text:
Long-standing facial paralysis creates significant functional and aesthetic problems for patients affected by this deficit. Traditional approaches to correct this problem have involved aggressive open procedures such as unilateral face-lifts and sling procedures using fascia and implantable materials. Unfortunately, our results with these techniques over the last 5 years have been suboptimal. The traditional face-lift techniques did not address the nasolabial fold to our satisfaction, and suture-based techniques alone, while offering excellent short-term results, failed to provide a long-term solution. This led to the development of a novel percutaneous technique combining the minimally invasive approach of suture-based lifts with the long-term efficacy of Gore-Tex–based slings. We report our results with this technique for static facial suspension in patients with long-standing facial nerve paralysis and our surgical outcomes in 13 patients. The procedure offers re-creation of the nasolabial crease and suspension of the oral commissure to its normal anatomic relationships. The recovery time is minimal, and the operation is performed as a short outpatient procedure. Long-term 2-year follow-up has shown effective preservation of the surgical results.
Diagram of surgical technique. A, Nasolabial and commissure stab incisions are made. B, Liposuction cannula is introduced and sutured to Gore-Tex strip (W.L. Gore & Associates, Elkton, Md). C, Gore-Tex strip is pulled through. D, Temporal incision is made and the strip is clamped. E, Dissection is completed on the deep temporal fascia to protect the frontal nerve. F, Suture is passed through the implant out the temporal incision wound. G, Sutures are tightened to reconstitute the nasolabial fold. H, Sutures are anchored down with a Mayo needle. I, Final result.
Patient with a history of long-standing facial hemiplegia from a stroke is shown here preoperatively (A) and 15 months postoperatively (B).
Patient with iatrogenic facial nerve injury from an otologic procedure is shown here preoperatively (A) and 12 months postoperatively (B) after suspension and a lateral tarsal strip ectropion repair.
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Screen Pumpkins
Paint and assemble these stylized pumpkins in an afternoon. Use them on their own or as a way to illuminate your other Halloween decorations.Learn More
Metal Orb Pumpkin
Give the classic Halloween pumpkin a new look you can display inside or outdoors. Turn metal straps into a pumpkin-shaped orb with a stylish green stem.Learn More
Halloween Wind Chimes
Assemble odds and ends from your workshop or the Lowe's hardware aisle to build Frankenchimes -- clanking Halloween wind chimes.Learn More
DIY Halloween Decorations
Do fright right. Haunt your home with these easy-to-make Halloween decorations.Learn More
Pumpkin Wall Art
Decorate your walls with this fall-theme pumpkin print you can frame yourself.Learn More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
With 1.7 million freelancers, we'll match you with the perfect talent.
I have been designing electronics and circuit boards for high output illumination grade LEDs for about 8 years. I am one of the first to commercially release copper based circuit board LED designs in 2008. See this link:
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Circuit board layout
Electronics Manufacturing


text:
Edward Lear Hotel
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this hotel rated in the past?
- Minbar in room
- Room service
- Refrigerator in room
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Wireless internet connection in room (free)
- Continental Breakfast
Photos of Edward Lear Hotel
Travelers also recommend:
- Bar/lounge
- Minbar in room
- Wireless internet connection in room (free)
- Wireless internet connection in public areas
- Refrigerator in room
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Reduced mobility rooms
- High-speed internet in room
- Non-smoking hotel
- Non-smoking rooms
- Air-Conditioning
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Family rooms
- Bed and Breakfast
- Suites
- Drycleaning onsite
- Babysitting service
- Room service
- Laundry
- Kids activities or Babysitting
Historical Traveler Reviews Edward Lear Hotel London
Our home in London
I was absolutely shocked to read the review about the bed bugs in the Edward Lear. My family and I have been coming to this lovely hotel for the past 8 years and never found any reason to complain. The staff is always kind and available, the rooms are clean and all have a personal touch (not like the cold hotels that look all the same all over the world). Besides, the location is absolutely fabulous (about two minutes from Oxford street). I would recommend the Edward Lear without hesitation, it has truly become our home in London.
Bed bugs do bite here
We stayed here at the beginning and tail end of our trip to England. The first visit (2 nights) was uneventful tho our family of 4 was given a room on the 4th floor with no elevator to transport our luggage. On our return we were put on the 3rd floor (facing the street). I awoke the next morning with SEVERAL BUGS in my bed and bloodstains on the sheets--Textbook case of bedbugs after looking them up on the internet. We hot footed it out of there, giving them a plastic bottle with all the bugs I collected at the desk. No offer of free stay--still cost us 85 pounds for this!! And now I am suffering an allergic reaction to the bites requiring a doctor visit and prescription medication! It is costing us way more than the 85 pounds!
I'd go back !!
My family stayed at the E.L. in July 2003. You gets what you pays for. We found the hotel very good value for money. The breakfast was hardly refined, but it was filling and plentiful. The beds were clean. We were a couple of minutes from Oxford Street - what more do you want in a budget holiday?
A very nice place to stay
I read all tripadvisors advice on the Edward Lear Hotel before my trip in April. I never did submit a report upon returning. Decided to do so this morning.
Edward Lear Hotel is very close to very busy Oxford Street Marble Arch and speakers corner. Has a convenient tube station (Marble Arch) and it is in a safe neighborhood. I travelled solo. I had booked with a request of a ground floor room which was the same room as the advice from Portland, Oregon. This hotel was Edward Lear's London home and I figured that certain accommodations would be done to turn a home into a bed & breakfast. Yes, the shower unit was in the bedroom and not the bathroom. I did not find the bathroom disgusting, it did not have a crack sink or rusty toilet. It is a little noisy if you are trying to catch a catnap before going out at night. The room is between the office and lounge. However, if you are taking a nap during this time, your tired enough not to notice.
I liked my room, it was clean and convenient. I didn't go to London to write emails to my friends. I did use their computer once for 5 minutes to email my family. It was slower than my own but it didn't matter.
Their breakfast was excellent, hot coffee, tea, eggs, bacon, sausages, cereal, juice and etc. Served in a very pretty room by very nice young ladies.
The decor is old and it could be spruced up. It is no different than a lot of historical homes I've seen in America. It's not a four star hotel but it doesn't advertise as such either. I didn't go to the UK to spend time in my room other than to sleep and clean up so to me the decor didn't matter all that much.
The staff is very helpful and accommodating. The service I hired to transport me to the airport forgot me. The lady at the desk was exceptionally helpful.
If I ever return to London, I plan to use this lovely old home as my base again.
Don't let the bed bugs...
All I can say is that we should have known. Ripped wallpaper, dirty bathroom, smelly hallways. The Edward Lear was kind enough to send us home with a real treat of a souvenir...bed bugs!! They bit us while we were there and traveled home and infested our house. Six months later we still battle these horrible pests from London. UGH! Stay away from this filthy hotel!!
Fine place to stay
Stayed at Edward Lear in January, 2004. It's a basic but very decent place. Had a sink in room, with toilet and bath shared by a few rooms. Never had to wait to use either toilet or bath. Breakfast was good and plentiful. Place was quiet. While computer was on a slow link, one could always go to a nearby place and have high speed access cheaply. Location is very convenient. Staff was helpful. For 35 pounds it was a great deal.
Edward Lear - A Fine Little Hotel
I read the other reviews and I guess you all were expecting a Holiday Inn. I found the hotel, a small economy bed and breakfast (41 pounds per night), a little down at the heels, but clean with friendly staff, an even friendlier clientele, excellent breakfasts. If you feel like you want to spend 100 pounds a night, by all means do so, but if you want comfort, safety, a good meal and in a central location, the Edward Lear is for you. We were there just after some of the reviewers and the internet was down. Frankly, after a week in the hotel, I would lay the blame for the internet problems to an over-enthusiastic guest, not the hosts. I will continue to use the Edward Lear whenever I'm in London and to recommend it to my friends.
Stay Away!
We originally booked 4 nights based on the web site. Upon arrival, we found our room, which was 2 steps from the lobby, had a shower in the bedroom - not the bathroom - the bathroom had a rusty toilet and sink. We changed rooms to a triple w/out a bath - the floors are all uneven, nasty red carpet w/ ground in dirt, no tissue in the rooms - the whole hotel STINKS - one ironing board set up downstairs for the whole hotel and the Internet is dial up that continually crashes - as we found out as we booked our new hotel - Best Western Paddington for 15 pounds LESS per night w/ all the amenities - it's GREAT! We're so happy we left the Edward Drear - It's DISGUSTING!!!!!!!!
Dread the Ed
There's a lot wrong with the Ed Lear. The only thing that stopped me from giving it 1 star is the fact that it is at least a real hotel, with professional staff. Beyond that, it's an awful shambles. Our family of 4 stayed there in Sept 2003 and would not return under any circumstances. It's terribly rundown, the breakfast is awful and the free Internet access requires rebooting every few minutes. On the plus side, it's very well located, just behind Oxford St and the Marble Arch tube station. The best thing I can say about the Ed is that it made us see a lot of London, because we didn't want to spend any time in our room.
There was an hotel in london
there was an hotel in london,where the breakfast they served was a good one,the staff were attentive.location was central and our stay there was quite enjoyable.
TripAdvisor Reviews Edward Lear Hotel London
Travel Blogs from London
Bus trip to Wood Green
Well things started to go downhill this morning...when we turned the kettle on today it shorted out the whole room..we even had sparks.. So we called reception and the man came up..we left him to it and went down to breakfast..Great breakfast, the best so far... I went to reception to pay for the WiFi we used last night and the cost was 30 Pound !!!! Because it was 15 pound per computer/ phone which logged on... Of course I had a ...
Arriving in London
... heading to the Jackdaw & Straw for dinner and to surprise Andi...who almost had a heart attack when she saw me. :) Had a wee catchup then back home to Wifey's as I was falling asleep at the pub. In bed asleep by 9pm, woke at 6:48am and feel awesome! Sitting on the coach writing this as Wifey and Bonnie went to collect Kim (Bonnie's dad) who's visiting from Sweden. They left when I woke up so I stayed behind to rest and feel human ...
Let's go, ardent prophet of the dawn, along remote and unmarked paths, to liberate the green caiman you so love…"
Opening lines of Che Guevara's Canto to Fidel.
This year we made a collective decision to holiday together as a family in Cuba, the Marxist-Leninist paradise of the Caribbean.
For Josh, this marks the end of a busy gap year which began after his exams with a trip to ...
St. Paul's Cathedral
... headed to King's Cross to look for Platform 9 3/4. Which we did find, along with a huge line. Since we had just done it at the studio tour, we left. We walked to the British Library, but by the time we got there, we didn't think we had the brain capacity to appreciate it enough to warrant the expense of the Magna Carta exhibition. So back home. I wasn't ready to call it done, though, so I went for a walk while they went home ...
There And Back Again
... The ferry left....thank the Queen with us on board, however totally wrecked! Back to Chelsea was no better than down to Stuttgart. The two of us were stuck in traffic for at least two hours! A trip that would have been twenty minutes in light traffic... I hate to break it to you but this is not where it ends, one annoying ******* of a traffic warden was also involved before moving everything upstairs and eventually heading into London for work :) Be well and pop in every now and ...


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National Treasure (film)
|National Treasure
Theatrical release poster
|Directed by
|Jon Turteltaub
|Produced by
|Jerry Bruckheimer
Jon Turteltaub
|Screenplay by
|Ted Elliott
Terry Rossio
Cormac Wibberley
Marianne Wibberley
|Story by
|Jim Kouf
Oren Aviv
Charles Segars
|Nicolas Cage
Harvey Keitel
Jon Voight
Diane Kruger
Sean Bean
Justin Bartha
Christopher Plummer
|Music by
|Trevor Rabin
|Caleb Deschanel
|Edited by
|William Goldenberg
Walt Disney Pictures
Jerry Bruckheimer Films
Junction Entertainment
Saturn Films
|Distributed by
|Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
Release dates
|November 19, 2004
Running time
|131 minutes
|United States
|$100 million[1]
|Box office
|$358.5 million
National Treasure is a 2004 American adventure heist film produced and released by Walt Disney Pictures. It was written by Jim Kouf, Ted Elliott, Terry Rossio, and The Wibberleys, produced by Jerry Bruckheimer, and directed by Jon Turteltaub. It is the first film in the National Treasure franchise and stars Nicolas Cage, Harvey Keitel, Jon Voight, Diane Kruger, Sean Bean, Justin Bartha, and Christopher Plummer.
Cage plays Benjamin Franklin Gates, a historian and amateur cryptologist searching for a lost treasure of precious metals, jewelry, artwork and other artifacts that was accumulated into a single massive stockpile by looters and warriors over many millennia starting in Ancient Egypt, later rediscovered by warriors who form themselves into the Knights Templar to protect the treasure, eventually hidden by American Freemasons during the American Revolutionary War. A coded map on the back of the Declaration of Independence points to the location of the "national treasure", but Gates is not alone in his quest. Whoever can steal the Declaration and decode it first will find the greatest treasure in history.
A sequel, titled National Treasure: Book of Secrets, was released in December 2007.
Benjamin Franklin Gates is an American historian, amateur cryptologist, former U.S Navy Diver and the youngest descendant of a long line of treasure hunters. As a child, Ben is discouraged from following the family line by his father, Patrick Henry Gates. Young Ben is driven on by a story told by his grandfather, John Adams Gates. According to John, a clue — the phrase "The secret lies with Charlotte" — was entrusted to the family by Charles Carroll of Carrollton in 1832, and will lead to the fabled "national treasure", a wealth of artifacts and valuable items dating from Ancient Egypt that was collected from all over the world by the Knights Templar who believed that such a treasure was too great to be held by a single king or ruler, and secretly hid it throughout the centuries until the Founding Fathers and the Freemasons (who took over custody of the treasure after the disbandment of the Templars) placed it in a new location during the American Revolutionary War.
Thirty years later, Ben leads an expedition along with Ian Howe, computer expert Riley Poole, and Ian's accomplice Shaw to find the Charlotte, a ship trapped in Arctic ice, which is believed to be referenced in the clue. The group discovers a meerschaum pipe hidden in a barrel of gunpowder in the cargo hold. Ben discovers a clue is engraved on the stem of the pipe, which he concludes indicates the next clue to be on the back of the Declaration of Independence. When Ian suggests they steal the Declaration, a fight ensues, during which spilled gunpowder is ignited. Ian and Shaw escape the ship, trapping Ben and Riley, who escape through a smuggler's hold.
In Washington, D.C., Ben and Riley report Ian's plan to the FBI, and to Dr. Abigail Chase at the National Archives, where the Declaration is stored. Their claims are dismissed as stealing the Declaration is considered impossible, and if there had been a secret clue, it would have already been discovered. Ben decides to steal the Declaration at an upcoming gala event before Ian can. Ben sends Abigail one of George Washington's campaign buttons dipped in invisible ink, enabling him to access her keycodes and enter the preservation room, with Riley disabling the surveillance systems. Ben grabs the Declaration moments before Ian and his men show up, and quickly leaves the gala to join Riley. Abigail, suspicious of Ben's presence, follows him, but is captured by Ian, believing she is working with them. Ben and Riley rescue Abigail and are forced to bring her up to speed. Meanwhile, FBI Agent Sadusky, investigating the theft of the Declaration, finds evidence tying Ben to the theft and starts tracking him.
Ben, Riley, and Abigail arrive at Patrick's home. Not knowing what the actual document is Patrick replies quite nonchalantly that in order to view any invisible ink they need a reagent or heat and says, "Throw it in the oven." Anxiously declaring they can't do that Ben and Abigail review the animal skin the Declaration is written on, finding an Ottendorf cipher written in invisible ink on its back. The encrypted message references the Silence Dogood letters written by Benjamin Franklin kept at the Franklin Institute. Ben, Abigail, and Riley travel to Philadelphia and use schoolchildren to acquire the key words from the letters, with a message pointing them to the bell tower of Independence Hall where the Liberty Bell was originally located. They find a hidden cache with a pair of spectacles with multiple colored lenses, which, when used to read the back of the Declaration, reveal the clue Heere at the Wall. They split up when they realize that Ian and his team are following them. Ben is arrested and interrogated by the FBI, while Abigail and Riley lose the Declaration to Ian. Abigail is able to convince Ian to help them rescue Ben in exchange for the next clue, meeting at New York City's USS Intrepid museum, where they engineer Ben's escape.
When Ben remains coy about the next clue, Ian reveals he has kidnapped Patrick, coercing Ben to identify the clue as a street intersection in New York, near Trinity Church. Inside, they find a passage that leads deep underground (during which Shaw falls to his death), ending in a room lit by a single lantern, which Patrick asserts refers to Paul Revere's Ride, pointing to the Old North Church in Boston. Ian and his men ditch Ben's group and race to Boston, unaware that the clue was fake. Ben opens a secret door, behind which they find a notch which the pipe from the Charlotte fits, opening onto a large chamber containing the national treasure.The chamber is vast and has an exit stairs at the far end, thus eliminating the need to use the collapsing passage they entered by. Ben contacts Agent Sadusky, and learns he is a Freemason; Ben returns the Declaration and the location of the treasure in exchange for their names being cleared of stealing the Declaration. Ben also informs Sadusky of his bluff on Ian, who along with his men are successfully caught by the FBI and charged with abduction, attempted murder, and trespassing on multiple government properties.
Ben and Abigail have started a relationship, while Riley is somewhat upset that Ben turned down the 10% finder's fee for the treasure for a much smaller amount that still has netted them all significant wealth.
- Nicolas Cage as Benjamin Franklin Gates
- Diane Kruger as Dr. Abigail Chase (Ph.D.)
- Justin Bartha as Riley Poole
- Jon Voight as Patrick Henry Gates
- Sean Bean as Ian Howe
- Harvey Keitel as Agent Peter Sadusky
- Christopher Plummer as John Adams Gates
- David Dayan Fisher as Shaw
- Stewart Finlay-McLennan as Powell
- Oleg Taktarov as Victor Shippen
- Stephen Pope as Phil McGreggor
- Annie Parisse as Agent Dawes
- Mark Pellegrino as Agent Johnson
- Armando Riesco as Agent Hendricks
- Erik King as Agent Colfax
- Jason Earles as Thomas Gates
Filming locations[edit]
National Treasure was filmed in the following locations:
- First Congregational Church, 540 S. Commonwealth Avenue, Los Angeles, California, USA
- Knott's Berry Farm, Independence Hall replica, 8039 Beach Boulevard, Buena Park, California, USA
- Lincoln Memorial, National Mall, Washington, District of Columbia, USA
- Memorial Continental Hall, 1776 D Street NW, Washington, District of Columbia, USA
- New York City, New York, USA
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
- Trinity Church, 79 Broadway, Financial District, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA
- USS Intrepid (CV-11), New York City, New York, USA
- Utah, USA (Arctic scene)
- Washington, D.C., USA[2]
Critical reception[edit]
National Treasure received mixed reviews from critics, with some of whom lauded it as a fun, straightforward family adventure, while others ridiculed its numerous implausibilities and unbelievable plot twists. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 44%, based on 165 reviews, with an average rating of 5.3/10. The site's consensus reads, "National Treasure is no treasure, but it's a fun ride for those who can forgive its highly improbable plot."[3] On Metacritic, the film has a score of 39 out of 100, based on 35 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[4]
Roger Ebert gave the film 2/4 stars, calling it "so silly that the Monty Python version could use the same screenplay, line for line."[5] Academic David Bordwell has expressed a liking for the film, placing it in the tradition of 1950s Disney children's adventure movies,[6] and using it as the basis for an essay on scene transitions in classical Hollywood cinema.[7]
Box office[edit]
National Treasure grossed $173 million in North America and $185.5 million in other territories for a total of $358.5 million, against a $100 million budget.
In its opening weekend the film grossed $35.1 million, finishing in 1st place at the box office, beating out fellow newcomer The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie ($32 million).[8]
In Japan National Treasure beat out the double-billing MegaMan NT Warrior: Program of Light and Dark and Duel Masters. : Curse of the Deathphoenix by grossing $11,666,763 in its first week. It remained number one for three weeks.
Home video releases[edit]
Collector's Edition DVD[edit]
A special collector's edition, two-disc DVD set of the movie was released on December 18, 2007.
Blu-ray Disc[edit]
Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment released Blu-ray Disc versions of National Treasure and its sequel, National Treasure 2: Book of Secrets, on May 20, 2008.[9]
|National Treasure (Original Score)
|Film score by Trevor Rabin
|November 16, 2004
|Stage & screen
|Trevor Rabin
|Professional ratings
|Review scores
All tracks written by Trevor Rabin.
|"National Treasure Suite"
|"Finding Charlotte"
|"Library of Congress"
|"Preparation Montage"
|"Arrival at National Archives"
|"The Chase"
|"Declaration of Independence"
|"Foot Chase"
|"Spectacle Discovery"
National Treasure: Book of Secrets[edit]
Although the DVD commentary stated that there were no plans for a sequel, the film's box office gross of an unexpected $347.5 million worldwide warranted a second film, which was given the green light in 2005. National Treasure: Book of Secrets, on the DVD as National Treasure 2: Book of Secrets, was released on December 21, 2007.
National Treasure 3[edit]
Director Jon Turteltaub said that the filmmaking team will take its time on another National Treasure sequel,[11] but Disney has already registered the domains for NationalTreasure3.com and NationalTreasure4.com.[12] Though the second film ended with the question about page 47 of the President's book of secrets, the new movie may or may not be a sequel about the "Page 47". Turteltaub responded in a press interview that the idea was not set in stone as the basis for National Treasure 3.[13]
See also[edit]
|Wikiquote has quotations related to: National Treasure
- Arnold Cipher
- Beale ciphers
- Nicholas Dietrich, Baron de Ottendorf
- National Archives and Records Administration
- United States Declaration of Independence
- ^ Box office statistics for National Treasure (2004), Box Office Mojo, retrieved April 10, 2007.
- ^ "Locations for National Treasure". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved March 2, 2013.
- ^ "National Treasure". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2012-11-23.
- ^ "National Treasure". Metacritic. Retrieved 2015-05-23.
- ^ Ebert, Roger. "National Treasure". Chicago Sun-Times.
- ^ Bordwell, David (5 January 2008). "Your trash, my Treasure". Retrieved 30 January 2010.
- ^ Bordwell, David (January 2008). "The Hook: Scene Transitions in Classical Cinema". Retrieved 30 January 2010.
- ^ "National Treasure". BoxOfficeMojo. Retrieved 2015-05-23.
- ^ "Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment Announces the Disney Blu-Ray Title Wave Coming 2008". High-Def Digest. August 17, 2007. Retrieved 2007-09-27.
- ^ Unterberger, Richie. "Trevor Rabin, National Treasure (Original Score)". AllMusic.com. Retrieved December 10, 2015.
- ^ Kirkland, Bruce (2008-05-30). "'National Treasure 3' in works". Jam!. CA: Canoe.
- ^ Sciretta, Peter (2008-02-01). "Disney Plans For National Treasure 3 &". SlashFilm.
- ^ "National Treasure 3: Page 47". Hits USA. 2007-12-22.
External links[edit]
|Wikiquote has quotations related to: National Treasure (film)
- Official website
- National Treasure at the Internet Movie Database
- National Treasure at AllMovie
- National Treasure at Rotten Tomatoes
- National Treasure at Box Office Mojo
- Our National Treasure, The National Archives.
- "Secret Methods and Techniques – Intelligence letters", Collections at Clements Library, U Mich.
- National Treasure Trailer
- English-language films
- 2004 films
- 2000s adventure films
- American films
- American adventure films
- Walt Disney Pictures films
- Films set in Massachusetts
- Films set in New York City
- Films set in New Jersey
- Films set in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Films set in Washington, D.C.
- Films shot in New York City
- Heist films
- Hollywood Records soundtracks
- Films produced by Jerry Bruckheimer
- Museums in popular culture
- Treasure hunt films
- Cryptography in fiction
- United States Declaration of Independence
- Films directed by Jon Turteltaub
- Films set in Pennsylvania
- Film scores by Trevor Rabin
- Saturn Films films


text:
Do you want to make Ohio.com your homepage?
By Katie Byard
Beacon Journal staff writer
Three new kinds of bread made by Orlando, True Grains Seed'licious, Honey Grain and Purple Wheat Raisin Bread
Cleveland Chef Rocco Whalen who will be speaking at Kent State University
Vicky Knoop, a San Francisco based artist and 2001 graduate of Wadsworth High School was featured on the FOX news website for a crazy but amazing cake sculpture she made.
Click here to read or leave a comment(s) on this story.
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.: Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump launched into a spirited brawl Monday night as they met on stage for the first time, each jockeying for a breakout moment in their tightening race during a highly anticipated debate that often veered into sharply personal attacks.


text:
Time for R & B Hall
The 2014 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction is over and now it's time for music lovers to turn their attention to another Northeast Ohio-based hall of fame dedicated to a genre of music.
The R&B Hall of Fame, tentatively planned to be built in Cleveland, has announced its class of 2014. This year's inductees are the Whispers, Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston, Marvin Gaye, the Delfonics, Chubby Checker, the Sweet Impression, the Dells, the Funk Brothers, radio personality Norm N. Nite, the Spinners, the Impressions and Russell Thompkins of the Stylistics.
The R&B Hall of Fame induction ceremony will take place at 6 p.m. Aug. 24 at the Canton Palace Theatre in Canton, Ohio.
There will also be a concert featuring the Kinsman Dazz Band, Enchantment, the Dynamic Superiors, the Delfonics and the Dramatics starring Willie Ford, the Hesitations and the Sweet Inspirations, as well as an after party.
Last year's event sold out quickly; go to www.rbhalloffame.com for more information and tickets.
Nominees must have rhythm and blues as their primary format or music style.


text:
Top Definition
Similar to "peace" or "peace out" taken from the hand siginal that means "peace"
I'm outta here, man, see you later, dueces
додав Brent N. 27 Липня 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Photos & Videos
holding two fingers up in the gesture of the "peace" sign
On the way out of the door, he threw those dueces up and said, "I'll check you all later."
додав Joy OBidike 15 Грудня 2003
1. a shit
2. an exlamation
2. an exlamation
i just dropped a duece
what the duece is going on here?
what the duece is going on here?
додав The Face Man 25 Квітня 2004
Word invented by urban internet using morons who don't know how to spell "deuces".
Those retards spelled it "dueces", hahahaha.
додав John C. Holmes 26 Вересня 2007
2 Like in duece-duece which is a 22 or a gun
i pulled out my duece-duece and poped a cap in his ass
додав Maurice 17 Січня 2003
A common mispelling of deuce.
You totally spelt deuce wrong. It's not duece.
додав Jeebo 28 Жовтня 2006
the Number 2 in slang Form
"the silly mutha fucka pulls out a duece duece" as used by Eazy E in "Boyz-N-tha Hood"
додав Ruben G. 23 Травня 2005


text:
ride it out
So I had a moment of insanity and ate a grilled cheese followed by a white mocha. Blech. It seemed like a good idea at the time... but now I feel like shit. Scalp crawling, stomach rolling, sugar crash, nasty taste in my mouth, dizzy.
Any tips to make me feel remotely better right away? Water flush? Exercise? Nap? Just ride it out?
Ick. Lesson learned.
ride it out
yeah you are
lolBaby if you time travel back far enough you can avoid that work because the dust won't be there. You're too pretty to be working that hard.
^^ what bloodorchid said. And learn from it
"As if you could kill time without injuring eternity"
Primal Journal *WinkBlu*
yep agree with previous posters.
Suck it up princess
sleep. black coffee. then fast to control damage. 16-24hrs if you can
"Todays technological age is enjoyed by the fattest, laziest humans in the history of humanity." -Mark Sisson
Go for a walk. Get some fresh air and sunshine. Or if it's cold, feel the chill air on your face. Feel the movement of your legs. Your legs are a second heart, pumping blood through your body. Walking cures everything.
Female, 5'3", 50, Max squat: 202.5lbs. Max deadlift: 225 x 3.
Definitely second the suggestion to go for a brisk walk in the fresh air. It'll help burn the sugar off and walking always makes a body feel good.
Today I will: Eat food, not poison. Plan for success, not settle for failure. Live my real life, not a virtual one. Move and grow, not sit and die.
My Primal Journal


text:
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