection, the New England offensive line certainly deserves a passing grade for its work against the Redskins.
By the numbers: While much was made of the fact that the Redskins were starting their sixth different offensive line in the last nine weeks (thanks in part to injuries and the suspension of starting left tackle Trent Williams), Sunday marked the second time the Light-Mankins-McDonald-Waters-Solder combo (from left to right) started as a group this season. It's the fifth different offensive line combo the Patriots have utilized this season.
As the 2007 regular season continued for the Patriots and the blowouts grew bigger and bigger, the national media coverage -- and hype -- grew to unprecedented levels as New England approached an undefeated season. Expect that same level of madness this week as New England prepares for its first full-contact dose of Tebowmania. The Broncos and Patriots will meet in the most compelling game of the week on Sunday at 4:15 p.m., and the nation will be watching to see if Belichick and New England can slow down Tebow, who is now 7-1 as a starter after another late comeback against the Bears on Sunday. While the Patriots have shown they are better than average at containing the run, the challenge of an option quarterback like Tebow will be unlike any they have faced in recent memory.
By the numbers: Something to get you cranked up for this week: According to Nuggetpalooza, only one Denver quarterback has had more fourth-quarter comebacks in a season than Tebow's five this season -- John Elway had six in 1985.
Money quote: "Denver is a great team and we have to analyze [them]. They have been known to show fourth quarter comebacks. In all they have been playing well, period, for four quarters. For us, whether it is offense, defense or special teams we just have to see how we can possibly get better because it is coming down to the wire now." -- Carter on the Broncos
Patriots WR Julian Edleman joined Glenn, Lou, and Christian to talk about his Dad giving scouting reports on his QB prowess, how to play the Bills' defense, Danny Amendola being on the cover of a magazine instead of him, and why players buy into the Patriots' Culture.
Patriots RB LeGarrette Blount joined Glenn, Lou, and Christian to discuss hurdling defenders, the Buffalo game, and what Josh McDaniels would say if he offered to play Quarterback.
Kirk and Callahan with Mut welcome Patriots Monday guest Tim Hasselbeck to talk NFL QBs including the Brady / Jimmy G situation.
Sam Packard is joined by Celtics 2nd Round draft pick Abdel Nader to discuss his path to the the NBA and how he plans to improve his game. Sam then talks to Player Development Coach Nick Friedman from Elite Skills Training, the pre-Draft camp Nader attended. Friedman also gives his opinion on the Celtics performance at summer league and the development of Jaylen Brown.
Isaiah Thomas talks to Glenn and Lou about why he loves Boston, the NBA Money Bump, oh, and some Durant guy
Danny Ainge joins Glenn and Christian to explain the Celtics draft process; and he also discusses the trade rumors that permeated the night.
Joe and Tim talked to the Sox catcher, who caught 23 strikeouts from Sox pitchers in the extra-inning win in Tampa Bay.
Joe and Tim talk with the Red Sox DH, Big Papi, who provided the only offense for the Sox with a 2-run home run that gave the Red Sox a 2-1 win over the Tampa Bay Rays
In the midst of the Patriots routing the Texans, Mut recaps the game marking the sweep of the Orioles. David Price picks up his 17th win as the Red Sox have all but cemented their strangle hold on the AL East. They finish their final game with Baltimore in a 5-3 win.
Joey Mac joins Ken Laird on his Saturday show to discuss the David Backes addition and Loui Eriksson departure in NHL free agency
DJ and Pete continue to assess the season that was for the Bruins and look toward the future for the franchise and how they can improve.
DJ and Pete are together for the final Sunday Skate of the season. They get into their overall thoughts on the season, the Bruins keeping Claude Julien on as head coach and the end-of-season press conferences last week. They discuss the rebuild process, what the Bruins need and how they can obtain it. Plenty of callers have their own theories and opinions on all of these topics as well.
The 6am hour upload from Monday with Mike Mutnansky in with Kirk and Gerry, with first thoughts from the guys on several of the big weekend stories in sports
Who is more important, Brady or Belichick? Tim Hasselbeck is pissed at Kirk and Gerry and Dan Le Batard cried.
Mut, Gerry and Kirk discussed a column ripping Ortiz and Kirk is pissed at Curtis.
Glenn, Lou, and Christian invite Anthony L. Fisher of "The Week" on the show to explain his article where he discusses why David Ortiz is a jerk and a fraud.
Glenn, Lou, and Christian are slightly taken aback by Peter King's Monday Morning Quarterback article where Paul Brown, not Bill Belichick is named the greatest Coach of all time.
Glenn, Lou, and Christian discuss the Jimmy G vs. Brady conundrum, and then delve into the atrocious AFC.
We check in with the playmaker, hall of famer Michael Irvin breaks down the Pats win over the Texans and whether or not he'll be changing those Lombardi trophies.
Dale, Michael and Jerry spend the majority of our show breaking down an amazing win for the Patriots on Thursday night football.
We look at four instances in the NFL in which Bill Belichick earned his 'genius' title for coaching.
Kirk Minihane sits down with the Boston Globes Sports Media Columnist, Chad Finn. Kirk and Chad talk about the long and storied feud between WEEI and the Boston Globe and the ongoing ratings war between WEEI and the Hub.
Kirk and Gerry talk about how the show is going since the departure of John Dennis, how the fill-in hosts have been doing so far, and what they are looking for in a third host.
Kirk Minihane loves TV and movies, he sits down with TV critic and author of the new book "TV (The Book)" Alan Sepinwall to discuss the best TV shows of all-time and which show should be number 1. Kirk and Alan disagree on which show is the best of all-time and they both have compelling arguments. Kirk and Alan talk about "Cheers" being one of the most underrated and forgotten TV shows of all-time.
Christian Fauria and Dr Gill talk about Andrew Benintendi's knee sprain and what that will mean going down the stretch, David Ortiz's ability to keep himself healthy at age 40, and how Pablo Sandoval can return from his season off.
After another big win for the Pats on Thursday night, New England rejoices so Jim Hackett and Pete Davidson get their thoughts in on the game, the Pats future at Quarterback and the difference between the Patriots organization and everyone else. Then the conversation turns to Fantasy Football featuring the slew of injured Runningbacks and who you need to get and start in their place, including Jerrick McKinnon, Charles Simms and Theo Riddick. The boys wrap it up with a look at solid Starts & Sits from RB to WR to TE. Something for every Fantasy Footballer and Football fan. Make sure you join Jim and Pete on Sunday at 8:00am for the WEEI Fantasy Football Hour.
Lucy Burdge is in to host the second edition of the K&C Recap pod with producers Ken Laird and Chris Curtis, but they don't get far as Kirk Minihane hijacks the program to dish on the show hosts and to blast Curtis.
Dale, Michael and Jerry spend the majority of our show breaking down an amazing win for the Patriots on Thursday night football.More from this show
Kirk Minihane sits down with the Boston Globes Sports Media Columnist, Chad Finn. Kirk and Chad talk about the long and storied feud between WEEI and the Boston Globe and the ongoing ratings war between WEEI and the Hub.More from this show
Patriots Offensive Coordinator Josh McDaniels joined the show to discuss the teams big win over the Texans and his future as a NFL head coach.More from this show
We check in with the playmaker, hall of famer Michael Irvin breaks down the Pats win over the Texans and whether or not he'll be changing those Lombardi trophies.More from this show
In hour three of the show Sean, Gerry and Kirk discussed the Pats win and took calls on Brady vs. Jimmy G.More from this show


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Rock 'n Roll Theme
Decorate the room with plastic records, a string of musical lights, musical banner, black foil musical notes, inflatable musical instruments, plastic musical notes, star garland, sunglasses and more sunglasses, a mirror ball,
Re-create this giant soda on a bulletin board. You can trace this transparency onto white butcher paper and paint it, or trace it onto colored butcher paper. Add some balloons for a cool 3D effect.
Recreate this cool drive in diner sign by tracing this transparency and painting it. Add some Christmas lights for effect.

subset: commoncrawl


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Dallas Plan Commission approves lighted soccer field at Ursuline Academy
Update at 5:20 p.m.: Ursuline supporters cheer as plan commission votes 14-1 to approve lighted field.
Original item at 4:27 p.m.:
City Hall reporter Rudolph Bush is at the meeting of the Dallas Plan Commission, which is considering a request from Ursuline Academy for permission to install a lighted soccer field at the school.
Rudy will file an update as soon as there's a ruling from the Plan Commission.
In the meantime, he sent this photo of the packed (well, almost packed) chambers.
You can read his story from this morning for background on the issue.
And you can follow his tweets from the meeting at @DallasPolitics.


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Fluoride in drinking water — credited with dramatically cutting cavities and tooth decay — may now be too much of a good thing. It's causing spots on some kids' teeth.
From reporter Mike Stobbe of the Associated Press: A reported increase in the spotting problem is one reason the federal government will announce Friday it plans to lower the recommended limit for fluoride in water supplies — the first such change in nearly 50 years.
About two out of five adolescents have tooth streaking or spottiness because of too much fluoride, a surprising government study found recently. In some extreme cases, teeth can even be pitted by the mineral — though many cases are so mild only dentists notice it.
Health officials note that most communities have fluoride in their water supplies, and toothpaste has it too. Some kids are even given fluoride supplements.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is announcing a proposal to change the recommended fluoride level to 0.7 milligrams per liter of water. And the Environmental Protection Agency will review whether the maximum cutoff of 4 milligrams per liter is too high.
The standard since 1962 has been a range of 0.7 to 1.2 milligrams per liter.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that the splotchy tooth condition, fluorosis, is unexpectedly common in kids ages 12 through 15. And it appears to have grown much more common since the 1980s.
"One of the things that we're most concerned about is exactly that," said an administration official who was not authorized to speak publicly before the release of the report. The official described the government's plans in an interview with The Associated Press.
The government also is expected to release two related EPA studies which look at the ways Americans are exposed to fluoride and the potential health effects. This shift away from government's long-standing praise of the benefits of fluoride is sure to re-energize groups that still oppose it.
Fluoride is a mineral that exists naturally in water and soil. Scientists in the early 1940s discovered that people who lived where water supplies naturally had more fluoride also had fewer cavities. Some locales have naturally occurring fluoridation levels above 1.2.
Paul E Nolan / Wikipedia
Mottled teeth with fluorosis.
Today, most public drinking water supplies are fluoridated, especially in larger cities. Counting everyone, including those who live in rural areas, about 64 percent of Americans drink fluoridated water.
Fluoridation has been fought for decades by people who worried about its effects, including conspiracy theorists who feared it was a plot to make people submissive to government power.
Maryland is the most fluoridated state, with nearly every resident on a fluoridated water system. In contrast, only about 11 percent of Hawaii residents are on fluoridated water, according to government statistics.
Drinking water patterns have changed over the years, so that some stark regional differences in fluoride consumption are leveling out. There was initially a range in recommended levels because people in hotter climates drank more water. But with air conditioning and sodas, Americans in the South and Southwest don't necessarily consume more water than those in colder states, said one senior administration official.
Fluorosis is considered the main downside related to fluoridation.
According to the CDC, nearly 23 percent of children ages 12-15 had fluorosis in a study done in 1986 and 1987. That rose to 41 percent in the more recent study, which covered the years 1999 through 2004.
"We're not necessarily surprised to see this slow rise in mild fluorosis," Dr. William Kohn, director of the CDC's division of oral health, said in a recent interview.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – Fluoridation
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services – News


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Top Definition
Gideoning is the act of giving a supreme back massage to one or more participants while at the same time giving them the best hug of their entire existence.
Where's Joel? He's over there Gideoning Ally and Matt at the Same time!
by Adrian Swing April 12, 2010
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Can you define these popular missing words?


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Comments Thread For: The Best of 2014: All you need to know in the New Year
By Lyle Fitzsimmons - Welcome back, my Tuesday friends, to the show that never ends.
Im so glad you could attend. Come inside, come inside.
With last-day-of-the-year kudos to Emerson, Lake and Palmer whose lyrics Ive unapologetically co-opted to begin this weeks piece I thank you for arriving to this, the annual crystal ball forecast column for the year thats about to get under way.
As last weeks installment showed, looking forward 12 months in boxing is, at best, an inexact science.
Unlike football, baseball or their collective ilk, there are no master schedules from which to pluck events to predict. And even if I was prescient enough to know now which fights would be made between which guys, say, next October, theres always a chance that three people sitting on the rings perimeter would pound my forecasting into dust with their definition of what constitutes a boxing lesson. [Click Here To Read More]
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3 title fights in the same weight division on the same week. Surely a case for unification here!
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Interesting article.
I think the upset of the year will be a Wladimir KO loss.
Manny-Bradley, I don't think, especially at this point, would qualify as THAT much of an upset (unless there are not many to chose from) because Bradley has picked up a couple of good wins, and Manny isn't the guy who beat DLH and Cotto. So I feel it's on more even grounds than before.
Fighter of the Year - I see it being entirely plausible that the scenario laid out for Mayweather, can come to fruition, however, I don't think that it is enough for Floyd to be crowned fighter of the year. Let's not forget Khan has not fought at 147 and has not cemented himself as a force to be reckoned with. As far as Maidana, his win was more endearing to the fans than it was a credible win over an established welterweight.
So 2 wins over an unproven welterweight, and a another who isn't exactly at the top of the division isn't enough for a guy like Floyd to take the honor. He would have to do something big.
Is it unfair to hold him to a higher standard than everyone else? No. He's the greatest fighter around, and one of the best of his era, He should be doing bigger and better things at all times to be worthy of the same accolades.
I see the guys at 160 having no choice but to fight Golovkin. There's no excuse other than you just don't want to fight him at this point. If he is what most people think he is, and he fights 4-5 times, and gets a couple big names on the resume, he should take it.
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i could actually see alot of what lyle says playing out (which is rare). i can definitely see bradley beating pacman again cuz he fought him very competitively the first time despite popular belief. pacman will be looking to prove something in that fight though and he knows he will never get marquez in the ring again so his only solace would be to beat the man that beat the marquez. but come on floyd being the first guy to stop someone? i know it happened with hatton but lets face it hatton is no maidana. maidana is a straight beast and hatton was a flash in the pan. mayweather beats the hell out of chino but its a pipe dream to say mayweather stops him. mayweather isn't stopping anyone unless he decides to fight amir khan. he just doesn't have that kinda pop and maidana isn't going to get discouraged and give up.
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Good article to kick off the new year, especially the Bradley part.
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Would love Wartiz to have a successful comeback and get his shot at Canelo.
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Gus stuff
War Bradley
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BEARA-based musician David Syme will play a one-off concert at Cork's Triskel Christchurch venue of Friday, August 17th next.
The American piano virtuoso has had a long and colourful career performing in Carnegie Hall, the Lincoln Centre, Kennedy Centre, Wigmore Hall, and in major venues in 17 European countries, Canada and Mexico.
An alumnus of Juilliard and Indiana University, he was a protégé of the legendary Jorge Bolet and has recorded two dozen CD's with such orchestras as the Royal Philharmonic, the Vienna Symphony, and the Czech National Symphony,
He is best known here for his "Living-Room Concerts", held about 25 times a year in his the Beara home and has featured on RTÉ's Nationwide.
He had sold-out performances this year in February at Fota House and in July at Bantry House.
His concerts feature works by Chopin, Liszt, Beethoven, and Rachmaninoff, favourites such as "Clair De Lune" and "Rhapsody In Blue", as well as some Irish selections
The concert gets underway at 8pm with tickets priced at €10.
For info visit www.triskelartscentre.ie/Christchurch


text:
- 21 & over
- Two drink minimum
- All showtimes are subject to change
- Special Event
West Palm Beach, FL
Comedy Central Certified
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Taylor Williamson (Special Event)
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Taylor Williamson
Saturday, June 21, 2014 9:45 PM
Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, FL
Show Details
- Ticket Price: $0.00
- Show Type: Stand Up
- Tags: Stand Up Comedy, Mainstream
21 & over
Two drink minimum
All showtimes are subject to change
Special Event
Performing Artists (Click on Artist for Reviews and Previews)
Taylor Williamson
Hi I'm Taylor. I'm a comedian and a second place winner of AMERICA'S GOT TALENT! I started performing stand-up comedy while I was a senior in high school in Del Mar, California. I now live in Los Angeles and travel the globe (if you don't count countries other than America and Canada) telling jokes. I've performed at the prestigious JUST FOR LAUGHS COMEDY FESTIVAL in Montreal, Canada and I was the youngest comedian to ever perform on THE LATE LATE SHOW WITH CRAIG FERGUSON. I've also appeared on MTV's TRL, COMEDY CENTRAL'S LIVE AT GOTHAM, and I was a semi-finalist on the final season of NBC's LAST COMIC STANDING.
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Upcoming Shows
- Sat 10.1.16 - 10.2.16 Bob Marley Buy Tickets
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Top Definition
The act of trying to hide an erection by tucking your penis into the waistband of your pants. This method is usually used when in public and/or wearing loose fitting pants or shorts.
I got an erection while staring at that woman but i was in public so I had to tuck up.
von Dertty 30. Dezember 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
To shaft or prank someone, usually a mate. As seen on some of the WKD adverts
You tuck up a mate, when they can't get away from someone talking to them and you don't rescue them.
von richard jacobs 5. Februar 2007


text:
To the Editor.—It is easier to find dogmatic
statements than guiding principles in the assisted-suicide debate. I am inclined
to rely on my intuition in such situations, and work backward to a principle.
I do not wish to belittle the need for legal definitions. In fact, these often
clarify precedent and serve to make us all pause where we once felt so certain.
But, I must place the legal system in perspective in this debate. Mr
Gostin's article1states, "The judiciary
has transformed not only the practice of medicine and the rights of patients,
but has also shaped societal values." Rights are inherent and need to be defined.
The judiciary cannot and should not try to transform them. The judiciary also
cannot shape societal values. It has a duty to reflect societal values (common
law?). On the issue in question, however, this inflated view of "judiciary
impact" fails to acknowledge that the overwhelming majority of "end-of-life"
decisions are comfortably and quietly carried out between patients and their
physicians. This compelling empirical observation should guide us to seek
the truth in these decisions, rather than assume that they must be occurring
unethically without the watchful eye of the judiciary.
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Edit Article
How to Analyze a Movie
Five Parts:Analyzing the storyAnalyzing the actingAnalyzing the elementsAnalyzing the filming techniquesPutting the review togetherCommunity Q&A
This article will walk you through what you need to think about when viewing a movie critically and what you may want to include in your review. The analyzing sections are in no particular order.
Part 1
Analyzing the story
1Consider the script for the movie, or its writing. What was the story, plot, and dialogue? Did it keep you interested? Was it believable? Were you provided with all of the information you needed to follow along?
- Is the dialogue believable? Do the characters have arcs? Is the story interesting and believable?
2Analyze the backstory. Was it a low budget or high budget film? What sort of work have the actors, producers, and directors done in the past?
Part 2
Analyzing the acting
1Identify whether the acting worked well or not. Did you believe the characters? This does not mean whether you like the character portrayed or not, but refers instead to whether the acting helped you to believe the characters were real.
- Are the characters played well? Do they seem like real people? Have the actors had to change their body drastically?
Part 3
Analyzing the elements
1Examine the setting and background. Does the setting fit the scene? Are the background actions distracting or do they steal your attention? Is it believable or way too fake?
2Assess the costumes and props. What are the characters wearing? How does it fit the mood? Are the costume changes important and noticeable? How well did the props play in? Were they useful or too obtrusive?
- Are the costumes believable? Or, are they distracting? (Only use when necessary, for example, a period drama.)
3Consider how the music fits in? Is it distracting or too soft? Does it help move the movie along?
Part 4
Analyzing the filming techniques
1Analyze the camera techniques. What sort of shots does the director or cinematographer typically use? Why did he/she use them and what is the impact?
- What types of camera shots does the director/cinematographer use?
2Examine the pacing and organization. Does the movie flow well or is it choppy? Too quick? Too slow? Was it in any sort of discernible order or was it confusing?
Part 5
Putting the review together
1Start with an introduction. Speak about background of the film, expectations, actors, filmmakers involved.
2Include a short, but helpful summary of the plot. Be sure you don't give away the ending.
- No spoilers and not too much detail.
3Discuss the different parts outlined above.
4Try to link in your conclusion with the introduction. Did the film meet expectations? What is your overall verdict? Use your opinion backed up by good analysis and facts. Obviously, this is your review so make sure you make it clear what you thought of it, intellectually speaking. Maybe on a scale of one to ten, or give it a grade. Make this part clear.
Community Q&A
Unanswered Questions
How to articulate movies with other art such as paintings, photographs, etc.?
How can I create a philosophical view connecting scenes from a movie?
How to get the best movie analysis?
Ask a Question
If this question (or a similar one) is answered twice in this section, please click here to let us know.
- Keep it interesting, but get the information across.
- It also might be helpful if you give time for the movie to sink in while you think about it before jotting everything down immediately. You may realize something you didn't before and that could change your whole view of the movie!
- You will probably have to watch the movie a couple of times to catch everything.
- Be sure to include the good and the bad, or at least try.
- It might be more helpful if you take notes while watching the movie.
- Try analyzing the director's style. Are there any recurring themes or techniques throughout his or her movies?
Article Info
Categories: Movie Appreciation
In other languages:
Español: analizar una película, Русский: сделать анализ фильма, Italiano: Analizzare un Film, Português: Analisar um Filme, Deutsch: Einen Film analysieren, Français: analyser un film
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Image Archive
Detailed Record
Title: Soldiers in front of Nw London County Courthouse, New London, CT
Accession Number: 1950.1597
Category: PHOTOGRAPHS
Type: stereograph
Maker: Douglass, William F.; Scholfield, Everett Augustus
Place: USA, CT, New London
Materials: paper
Description: Stereograph; albumen print; group of men; apparently soldiers dressed in Civil War era uniforms, in front of New London County Courthouse at head of State Street, New London, CT; printed on card left side "W.H. MORGAN'S Gallery, 55 State St., New London, Conn./ W.F. DOUGLASS, Photographist." Probably from negative 1975.294.374, which is attributed to Everett A. Scholfield.
Mystic Seaport Image ID m130172 Information regarding reproductions


text:
Europeans in the 15th century
agricultural people, lives had change little for several hundred years, small, warring countries; divided linguistically, politically, and economically
Women in the 15th century
helped out at planting and harvest, childcare, household tasks. Inferior social, religious and economic positions
Mediterranean merchants
needing a new way to reach their northern trading partners, ............ forged a maritime route to Antwerp.
Guanche people
indigenous residents of the Canaries that were attacked, weakened by disease, and eventually defeated. Became slaves
Christopher Columbus
funded by Spain (hoping to use riches of Africa to conquer Jerusalem) sailed to America
Sir Walter Raleigh
established Roanoke to trade with Indians and proved bases for attacks on New Spain


text:
Imposing by OsirisMaruWatch
©2014-2016 OsirisMaru
Tittle ideas running away from me, sorry lol
This was the last time I wore this costume. It's now officially retired since the open shirt binding hurts me so much. So I'm really glad that Haru took some amazing photos <3 it was the perfect way to say good-bye to this version :')
Me as Sasuke Uchiha, from Naruto Shippuden
Photo by fotosdoharu, edited by me
Related photos:


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JACKSON, MI — A year ago, Patricia Ryals had a hard time finding a ride to church.
No one wanted to pick her up at Reed Manor for the evening services. Some wanted her to move.
A year ago, other residents of Reed Manor were afraid to leave their apartments. A year ago, the complex was on the verge of panic and chaos.
A year ago Monday, Leo Kwaske, a 47-year-old Reed Manor resident, beheaded his neighbor, Shirley Meeks. Residents found Meeks' body in the hallway. Police later found her head in Kwaske's apartment.
"It was earth shattering," said Ryals, who is president of the complex's resident council. "It was not a very pleasant atmosphere at all. People were up in arms. Everyone wanted to move out.
"Panic was setting in throughout the whole complex."
But in the year since Kwaske killed Meeks, a quiet woman who knit, kept to herself and was known by her middle name, Melinda, the atmosphere surrounding Reed Manor has changed. Armed guards, secure entrances, plans to install new lights and surveillance cameras, a neighborhood watch program and a greater sense of community among the complex's diverse residents have restored a sense of security and pride.
"It's been a total turnaround," said Becky Lovejoy, who lives on the first floor of the building where the murder happened. "We still have a long way to go, but we're getting there."
On Oct. 15, 2011, Kwaske broke through Meeks' door with a hammer. He killed her, cut off her head and took it to his apartment. Later that day, police stopped Kwaske, who was dressed in drag and acting suspicious. Inside his backpack, police found a bloody hammer.
Kwaske, an intelligent man with degrees in engineering from Purdue and Michigan Tech, has a history of mental illness. Doctors diagnosed him with schizophrenia and paranoia. At the jail and in court, Kwaske would not speak. Days after his arrest, Kwaske was transferred to the Center for Forensic Psychiatry in Washtenaw County. He will likely remain there or a similar facility for the rest of his life.
On Aug. 1, Jackson County Circuit Judge Thomas Wilson found Kwaske not guilty by reason of insanity. The judge agreed with the opinions of two psychiatrists who determined Kwaske was insane when he killed Meeks.
In interviews with the doctors, Kwaske admitted to the killing. He said Meeks was "dark voodoo" and "negative energy." He had to "stop her or she would cause Armageddon," the doctors wrote. Wilson said there was no doubt that Kwaske was guilty.
Treatment of Kwaske's schizophrenia and paranoia continues at the Center for Forensic Psychiatry. He walks around in a black pea coat and wearing a black, military-style beret, according to one doctor's recent report contained in his court file. He claims to have special powers. He can talk to beings both good and evil. He could talk to Meeks after she died.
Kwaske is improving, according to reports from his doctors. He is aware of his surroundings and the circumstances. In April, he told a doctor he would likely not have killed Meeks had he felt then as he did after treatment. Release, however, remains extremely unlikely.
"Although Mr. Kwaske demonstrates mild improvement in several negative symptoms of schizophrenia, as well as the depth and strength of his bizarre, paranoid and grandiose delusions on his current medication regimen, he actively believes the he was/is commanded by forces that convinced him the victim has evil/demonic qualities, and he was required to end her life (and decapitate her because he believed she would regenerate)," Dr. Chrisantha Anandappa, a psychiatrist who examined Kwaske, wrote in a Sept. 4 letter. "He continues to demonstrate limited judgment into his past harmful behaviors and poor insight into his diagnosis and ongoing need for psychiatric treatment. It is my recommendation that Mr. Kwaske requires continued treatment."
On Sept. 12, a Washtenaw County judge ordered Kwaske to remain at the forensic center for 60 days. After 60 days, a judge will likely issue the same order. Doctors, lawyers and experts in the mental health field have said Kwaske will almost certainly never be released from confinement.
"In a case like this, judges tend not to release people who murdered somebody," Dr. Craig Lemmen said in August.
Lemmen chairs the Center for Forensic Psychiatry's board overseeing not guilty by reason of insanity patients. Release is rare, he said.
Margo Henderson, a Reed Manor resident for the last six years, said it took about five months for "things to settle down" at the complex. By then, changes were already under way at Reed Manor.
Residents reflect on security changes since killing (July 13)
Tenants welcome new security cameras with cheers (Feb. 17)
$250,000 grant awarded for security upgrades (Feb. 15)
Security at Reed Manor to be increased after killing (Oct. 25)
Knowing that residents at the complex felt unsafe, Herman Hill, the newly hired executive director of the Jackson Housing Commission, looked for ways to improve the complex. Armed security guards were added about a month after the murder and have made a noticeable difference, residents said. Most residents know the guards by their first names and are impressed with their work, Henderson said. Lovejoy is looking forward to celebrating Nov. 18, the one-year anniversary of the guards arriving at the complex.
Hill also applied for and received a $250,000 federal grant to install new lights and cameras. The complex installed new security doors and limited visitors to only one entrance per building. A hotline has been established to report suspicious activity, Hill said.
"I'm not sure if we would have had all these things in place, if we would have been able to prevent that," Hill said of the murder. "We at least wanted to do something to make residents feel safer."
Despite the changes, the number of times police have been dispatched to Reed Manor has not changed. Between October 2010 and October 2011, police were dispatched to Reed Manor 118 times, said Jackson Police Deputy Chief John Holda. Between October 2011 and October 2012, police went to the complex 121 times. What has changed is the nature of the calls. The security guards call police a majority of the time. Most of the calls are for non-criminal complaints such as traffic offenses or suspicious situations. Glancing over the recent calls for service to Reed Manor, Holda noticed a few domestic violence complaints but no burglaries.
The slight jump in calls is normal, Holda said. Typically after a neighborhood experiences a traumatic crime, reports to police increase.
"Normally people are more alert," Holda said.
Residents feel safer. Lovejoy can sit out on her patio without the fear or anxiety that once drove her to take medication. Ryals has found people to drive her to church again. The resident council, under Ryals' leadership, has planned social events for the complex. In July, they hosted a picnic for all residents. On Halloween, they are having a Harvest Ball. There are plans for a Thanksgiving eve dinner and a New Year's Eve party.
"This is something they've never had," Ryals said. "There was too much chaos there. Now that we've gotten everything under control, we feel it's safe to do that.
"Doors are opening now."
Concerns at the complex have shifted from fear and security to the more mundane. Residents wonder when renovations will be done and what the new lights will look like. A pending ban on smoking in apartments has some residents riled, Henderson said. Residents are waiting for the leaves to fall and raking to start. Some have already asked who will be responsible for salting sidewalks in the winter.
A revamped complex newsletter shares information with residents as well as when there's a birthday. Residents can submit poems or other inspirational passages. Henderson and Lovejoy put together a crossword puzzle each month.
October's puzzle was all about Reed Manor. November's puzzle is about Thanksgiving with a heavy emphasis on food, the pair joked.
Talk of the murder has faded. The last time Henderson heard residents mention it was in August after Kwaske was found not guilty by reason of insanity.
"I don't want to answer that because that's in the past," Lovejoy said when asked how the murder affected her. "I've moved on since then."
Residents have moved on but not forgotten. Ryals, Henderson and Lovejoy continue to pray for both Meeks' family and Kwaske.
"Healing and comfort," Henderson said.
The apartments of both Meeks and Kwaske were cleaned and renovated. New tenants have moved in. To Ryals, it is a sign that the complex is moving forward.
"Reed Manor needs to move on," she said. "I hope that one day Reed Manor can be mentioned without the murder."


text:
Top Definition
expansive, vast, large beyond belief.
Holy shit!! THAT is Steve's girlfriend?? She's so fuckin ginourmous even the dudes at IHOP would be like 'daaayyyyymmmm!'
Beküldő: Chester 2003. október 1.
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Bigger than giant but smaller than enormous
your mother, or she has ginourmous breasts
Beküldő: Jerimie Bedard 2004. december 14.


text:
Charleston County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between June 24-28.
Alan K. and Janet L. Eustace sold 7858 Pelican Bay Road, Bulls Bay Overlook to Larry J. Frick Jr. and Christine R. Frick for $465,000.
23 Queen Street LLC sold Unit E, 23 Queen St. to Xavier Cervera for $350,000.
Knico LLC and Colin Knight Colbert sold Unit A, 79 Society St. to Alfred L. and Michele M. Turco for $450,000.
Nancye B. Starnes sold Unit 5W, 2 Wharfside St., Laurens Place to Hans J. Lange and Maria Del Consuelo Q. Lange for $1.9 million.
Property Works 2 LLC sold Unit 5, 9 West St., Trinity Place to Mary Cahill for $207,000.
William G. and Connie L. McElhaney sold Unit 4G, 14 Lockwood Drive, Ashley House to Marion B. Hook Jr. and Karen I. Hook for $262,500.
McKinney Family Properties LLC sold Unit 32, 18 Corinne St. to William D. and Amy J. Bragunier for $475,000.
Ram and Ayala Kalus sold Unit 3, 517 King St., King Street Lofts to Simone Gabrielle Colquitt for $542,000.
Ramon Matawaran sold Unit A, 232 Ashley Ave. to 232-Ashley LLC for $287,500.
Natalka Daria Stachiw sold 10 Dingle St. to Frederick W. Kiser and Candace Marie Patterson for $200,000.
Peter Denis Birch sold 45 Anson St. to Jerry B. and Mary L. Flowers for $1.2 million.
Katherine I. Thrash sold 49 Radcliffe St. to Reginald P. Brown IV for $455,000.
Rica Properties LLC sold 511 King St. to JFRONE LLC for $1.3 million.
George T. Keller III sold 64 Maple St. to The Clairian LLC for $375,000.
Dan A. and Gwen E. Chianella sold 7 Kennedy Court to William and Barbara Hancock for $300,000.
Folly Beach
Noel H. and Robert M. Kunes sold 1414 E. Ashley Ave. to Nicholas G. Theos for $947,500.
Isle of Palms
Matt J. Stimac sold Unit R-B412, 5802 Palmetto Drive, The Village at Wild Dunes to Michael D. and Barbara A. Fowler for $285,000.
John P. and Joyce A. Petzold sold 14 Lake Village Lane, Lake Village to Samuel A. and Tasha S. Agnew for $505,000.
William R. and Barbara B. Brown sold 16 Lake Village Lane, Lake Village to Morton B. and Melinda P. Morgenstern for $513,000.
Paul and Denise Duffy sold 32 Pelican Reach, Wild Dunes to William T. and Melba J. McCurry for $565,000.
John William Casey sold 811 Palm Blvd. to Robert L. Irvine III and Kelly Irvine for $1.2 million.
James Island
Kristen L. Payne sold Unit 401, 1025 Riverland Woods Place, The Retreat at Riverland to Rachel E. and Denise M. Crawford for $157,000.
Teri and Susan Horihan sold 1162 Landsdowne Drive, Landsdowne to Thomas Nadelhoffer for $165,000.
Carolyn Hopkins sold 1227 Lighthouse Blvd., Lighthouse Point to Carolyn Hopkins and Charles A. Pfaff Jr. for $175,000.
Susan Stein sold 1359 Tidal Creek Cove, Seaside Estates on Seaside Plantation to Harvey and Cynthia Greene for $399,000.
Stephen E. and Seham Lewis sold 1433 Wexford Sound Drive, Wexford Sound to Brandon T. Shipp for $250,000.
Erin and Perry B. Whittington IV sold 1577 Ocean Neighbors Blvd., Ocean Neighbors to Laura B. and Bryan L. Taylor for $250,000.
Matthew Bredhoff sold 1628 Teal Marsh Road, Riverfront to Todd Messer for $256,500.
Kirk and Janet J. Kubista sold 1659 Back Creek Road, The Village at Secessionville to Frank A. McMahon and Georgette M. Smith for $350,000.
Alice Jeannette Salley sold 2075 St. James Drive, Riverland Terrace to Amber N. Dove for $175,000.
Alan H. Edwards Jr. and Alice J. Edwards sold 24 Wyecreek Ave., Cross Creek to Matthew Charles Erickson and Andrew Mark Shiels for $249,000.
AandM Real Estate Management LLC sold 645 Regina St., Clearview to Brian S. and Betsy J. Furukawa for $320,000.
Carolina Child Care Properties LLC sold 726 Folly Road, Bay Front to 726 Folly Road LLC for $975,000.
John L. and Lydia E. Cook sold 812 Harbor Place Drive, Harbor Place to Aaron J. and Dana M. Huber for $235,000.
Anne Marie Frawley sold 893 Regatta Road, Harbor Woods to Phyllis G. Jestice for $392,500.
Shealy G. Pendarvis Jr. and Mary R. Pendarvis sold 936 Kushiwah Creek Drive, Stiles Point Plantation to Joshua P. and Julie T. Hall for $425,000.
Johns Island
Eastwood Construction LLC sold 1222 Updyke Drive, Swygert's Landing to Eric R. and Pamela J. Hastings for $302,765.
Benjamin and Patricia C. Roth sold 1479 Headquarters Plantation Drive, Headquarters Island Plantation to Ronnie E. Wright for $720,000.
Mungo Homes Coastal Divison LLC sold 1810 Towne St., The Cottages at John's River Creek to Alicia M. and Michael Crosby for $209,600.
Marlena and Daniel L. Longworth sold 2036 Chilhowee Place, Staffordshire to Jonathan E. and Kendra A. Botstein for $205,000.
William S. Anderson III and John F. Anderson sold 2167 River Road, Waterloo Plantation to Southern Cross Financial LLC for $570,000.
Kari S. Cerato sold 2690 Burden Creek Road, Stono Pointe to Kathleen K. and Carroll L. Ayers for $577,000.
Kiawah Island
Jack E. and Mary L. Conn sold 5551 Green Dolphin Way, Turtle Cove Villas to Joseph A. and Pamela D. Buongiorno for $435,000.
George R. and Vickie S. Fritsche sold 40 Atlantic Beach Court, Turtle Cove Villas to Albert J. Becker Jr. and Rosemarie Becker for $290,000.
Virginia Constance Knecht sold 21 Bufflehead Drive, Egret Pintail to Benjamin J. Willenbecher for $1.8 million.
Nancy Royal sold 25 Eugenia Ave. to Stephen J. and Kathleen B. Fish for $4.2 million.
Randall G. and Robin L. Norris sold 91 Surfsong Road, Plantation Woods South to Gary R. Bertrand for $4.5 million.
Daniel G. Jarvis Jr. sold 96 Governors Drive, Marsh Island Woods to 96 Governor's Drive LLC for $175,000.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 3713 Raddison Lane, Wellborn Village to Edward R. and Jean A. Moulton for $176,404.
Mount Pleasant/ East Cooper
Thomas A. and Corinne M. Bartolec sold Unit 55, 149 Fresh Meadow Lane, Egret's Walk to Peggy Y. Nelson for $325,000.
FT Services LLC sold Unit 302, 465 Coleman Blvd. to West Coleman Offices LLC for $720,000.
Kenneth N. and Johanna M. Robbins sold 2003 Basildon Road, The Battery at Park West to Clifford W. and Cynthia L. Schweinfest for $164,000.
Victor O'Neal Roof Jr. and Kelli Ann Roof sold Unit 111, 1669 Marsh Harbor Lane, Toler's Cove to Walter M. and Nancy B. Kohn for $265,000.
Wells Fargo Bank sold Unit 101, 3015 Dunes West Blvd., The Commons at Dunes West to Francis J. Berger III and Cynthia M. Berger for $270,000.
Eileen M. Vaughan sold Unit 3, 1148 Village Creek Lane, Village Creek to Janet Fryman Davis and William F. Fryman for $165,000.
Joyce L. Hassell sold 1141 Willoughby Lane, Churchill Park to Sonny M. Perry Jr. and June Perry for $278,000.
Charles D. and Lisa R. Hill sold 1177 Colfax Court, The Preserve at Brickyard Plantation to Jennifer McKee and Frank Williams for $325,000.
JW Homes LLC sold 1186 Ayers Plantation Way, The Harbour to Neva Kyser for $431,945.
Brock and Janet Collins sold 1208 Winding Ridge Court, Water's Edge to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Three LLC for $265,000.
Damion and Lynda Strommer sold 1246 Llewellyn Road, Chelsea Park to English A. Burton for $315,000.
Heather L. and Losse F. Knight III sold 1268 Wild Olive Drive to Jane S. and Francis F. Talbot for $390,000.
Patrick E. and Judy E. Talbott sold 1283 Porchers Bluff Road, Yaugh Hall to St. Peter's Church for $650,000.
Pulte Home Corp. sold 1340 Scott's Creek Circle, Scott's Creek to Khanh D. and Minthu T. Nguyen for $675,856.
David N. and Sallie E. Smith sold 1352 Langford Road, Shellpoint to Goodwillie Management LLC for $150,000.
Frederick C. Baker and Hiroko Yanagida sold 1379 Southlake Drive, Lakeshore to Jan D. Clouse for $367,500.
Nancy C. Ledford sold 140 Fair Sailing Road, Egret's Walk to Laurie MacGregor and Kurt Feuer for $327,500.
Ross L. Curnett sold 1446 Appling Drive, Shellpoint to John L. and Carrie B. Messal for $450,000.
Brent E. and Christa A. Kahuda sold 1448 Pocahontas St., Osceola Heights to Nick A. Collins Jr. for $390,000.
Thomas E. Hamer Jr. sold 1496 Mataoka St., Osceola Heights to Michael P. Leddy for $235,000
Robert and Janet Winch sold 1501 Red Drum Road, Rivertowne Country Club to Kelly I. Culler III and Addie Z. Culler for $650,000.
Nancy N. Reynolds sold 1508 Village Square, North Point to Gino and Mary Anacleto for $387,537.
Keith and Virginia Berg sold 1551 Capel St., Masonborough at Park West to Mario A. and Rocio Y. Trevino for $580,000.
Donald Moody sold 1605 Thomas Barksdale Way, Foxmoor to Ylva Norell and Frederick Blinn for $253,000.
Thomas L. and Amy C. Willis sold 189 North Shelmore Blvd., I'On to Kerry R. and Lauren B. Davis for $920,000.
David and Beverly O'Donnell sold 1917 Bristle Pine Court, Thornwood to James J. and Patricia Farrell for $370,000.
Weldon Schenck sold 1970 Twickenham Place, Longpoint to Daniel C. Bowman and Kristen Chabala for $295,000.
L.E. Kornahrens Jr. sold 2012 Arundel Place, Longpoint to Karen E. Spain and Andrew D. Dombrowski for $277,500.
Gregory T. Boyette sold 2048 Fort Bliss Court, Quail Hollow to James M. Fleming for $235,000.
James B. and Kari A. Ryan sold 215 6th St., Scanlonville to Benjamin R. and Elana N. Wells for $290,000.
Robert J. Tutela Jr. and Dana M. Tutela sold 2156 Beckenham Drive, Masonborough at Park West to Thomas H. and Cheryl F. Milligan for $1 million.
Kevin M. and Kristin T. Berry sold 2212 Beckenham Drive, Masonborough at Park West to Daniel A. and Lee Nodes for $550,000.
Satyajit P. and Geetika J. Phanse sold 225 Mossy Oak Way, The Courtyard at Belle Hall Plantation to Kevin L. and Kathleen A. Edenborough for $236,500.
Bette and Gerald T. Rials sold 227 Historic Drive, Rice Bay at Belle Hall Plantation to Eugene G. and Shannon C. Beckman for $263,000.
Frances M. Horton sold 243 Molasses Lane, Hobcaw Point to Anne M. and Whitney B. Parnell for $464,000.
Port City Homes LLP sold 2483 Worthington Drive, Indigo Chase to Charles M. and Rachel G. Kuhl for $508,500.
Warren D. Stidham Jr. and Michele C. Stidham sold 2664 Palmetto Hall Blvd., Palmetto Hall at Dunes West to Shannon K. Luther for $280,000.
Peter J. and Pamela F. Loverso sold 2788 Latrobe Court, Carolina Isle to George A. and Melissa E. Gaillardetz for $410,000.
JW Homes LLC sold 3033 River Vista Way, The Harbour at Dunes West to Thomas V. and Lori A. Winkler for $599,900.
Dorothy M. Robbins sold 307 Shoals Drive, Grassy Creek to Fabien L. Salmon and Paula S. Ramos for $452,000.
Rosalie W. and G. Millard Simmons sold 3165 Grass Marsh Drive, Whispering Marsh at Dunes West to Thomas S. and Patricia R. Bigelow for $429,900.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 3539 Franklin Tower Drive, Lieben Park to Reginald D. and Yvette E. Aaron for $276,990.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 3580 Locklear Lane, Lieben Park to Richard G. and Lisa M. Puckett for $292,935.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 3607 Shutesbury St., Carolina Park to Kelly T. Campbell for $359,924.
Jennifer G. McKee sold 3616 Billings St., Madison at Hamlin Plantation to Donald J. and Shawn A. Bell-Martini for $240,000.
William C. McIntire IV and Brenda E. Holloman sold 3643 Coastal Crab Road, Darrell Creek Plantation to James M. Brewer for $210,900.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 3645 Maidstone Drive, Carolina Park to Mark R. and Patricia A. Fuchs for $397,837.
JW Homes LLC sold 4070 Blackmoor St., Waverly at Hamlin Plantation to Reginald H. and Jamie S. Blynn for $667,308.
Mary Lou H. Smith sold 4461 Hartford Village Way, Hartford Village at Dunes West to Merlin E. Beatty Jr. and Mary B. Beatty for $439,000.
Dobson Homes LLC sold 477 Bramson Court, Moultrie Park to Kyle J. and Erin J. Starck for $408,950.
Larry W. and Kathy K. Feil sold 538 Blackstrap Retreat, Molasses Creek to Mary L.H. and Milon C. Smith for $515,000.
M. Louisa Storen sold 565 Hidden Blvd., Hidden Cove to Nicholas S. and Michelle W. Miles for $335,000.
Hedgepath Properties LLC sold 630 Pitt St. to James G. and Ann W. Calhoun for $690,000.
Harryette G. Berry sold 703 Gate Post Drive, Old Village Landing to Chad R. and Elisabeth H. Vranich for $500,000.
Shane E. and Tammy M. Swanson sold 727 Gate Post Drive, Old Village Landing to Carolina Cottage Homes LLC for $160,500.
Carl A. and Racinda R. Chave sold 733 Ginglis Way, Glenlake to Jeffrey N. and Jessica A. Stein for $327,000.
North Charleston
River View Office Building sold 4016 Salt Pointe Parkway to ET Charleston ENG LLC for $2.2 million.
Tiffany N. Griles sold 2411 Thoreau Lane, University Park to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Three LLC for $153,000.
Mark Augur sold 2449 Bengal Road, Northwood Estates to Broderick Seay for $177,000.
Kenneth Ososki sold 4340 Bream Road, Evanston Estates to Walter A. Johnson II for $177,000.
Steven C. and Rebecca P. King sold 4526 Paramount Drive, Wando Woods to Dawn M. Simonsen for $189,000.
Robert F. Graf Jr. sold 4740 O'Hear Ave. to South Ada Properties LLC for $307,049.
Matthew K. Kirk sold 5132 East Liberty Park Circle, Oak Terrace Preserve to Sean C. and Haley R. Ilgen for $153,000.
Michael D. and Janet E. Robinson sold 8205 Little Sydneys Way, Baker Plantation to Joshua P. Mockler for $165,000.
Donald A. and Bonnie T. Hawley sold 8620 Madelyn St., Hollow Oaks to James Brown III for $150,000.
Dana M. Youngwall and Carol A. Jensen sold 9144 Delancey Circle, The Elms to Linda P. Case and Lindsay N. Koeper for $192,000.
Seabrook Island
Rebecca Feathers Turck sold 3705 Seabrook Island Road to Jeffrey and Isabel Kramer for $1.4 million.
Sullivan's Island
Barbara H. Langston sold 1734 Thompson Ave. to Peter W. and Nathalie F. Naylor for $1.6 million.
Ronald B. Addlestone sold 2902 Brownell Ave. to Janet M. Millimet for $1.7 million.
Eastwood Construction LLC sold 612 Wynfield Forest Drive, Wynfield Forest to Bernadette Whaley for $195,185.
West Ashley/ St. Andrews
Catharine G. L. and Jeffrey T. Stover sold 1517 Gator Track, Hunt Club to Richard M. and Kanhaka Wcislak for $315,000.
John J. and Joan C. Fischer sold 2528 Rutherford Way, Essex Farms of Carolina Bay to Alton L. Teasley for $286,000.
Evan and Jennifer Harris sold 103 Tall Oak Ave., Ashley Forest to Katharine Cray DuPont for $247,500.
Gregory Cook sold 12 Hunters Forest Drive, Shadowmoss to Jacob M. Scott for $240,000.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1205 Topside Drive, Bolton's Landing to Gordon W. Maier and Denise V. Timm for $251,820.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1221 Topside Drive, Bolton's Landing to Melissa M. Varner for $202,375.
John K. and Mary G. Durkee sold 1226 White Tail Path, Hunt Club to Gulsen and Justin J. Saffel for $295,000.
Portia H. Cornwell sold 1331 Old Towne Road, Old Towne Acres to Chad M. Perkins for $167,000.
Douglas M. and Lena B. Thomas sold 1400 W. Lenevar Drive to Valerie Vanis Yielding for $195,000.
Douglas H. Peacock sold 143 Shadowmoss Parkway, Dunwoody at Shadowmoss Plantation to Joanna and Jeffrey C. McAtee for $317,500.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1615 Seabago Drive, Bolton's Landing to Mark G. and Katie C. Manhard for $208,825.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1631 Seabago Drive, Bolton's Landing to Brian R. and Megan K. Debolt for $224,312.
Shyler Lee Neveaux sold 1684 Southport Drive, Ashley Harbor to Bridgette F. Blankenship and Jerry Fairchild for $345,000.
James E. Boatwright III and Carol B. Boatwright sold 17 Glenkirk Drive, Dunvegan at Shadowmoss to Tyler F. and Kaili K. Clark for $275,000.
Centex Homes sold 1850 Gammon St., Creekside of Carolina Bay to Victoria J. Thornton for $260,595.
John L. Marshall IV sold 19 Darcy Court, Shadowood at Shadowmoss Plantation to Benjamin M. and Jennifer M. Brown for $182,000.
Todd D. and Katherine A. Heath sold 214 N. Ainsdale Drive, Ainsdale at Shadowmoss Plantation to Corey and Brittany Haun for $300,000.
Michael B. McCall II sold 215 Magnolia Road, Ashley Forest to Carmen Schumacher for $222,500.
Ronald B. and Guy L. Talent sold 2203 Glendale Drive, Springfield to Jesse Lee for $187,750.
Benjamin B. Spell sold 225 Curtiss Ave., Air Harbor to Meridith Greer Gunter for $175,000.
Brian R. and Stacy D. Forrester sold 2431 Shiraz Lane, Essex Farms of Carolina Bay to Sean P. Gribben for $275,000.
Ashley N. Miller sold 2846 S. Palmer Drive, Drayton on the Ashley to Matthew R. and Amanda W. Peebles for $245,000.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 2937 Red Sky Drive, Bolton's Landing to Matthew W. and Suzanne A. Woolever for $195,135.
Samuel N. and June E. Furr sold 31 Johnson Road, The Crescent to Mat317 LLC for $1.2 million.
C. Steven Moskos sold 359 Canterbury Road, West Parkwood Estates to Carla Elizabeth Owens for $250,000.
Grant T. and Rebecca A. Cherrington sold 387 Twelve Oaks Drive, Autumn Chase to Valeria Robertson and Thomas Orr II for $220,000.
Abdussamed and Nurgun Kose sold 41 Arabian Drive, Marsh Cove to Federal National Mortgage Association for $188,152.
Manorhouse Builders of SC Leading LLC sold 4144 Veritas St., Ashley Park to Joshua D. Sarver for $169,460.
Grant M. and Alison Belleau sold 428 Cabrill Drive, Moss Creek at Grande Oaks to Kenneth L. and Julie Smith for $222,500.
Jonathan D. Caton sold 5 Dunvegan Drive, Dunvegan at Shadowmoss to Paul W. and Sarah S. Moody for $268,000.
Richard L. and Debbie J. Miler sold 50 Yeadon Ave., Byrnes Down to Gibbon S. Miler for $200,000.
Sarah E. Raley Ramberan sold 603 Carters Grove Road, Magnolia Lakes to Tara Holdings LLC for $194,000.
Rebecca L. Murray Cain sold 713 Hunt Club Run, Hunt Club to Margaret Anne Frizelle for $312,500.
Michael and Jessica Haselden sold 729 Bent Hickory Road, Mount Royall to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Three LLC for $186,925.
Leslie Claire Murchison sold 750 Certificate Court, Grand Oaks Townhomes to William J. and Kathleen Pearson for $150,000.
Berkeley County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between June 17-21.
Crescent Homes SC LLC sold 438 Nelliefield Trail, Nelliefield Plantation to Matthew Scott Owenby for $283,723.
CF Associates LLC sold 207 Rice Mill Place, Nelliefield Plantation to Trevor D. and Laura F. Bogan for $218,000.
Daniel Island
Deborah Davidson sold 2005 Pierce St. to John J. and Cherie Y. Burke for $376,000.
Pulte Home Corp. sold 1470 Wando Landing St., Old Landing at Smythe Park to Panagiotis Peidis and Jamila Zaidane for $589,000.
Aldo and Jennifer Bassi sold Unit 2202, 130 River Landing Drive, Daniel Landing Condos to Dennis R. Bailey for $168,000.
Cline Construction LLC sold 1691 Pierce St., Smythe Park to William Fish and Kyle McLain Marsteller for $650,000.
Linda L. and Theodore W. Frank sold Unit 407, 135 Pier View St. Courtney Zalinski for $189,000.
Stewart Lindsay Gould sold 1545 Mitchell Wharf St., Old Landing at Smythe Park to Todd M. Weschler and Rya Kaplan for $885,000.
Goose Creek
Helen and Beng H. Ho sold 105 Abbey Lane, Crowfield to Kimberly Ofelia Aguirre and Rita Ann Raymond for $279,000.
Ryland Group Inc. sold 526 Nandina Drive, Liberty Village to Kimberly K. Lentz for $244,830.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 8012 Seastar Lane, Tanner Plantation to Amanda N. and Bradley T. Fender for $268,713.
Moncks Corner
DR Horton Inc. sold 107 Carolina Wren Ave., Cypress Ridge to Gordon Reed Ashworth for $290,000.
Joseph and Nancy Franck Mirenda sold 1101 Waterside Blvd., Pimlico to Melanie and Frank Wyndham for $187,500.
Mark and Christine Hill sold 322 Lakewind Drive, Moss Grove Plantation to Nickolas David and Mary Allison Kelley for $168,000.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 205 Oglethorpe Circle, Cypress Manor to Alyshia Forrester and David L. Jackson for $180,307.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 306 Fox Ridge Lane, Foxbank Plantation to Michael P. Sample for $245,981.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 353 Fox Ridge Lane, Foxbank Plantation to David Guzman and Amber Santiago for $205,000.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 103 Ricewood Lane, Foxbank Plantation to Cathleen A. Dotson for $274,130.
Centex Homes sold 223 Decatur Drive, Cane Bay to Andrew Joseph and Jamie Lynn Flocchini for $271,915.
Jeffrey E. and Christine E. Loomis sold 383 Decatur Drive, Cane Bay to Robert W. and Donna M. Valenca for $240,000.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 314 Mossy Wood Road, Felder Creek to Mark Raymond and Stefanie Ann Goodrich for $180,585.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 312 Mossy Wood Road, Felder Creek to Anthony S. Kalafus for $165,860.
Raymond and Wanda Goss sold 210 Moss Court, Cypress Point Plantation to Malinda L. and James S. McGuffin for $294,000.
William Alfred and Gloria Jean Roys sold 174 Schooner Bend Ave., Cane Bay to Stanley and Rosanna Mielcarek for $243,000.
Dorchester County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between June 17-21.
Centex Homes sold 9711 Short Creek Drive, McKewn Plantation to Vincent L. and Hope T. Hopkins for $187,910.
Centex Homes sold 4842 Pitkin Ave., McKewn Plantation to Susan M. Hardee for $187,865.
Centex Homes sold 4802 Newkirk St., McKewn Plantation to Daniel Alvarado Torres for $219,540.
Sean Eric Rubendall sold 227 Towering Pine Drive, Summerhaven to Patricia A. and John A. Sutherland for $175,000.
North Charleston
David H. and Jasmine R. Donovan sold 8612 Kennestone Lane, Whitehall to Lindsey J. Gobbe for $225,000.
Andreas J. and Kristine S. Brockmann sold 8795 East Fairway Woods Circle, Coosaw Creek Country Club to Drew C. and Holly B. Meadows for $403,500.
Andy Matthew and Asha Chanai Kin sold 5460 Charleywood Landing, Taylor Plantation to Jason P. Pekas for $212,000.
Denise Stewart sold 4244 Persimmon Woods Drive, Coosaw Creek Country Club to James B. and Jennifer L. Fife for $450,000.
Julian R. Buddin sold 4400 Wild Thicket Lane, Coosaw Creek Country Club to Susan H. Brogan for $390,000.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 8448 Middle River Way, Taylor Plantation to Mark D. and Alana M. Benischek for $250,000.
Paul G. and Joyce W. Evers sold 8705 Chamblee Court, Whitehall to John E. and Crystal M. Moore for $300,000.
Amanda S. and Amanda Diestro sold 303 Eagle Ridge Road, Bridges of Summerville to Susan West for $161,000.
Amy L. Simmons sold 5283 Alpine Drive, The Summit to Gerald R. and Joanna J. Palmer for $390,000.
Brian E. and Dena K. Hoffman sold 9204 Creedmoore Road, Wescott Plantation to James A. and Pamela J. Strohm for $227,000.
Byron L. and Pamala S. Bass sold 1026 Mount Whitney Drive, The Summit to Brian L. and Sarah Riedel for $445,000.
Charles J. and Evelyn M. Chirila sold 102 Back Tee Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to Willard Benton and Tammy Reed Johns for $222,500.
Clayton L. Thornton sold 519 West Carolina Ave., Carolina to Alicia Lopez and Tristan Floyd for $272,000.
Dan Ryan Builders South Carolina LLC sold 5015 Wartrace Court, River Birch to Lashonda A. and Jahmal R. Thompson for $255,575.
Dan Ryan Builders South Carolina LLC sold 1082 Blockade Runner Parkway, River Birch to Robert and Kimberly G. Ayers for $282,955.
David M. and Jessica E. Nothmann sold 205 Caveson Drive, Huntington Farms to Michael D. and Jennifer F. Brenner for $448,000.
Dirk Hobbs sold 2031 Thornhill Drive, Ashborough West to Anthony J. and Aubri E. Beard for $217,000.
Douglas M. and Laura M. Cressman sold 121 Hanging Moss Road, Legend Oaks Plantation to Henry W. and Carolyn J. Kraichely for $291,000.
Douglas T. Steidl sold 2019 Asher Loop, Legend Oaks Plantation to Joseph W. and Misty R. Alford for $185,000.
Dustin T. and Cassandra E. Brisson sold 86 Creek Bend Drive, Bridges of Summerville to Andrew Neal and Kendall M. Hyatt for $178,000.
Gary Lee Becker sold 111 Dunmow Drive, Briarwood to Kelly S. Baptist for $158,900.
Jason R. and Elizabeth A. Evans sold 2034 Asher Loop, Legend Oaks Plantation to Tracy D. Rogers for $195,000.
Jayne Goldman sold 312 Middleton Blvd., Ashborough East to Jon E. and Janice W. Settlemoir for $329,500.
John A. Thomas sold 619 Grassy Hill Road, Blackberry Creek to David J. and Michelle L. Norwood for $183,000.
Kathleen A. and Stanley L. Riegel sold 114 Ashford Circle, Summerville Crossing to Loyd Edward Infinger for $156,500.
Kathy Pauley Chandler sold 220 Eagle Ridge Road, Bridges of Summerville to Andres R. and Juana Garza for $157,000.
Matthew G. and Angela M. Brooks sold 4833 Cherry Blossom Drive, Meadows Farm at Wescott to Ryan S. and Lauren M. Carroll for $170,000.
Michael J. and Lisa Mahoney sold 491 Barfield Drive, Walnut Farms to Charles J. Chirila and Matthew D. Easley for $515,000.
Michael K. and Sofia Mazell sold 107 Oak Village Lane, Oak Village to Terry J. and Katherine E. Hensley for $400,000.
MLJ LLC sold 1015 Victoria Pointe Lane, Victoria Pointe to Edward G. and Beth E. Yeash for $226,970.
MLJ LLC sold 1021 Victoria Pointe Lane, Victoria Pointe to Michael E. and Mevelyn E. Williams for $238,704.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 4003 Chadford Park Drive, Victoria Pointe to Traci L. Maloney for $235,000.
Myers Mill LLC sold 1224 Cosmos Road, Myers Mill to Brian M. and Evan Kathryn Anderson for $199,670.
Nathan T. Masdon sold 9208 Creedmoore Road, Wescott Plantation to Ronnie L. Jones for $192,000.
Ronald W. and Linda J. Baker sold 4805 Cimmeron Court, Heritage Park to Ricardo Sibilla Agnelli and Mayra Ribeiro Passafini for $257,800.
Steven Earl and Jeffrey Eugene Bergen sold 1 Bergen Road, Orchard Hill to Vincent H. Romeo for $167,000.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 1031 Victoria Pointe Lane, Victoria Pointe to Mason G. and Alexa K. Green for $254,833.
Travis W. and Minde L. Wheeler sold 101 Back Tee Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to Joshua and Sarah E. Coyle for $206,000.
Willard Benton and Tammy Reed Johns sold 4818 Little School Court, Wescott Plantation to John DiFrancesco for $286,000.


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Shelley Vana
Steven L. Abrams
Priscilla A. Taylor
"An equal opportunity
Shortly after County Commissioners knocked the first bricks from the east wall of the wraparound on January 22, 2004, crews started the demolition project. As the layers of construction were removed, the Old Court House started to appear. The removal of materials provides a fascinating glimpse of the building's history.
Workers began by removing the 1970 wraparound which was a brick façade encasing the entire structure. Behind this exterior was the original 1916 Court House, the 1927 annex and the 1955 addition. The annex, a rectangular structure that was the same size as the original building, was built 25 feet east of the old courthouse in an attempt to accommodate the growing needs of county residents. Over the next 20 years or so, County government continued to grow, and the four-story addition was constructed joining the two buildings together creating even more office space. The façade almost doubled the capacity of the original Court House, and County business was conducted in this structure until the new courthouse was built across the street in 1995.


text:
Costume Factory Stores:
Come and Visit Australia's Biggest Range
of Costumes for Hire!
We have fantastic stores across the Melbourne Metropolitan area, starting at Dandenong, Croydon, Nunawading and Melbourne CBD. You've seen the rest, now visit the Best!!!
Hiring a Costume - Find Out More:
We make Fantastic Mascots and Costumes at our Custom costume and mascot workroom. For any enquiries contact:
Zoe Stuart on 03 9670 1765
or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Custom Made Mascots at our Mascot workroom
Latest News:
Our store contact pages have an interactive map, phone number and email form. Click on the store name for more information:
Where to find your nearest Costume Factory store:
Got a question? Contact us by phone or email, details are at the foot of the page.
Upcoming Events:


text:
Civilian-Military Affairs, Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Response
Cebrowski Institute links networks of people and their work on civilian-military affairs (Civ-Mil) , humanitarian assistance/disaster response (HADR) and conflict prevention. Research explores changing military roles, new skills and technologies that connect and enable information to be gathered, fused and shared across network boundaries.
Sponsors and collaborators include: Office of Secretary of Defense (OSD), Office of Naval Research (ONR), Pacific Command (PACOM), Pacific Disaster Center, Oakridge National Labs, Argonne National Labs, National Defense University (NDU) Center for Technology and National Security Policy (CTNSP), San Diego State University, George Mason University.
Hastily Formed Networks (HFN)
Networks of multiple organizations formed on short notice for crises, disaster response and humanitarian assistance
- Brian Steckler email@example.com
- Hastily Formed Networks website
Resilience Analysis and Support
Developing frameworks, tools and learning opportunities that support Combatant Commanders (COCOMs) during theater engagement planning, execution, assessment and HADR
- Resiliency Analysis Support Tool
- Web-based, analytic system to support COCOM decision makers during Phase 0, peacekeeping, and HADR. Provides community and societal sector modeling for planning, analysis and decision support. Provides assessments of community and society resiliency.
- Sue Higgins firstname.lastname@example.com; Scot Miller firstname.lastname@example.com
- Open Source Consortium for HADR Research and Technology (OSCHART)
- Connecting people and organizations from public, private and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) researching technologies to enhance HADR support
- Sue Higgins email@example.com; Scot Miller email@example.com
- "The Three Block Fellowship"
- Combat firepower alone will not bring victory. Innate cultural intuition is critical.
- By Major Brandon Newell, USMC NPS Grad, MS EE, 2011.
- Article published in the Marine Corps Gazette Oct 2012 (posted with permission from the Marine Corps Gazette for educational purposes)
- Article published in the Marine Corps Gazette Oct 2012 (posted with permission from the Marine Corps Gazette for educational purposes)


text:
The neediest residents of the Amarillo area will be better served this year when the United Way of Amarillo and Canyon meets the goal of raising more than $4.5 million.
The 2002 "Live to Share" campaign launched today with the United Way kickoff luncheon at the Amarillo Civic Center Grand Plaza.
Bobbie Davis, Health and Safety director of the American Red Cross, Greater Amarillo Chapter, opened the event by sharing on a personal level, how the United Way helps her in her mission.
"What does United Way mean to training? Because of the United Way, we can make training free or at least affordable," Davis said. "It allows the partner agencies to do what we do best."
Moody Chisholm, chief executive officer of Northwest Texas Healthcare System, and co-chair of Campaign 2002, praised those who packed the Grand Plaza.
"If you're here today, you've made the commitment of time or money to the less fortunate," he said. "You're not standing on the sidelines. You're here to do something about it."
Chisholm encouraged the crowd not to lose sight of the whole reason for the United Way's existence.
"Remember the faces of the individuals you're watching out for - the young child at the day care center; the young adult who stays out of trouble because of the YMCA," he said.
The United Way Youth Cabinet, a group made up of two representatives from each of the Amarillo-area high schools, made their way to the stage to share some of their plans to raise money on their individual campuses to benefit the United Way.
"They're quite an inspiration to us," said Co-Chair Greg Mitchell, owner of Toot'n Totum Food Stores and Westgate Carwash.
The luncheon introduced the video "Live to Share," produced by Trafton Printing.
In introducing the campaign's video, Randall Whalin of Trafton Printing, said, "We need to touch the souls of people. We've done our best, now we're asking you to do your best."
After the video and introduction of the campaign cabinet, team leaders and loaned executives, Mitchell called for revelation of the campaign's goal: $4,593,234.
"We're going to get it done," Mitchell said to those assembled on stage.
Mitchell admitted that Toot'n Totum didn't contribute to the United Way until only about three years ago, when he was converted to the cause by the sound business practices exhibited by the organization.
"Now I'm dedicated to the United Way because it's the right thing to do," he said.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
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Enalapril-Induced Cough
Gibson GR.
Arch Intern Med. 1989;149(12):2701-2703.
Published online December 1, 1989
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text:
Verizon Wireless is finally allowing pre-orders to take place for the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 that features a 4G LTE radio. For the 16GB model in gray or white, it will cost $529.99 and the 32GB version in either color costs $629.99. Plans for the 4G LTE tablet begin with 1GB of data for $20, 3GB of data for $35, 5GB of data for $50, and 10GB of data for $80. The specs of the Verizon branded Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 are exactly the same as the WiFi model that is already available. However, as a recap, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 4G LTE features a 10.1 inch touch screen display, Android 3.1, dual-core 1GHz processor, rear facing 3MP camera, and a 2MP front facing camera.
If you want to pre-order the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 on Verizon Wireless today, you may do so at the link below. Keep in mind it won't ship out for another 4-6 weeks, unfortunately.
Via [Verizon Wireless]


text:
Axl Rose's timely challenge as Guns N'Roses to tour Australia in March
- From: News Corp Australia Network
- December 27, 2012
ROCK band Guns N'Roses will tour Australia in March.
Axl Rose is the only original member of the band in the current line-up.
While on sale dates and ticket prices have yet to be announced, the Guns N'Roses dates are Perth Arena on March 9, Allphones Arena in Sydney on March 12, Hunter Stadium in Newcastle on March 13, Sidney Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne on March 17 and Brisbane Entertainment Centre on March 20.
ZZ Top and local rockers the Angels will open for Guns N'Roses.
The notoriously tardy Axl Rose may meet his match in Melbourne.
The Sidney Myer Music Bowl has a strict curfew of 11pm to pacify neighbours who have complained about noise from previous events.
Rose would need to be on stage by 9pm - which has been a challenge for him in the past, often leaving fans waiting for up to three hours.
On previous tours of Australia, promoters have pre-paid late fees at indoor venues where Rose would regularly come on stage at 11pm or even midnight.
This has seen punters stranded at 2am when the concert has finished and public transport stopped running.
The Melbourne date also coincides with the end of the Grand Prix.
Guns N'Roses last toured Australia in 2010 but only played shows in Townsville, Sydney and Adelaide.
The band toured India for the first time this month; they have no dates announced before their Australian shows.
Guns N'Roses have not released a new album since 2008's Chinese Democracy, which was their first album since 1993.
The band were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in April this year - however Axl Rose refused to appear, leaving former bandmates Slash, Duff McKagan, Matt Sorum, Steven Adler and Gilby Clarke to perform Guns N'Roses songs Mr Brownstone, Paradise City and Sweet Child O'Mine without him.
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Comments on this story
Matthew Goodyear of Australia Posted at 9:07 AM December 28, 2012
I hear Sir Paul is hiring three blokes to get the beatles back together, Jan is getting a new friend to reunite Jan and Dean, carise Eden is joining the mammas and pappas, Mel B has reformed the spice girls with some other unknowns, elvis costello has dropped his surname and is recording love me tender.... Axel Rose, be ashamed
Normie of Qld Posted at 8:01 AM December 28, 2012
Take note of the waiting time mentioned above for this tool to wander onto the stage. You WILL be waiting for hours. I saw them last tour and was disappointed. Save your money.
Barters of Brisbane Posted at 7:55 AM December 28, 2012
Axl is guns n roses, end of story. Look at the crap Slash has been coming out with lately and you'll understand where the song writing talent was. All can be hit and miss.....but hey, Axl IS rock n roll.


text:
Looks good!
very very good!
thanx guys! thanx for the comments and thanx for the votes!
really cool man! (o;
devalentino Artist
wow! awesome!
Im diggn this one!!!=)
fracturize Artist from United States
hah awesome!
Astrid.POW Human
love the style of your illustration!
Awesome drawing!
nintendodude Human
beautiful dude +1
daleconcepts Artist from Philippines
nice illo man
Great (!)


text:
Anyone know some good participant recruitment companies in San Fran?
I'm going to be there in mid March (following SXSW) and am going to be doing some user testing while there.
We've got a participant profile which is fairly basic but we will be needing 8 users for 1.5 long sessions.
Any recommendations appreciated.
Hi James. My company Naviscent (www.naviscent.com) has several very experienced research participant recruiters who recruit for our full service studies as well as for clients running their own studies. We'd be happy to help you out. Please send me an email to george(at)naviscent(dot)com so we can discuss in more detail. Thanks, George
We use Plaza Research quite a bit and they do nice work. You can also use Ethnio of course if you have an existing site.
Nate Bolt
President of Bolt | Peters ~ Captain of Ethnio


text:
Northwest NEWS
eptember 25, 2000
Fall bulb and plant sale at the Seattle Arboretum
Spring-blooming bulbs will take center stage at the Arboretum Foundation's 31st annual Fall Bulb & Plant Sale on Sunday, October 1, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., at the Washington Park Arboretum's Graham Visitos Center, 2300 Arboretum Drive East, Seattle.
Admission is free.
Sale proceeds benefit the Arboretum.


text:
Interest Level
Grades PreK - 3
Reading Level
Grade level Equivalent: 2.9
Lexile® Measure: 520L
Guided Reading: L
Type of Book: Early Chapter Book
- Adventure
- Series
- Bullying Experiences
- Superheroes and Action Figures
- Friends and Friendship
- Inventors and Inventions
- Mice and Squirrels
About This Book
Ricky Ricotta is a lonely mouse. He has no brothers and no sisters to play with. Often he finds himself being picked on by bullies at school. He is waiting for his life to change for the better — for something big to happen.
Meanwhile, Dr. Stinky McNasty, a bad rat scientist, is up to no good. He wants to take over the entire city of Squeakyville. He has built a monstrously-sized robot and now orders it to destroy the city! But to Dr. Stinky's surprise, the giant, gentle robot refuses, and with Ricky Ricotta's help, the robot gets away!
Soon, nobody can pick on Ricky Ricotta anymore. He and his robot get to teach those bullies a lesson. But Dr. Stinky wants revenge on the robot, and creates a giant lizard to destroy it. A battle ensues, and in tried-and-true Flip-O-Rama fashion fun, the good guys come out on top. Dr. Stinky is foiled for good!
Items Added to Cart:
1 Paperback
2 Hardcover
1 Teacher's Edition
$48.99 Subtotal


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I was calculating average BER for BPSK and while its execution encountered kernel failure with an error message as "execution stopped:stack limit reached.worksheet lost connection to kernel.you should save worksheet and restart maple."
how to overcome this error. Any help?
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If you are blogging to bring more people to your business, you have to make the viewer interested in what you are selling, whether it is a product or services. To many people just write and put stuff out there and don't understand why no one cares. As the article below says, you can't fake it and you have passion.
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Source: thewebcitizen.com via Alex on Pinterest
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How to Live With an Embarrassing Middle Name
Reader Comments (37)
My initials spell RAG, so don't feel bad
greatest comic yet
all the imagery was amazing, especially the last one
can't the INS or family and children services or some special interest PAC group do something to you for press-ganging orange-skinned minority midgets into improper handling of your sausage?
"The waving of the sausage scepter!" Scott, you have truly inspired me. I shall now go and get a sausage scepter of my own, thereby ruining my social life forever. YAY!
Fortunately, a small processing fee and a trip to your local court of record can solve the middle-name problem. As for the sausages, however....
You must name your child Oscar.
You read webcomics. Your social life is already ruined.
You say that as if you AREN'T READING A WEBCOMIC.
Have to say I love the comic however the second panel has now ruined one of my favourite songs for ever; Hurt.
...And you could have it all, my empire of pork!
my friends intials are PMS and he's a guy. I think thats the worst lol
My bologna has a first name....It's H..U..M..A..N
My bologna has a second name....It's F..L..E..S..H
...and only now do I get the "sausage sceptre" joke. I feel stupid. In my defence, I did first read this when I was younger.
If you have read it twice, the first time would always be "when you were younger".
My friend's initials spell FAG. Don't feel bad RAG.
Interesting, my middle name is also Oscar, which also came from my grandpa.
Glad my last name's not Meyer, that would lead to some annoying conversations.
Sausage Scepter! LMFAO. I so want one!
my initials are std.
My initials spell SC(u)M and my middle name is Christian (which I am, so I don't mind that part, but most of the people I know named Christian I haven't liked).
My middle name should have been William (after William Wallace who I am supposedly related to; that's my Dad's middle name for that reason) and then my initials would spell SW(i)M, which is one of my favorite things to do. Lame sauce.
You could have been called N.O. Brain
i once knew a girl whose initials spelled ASS.
I've got a friend whose last name is Xavier, and whose first initial is "S"... and he recently changed his middle name to one starting with "E", making his initials "SEX".
Needless to say, I'm jealous.
i have a friend whoose initials are C.R.A.P and that is what they put on his crib at the nursery
I laughed so hard at panel three that I accidentally squeezed my legs on my testes causing pain and yet I was still laughing
Also, my initials (not including middle name) spell EW
My mom's initials are DAM. I also no someone whose initials are PMS.
Are all ones of people I've met. I also know a guy named Rush Moore.
My friend Ben has two middle names, Donald and Samuel, After his mother's father, and his fathers dead brother. His last name is McGwire
What a coincidence, that's exactly what I thought when I read your comment.
I'm currently reading the archive from the start for the first time, and that bloke on the right's first pose is the funniest I've come across so far.
my initials spell out RGB. a popular color mode, but nothing else
Ok, this one made me laugh so hard I cried.
My middle name is only a little unusual (for a first name, considering it's typically a last name)
However, I got the joy of being given a SECOND middle name, also one that's a last name.
(Guess which one I usually give)
My name initials are GTB. If i'm not wrong, there is a Ferrari with this in the name somewhere lol
Rhys... Please do NOT say this... I can't imagine someone waving a sausage scepter...
it's... just... oh god... please...
My initials are RIP. I think it's awesome. I like to think that, whenever and wherever I die, I'll be at peace automatically.
I've always been a morbid person, even when I was a child...
Sausage scepter... Am I the only one 's mind went into the gutter at this point?
@Darth GTB
You have some cool initials, which happen to also be the initials of my favorite person in the world.
I don't have a middle name.