text:
Skip to comments.Watch: Employees in Pennsylvania Company Learn of Increased Health Costs Due to Obamacare
Posted on 01/30/2014 12:20:23 PM PST by grundle
A local news station brings viewers inside one Pennsylvania company as the employees their learn about their new health care plans under Obamacare:
"Look at the numbers," says the reporter of two employees. "Jeff and Dave used to have a $1,250 deductible. Since Obamacare went into effect, it's now jumped 60 percent to $2,000. That's nothing compared to Brian, Kristi, and Judy who have kids. they are going to pay twice that, four grand." The reporter adds that co-pays are being increased, too.
"I don't know how President Obama thinks he's helping us because we can't afford this, we can't afford to pay these co-pays, to pay these deductibles on what we're making," says one of the workers.
Another worker adds, "They call it the affordable health plan. There's nothing affordable about it. I can't afford it."
(Excerpt) Read more at weeklystandard.com ...
Now that the 2012 election is over, our predictions are coming true.
Pennsylvania voted for Obama in both elections. I live in Pennsylvania, and I still see Obama bumper stickers all over the place.
It's too bad this news story doesn't tell us which of these employees voted for Obama and which did not.
Attention: Elected Democrats:
Let the BUTT-PUCKERING FEAR and PANIC Commence!
how many of those "workers" voted for the one? How many of them supported democrats for the senate and the house?
They get what they deserve.
Well those people who are on welfare and dont want to work sure appreciate your tax money and willingness to pay for their insurance.
I have little sympathy for people who didn't see this coming. When you elect an America-hating, White-hating redistributionist you get laws that take money away from those who produce it and give it to those who vote for more money.
I saw it coming. It was obvious.
The public has its head up its anal passageway and didn't have the mental capacity to know what they were electing. No tears from me for these people. Tears for the normal people who didn't vote for the marxist.
I hope they weren't obama voters.
I watched the first 4 minutes.
Premiums went up on most people because they are helping to subsidize the treatment of AIDS patients.
Elections have consequences. Think before you vote next time. Until then, Enjoy the Suck.
They should have asked them who they voted for.
Let me see....Pennsylvania....
I can't remember....Pennsylvania....
Pennsylvania, rings a bell.... OH YEAH, I remember!
Mainstream America needs to go from disengaged and disinterested to ANGRY!
Let me see....Pennsylvania....
I can't remember....Pennsylvania....
Pennsylvania, rings a bell.... OH YEAH, I remember!
(with correct picture)
Welcome to the party, pals.
I'm always so grateful to live in the solid CONSERVATIVE South.
This is all going according to plan. Just when the cries get loudest and violence seems imminent, the Dems will call a press conference and offer a solution.
"Hey, we're reasonable, let's just get rid of the ACA and replace it with something simpler and more affordable to you...we call it "single payer."
But you can now get insurance paid abortions, birth control, and sex change operations! That is a big plus for most families. Right?
Bookmark for later
Great, but unfortunaly, WE also get what they deserve.
These people mistakenly believe that Obamacare was meant to help the people and be a success. It wasn't. It was meant to fail (and bring on single-payer) and to control the people.
It's likely a real dollar impact
That video looks staged !!!!!
How many of those complaining workers living in that blue state voted for Obama?
I hope they were....................
PA Ping
I'm still pi$$ed the LIVs are bringing us all down with them.
It's too bad this news story doesn't tell us which of these employees voted for Obama and which did not.
Do you think they'd really fess up to that now?
—— how many of those workers voted for the one? How many of them supported democrats for the senate and the house? ——
It sounds like the last lady interviewed may have. She wants the company to pay the deductible.
People don't understand that the expense comes right off the top of the employee's salary, when "the company pays for it."
Poor Judy! Her premiums went up 42%/mo. Poor Gary - the owner of the business - his went up 62%.
Welp....0bammy didn't say it was going to be affordable for crazy @zz crackers!!
How else do we think healthcare will be *affordable* for all the illegals and those who depend on welfare as a career?
I wonder how long before this video is yanked.
Video here:
I don't understand how the bottom hasn't fallen out yet. Sure, the Christmas #'s where weak, but not off the table. At what point is there a massive contraction that not even the liars in this administration can hide?
It is gut-wrenching and I'm sure she can't.
Seems likely these numbers would fit the 'unaffordability' criterion for her and she would qualify for a subsidy on an exchange. I'm no expert on employer coverage as long gone from that marketplace.
And people are still taking potshots at Cruz. He is right to take no more questions on the Obama-Reid shutdown. It just gives them another chance to lie about it on the airwaves.
Pennsylvania, 2012 election:
"I live in Pennsylvania, and I still see Obama bumper stickers all over the place."
Yes, one of my friends has one of those stickers from 2008.
Her employer reduced her hours, so she no longer qualifies for company health care. She was whining that an individual policy will cost her a fortune and she will have a hefty deductible — the employer's insurance had no deductible.
But she won't blame Obama. She'll blame her employer, insurance companies, anyone else but Obama. She's a true believer, not unlike those who perished at Jonestown. And like those at Jonestown, she will die for her god.
Obama would just say their employer needs to raise their pay to help them afford the higher costs.
I think the plump blond woman with the 2 kids who's paying 1300 dollars a month now voted for Obama. You could see the surprise and confusion in her face as she was talking.
No such threshold exists.
It does not matter how many rural counties are blue and vote for the GOP outside of the Democrat controlled big cities it is all about the numbers of Obama voters in those big cities overwhelming the suburban and rural votes.
Not staged...but the folks were being cautious knowing that they were on camera. A lot of folks are aware now that Obama uses various means to get back at detractors. Still, the 50 something year old lady's facial expressions were priceless...an Obama voter realizing that "her man" has done her wrong"!
At my job, rates went up around 5% but the dedictible went to $5000 for faily. No more co-pays either. Used to be $30. Now you pay 100% till you hit the $5000 dedictible.
Late in 2012, wifey and I both had cataract surgery on both eyes...during a chat with a lefty neighbor, I mentioned that we'd wanted to get it all done before the end of that year before "Obama blows the whole system up".
She smirked and said something like "Oh you don't really believe that do you?"...........We've never had any further utterance from her regarding politics or 'healthcare'.
PA people would like to think they can afford everything Obama and Casey have in mind for them.
You know what I mean. Regardless of their lies at some point things just collapse. That is not able to be hidden. They can call black white but it is still white. 2+2=4 regardless of what the Obama's say.
If it wasn't for the hardship on well-deserving people, the whole thing would be comical to those voting for "freebies".
Yeah, if the gold plan doesn't cost you any more than the base level plan, ie, $0 - then why not go for the gold, whilst someone else can't afford the bronze?
We laugh, but millions of families believe the government should fund sex-change operations. They don't want such "surgery" for themselves, but they would like their neighbors to have access to it in the name of "sexual freedom".
Abandon ship: Henry Waxman to retire
" .....this is no ordinary retirement; this is House Democrats losing one of their policy engines. Its no ordinary retirement for the leadership, either. Waxman was, famously, one of Pelosis right-hand men; so was George Miller, another California Democrat whos on his way out."
Even if the "bottom" falls out, the American people won't believe it.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text:
Publication Date
|In 2016
|Since 2015
|Since 2012 (last 5 years)
|Since 2007 (last 10 years)
|Since 1997 (last 20 years)
|Depression (Psychology)
|Foreign Countries
|Program Effectiveness
|Behavior Modification
|Behavior Problems
|Outcomes of Treatment
|More ▼
|Kratochwill, Thomas R.
|Bray, Melissa A.
|Kehle, Thomas J.
|Skinner, Christopher H.
|Dishion, Thomas J.
|Lochman, John E.
|Burns, Matthew K.
|Gresham, Frank M.
|Witt, Joseph C.
|Chafouleas, Sandra M.
|More ▼
Publication Type
|Journal Articles
|Reports - Research
|Reports - Evaluative
|Reports - Descriptive
|Information Analyses
|Opinion Papers
|Dissertations/Theses -…
|Speeches/Meeting Papers
|Guides - Non-Classroom
|More ▼
Education Level
|Elementary Education
|Higher Education
|Elementary Secondary Education
|Secondary Education
|Middle Schools
|Early Childhood Education
|High Schools
|Postsecondary Education
|Adult Education
|Preschool Education
|More ▼
Peer reviewed
Download full text
Direct link
Download full text
Direct link
Montes-Berges, Beatriz; Aranda, Maria; Castillo-Mayen, Maria del Rosario – Psychology Teaching Review, 2011
Roots in Spanish Psychology dated back to Huarte de San Juan (1575). From this period to nowadays, Psychology has notably developed, branching in different areas such as psychology and sports and physical exercise, clinical and health psychology, educational psychology, psychology of social intervention, legal psychology, work and organisational…
Descriptors: Exercise, Educational Psychology, Foreign Countries, History
Felver, Joshua C.; Doerner, Erin; Jones, Jeremy; Kaye, Nicole C.; Merrell, Kenneth W. – Psychology in the Schools, 2013
Although the use of mindfulness is increasing in other areas of applied psychology, school psychology has yet to embrace it in practice. This article introduces school psychologists to the burgeoning field of mindfulness psychology and to the possibilities that it offers to their discipline. A background on the Western scientific study and…
Descriptors: Metacognition, School Psychology, Intervention, Innovation
LaCaille, Rick A. – Teaching of Psychology, 2015
Misconceptions of psychological phenomena are widespread and often not easily eliminated--even among students completing college-level psychology courses. As part of a research methods psychology course, students developed public-service-announcement-style posters as part of a psychology myth-debunking campaign and presented these to students…
Descriptors: Psychology, Misconceptions, Research Methodology, Methods Courses
Emotional and Psychological Well-Being in Children: The Development and Validation of the Stirling Children's Well-Being Scale
Liddle, Ian; Carter, Greg F. A. – Educational Psychology in Practice, 2015
The Stirling Children's Well-being Scale (SCWBS) was developed by the Stirling Council Educational Psychology Service (UK) as a holistic, positively worded measure of emotional and psychological well-being in children aged eight to 15 years. Drawing on current theories of well-being and Positive Psychology, the aim was to provide a means of…
Descriptors: Well Being, Emotional Development, Psychological Needs, Psychological Testing
Yeager, David; Walton, Gregory; Cohen, Geoffrey L. – Phi Delta Kappan, 2013
Student psychology--how the classroom looks and feels from the perspective of the student--can powerfully affect motivation and learning, and experiments are increasingly showing that even brief interventions to change psychology can boost achievement over months or years. When paired with other structural reforms, social-psychological…
Descriptors: Student Needs, Psychological Needs, Psychology, Academic Achievement
Simon, Dennis J.; Cruise, Tracy K.; Huber, Brenda J.; Swerdlik, Mark E.; Newman, Daniel S. – Psychology in the Schools, 2014
Effective supervision models guide the supervisory relationship and supervisory tasks leading to reflective and purposeful practice. The Developmental/Ecological/Problem-Solving (DEP) Model provides a contemporary framework for supervision specific to school psychology. Designed for the school psychology internship, the DEP Model is also…
Descriptors: Supervision, Models, Problem Solving, School Psychology
Villarreal, Victor – Contemporary School Psychology, 2014
An understanding of the current intervention research is critical to the adoption of evidence-based practices in the delivery of psychological services; however, the generalizability and utility of intervention research for culturally and linguistically diverse youth may be limited by the types of research samples utilized. This study addresses…
Descriptors: School Psychology, Intervention, Psychological Studies, Student Diversity
Seedat, Mohamed; Lazarus, Sandy – Journal of Community Psychology, 2011
This article represents a South African contribution to the growing international body of knowledge on histories of community psychology. We trace the early antecedents of social-community psychology interventions and describe the social forces and academic influences that provided the impetus for the emergence and development of community…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Psychology, Intervention, Community
Villarreal, Victor; Ponce, Christopher; Gutierrez, Heveli – School Psychology International, 2015
Treatment acceptability (TA) is critical when selecting and implementing an intervention, as TA is associated with treatment outcomes. The significance of TA is reflected in school psychology models for services that state that school psychologists should address TA during development, implementation, and evaluation of interventions. However, the…
Descriptors: Intervention, School Psychology, Content Analysis, Periodicals
Snelgrove, Sherrill; Tait, Desiree J. R.; Tait, Michael – Research in Learning Technology, 2016
Psychology is a central part of undergraduate nursing curricula in the UK. However, student nurses report difficulties recognising the relevance and value of psychology. We sought to strengthen first-year student nurses' application of psychology by developing a set of digital stories based around "Talking Head" video clips where…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Nursing Education, Nursing Students, Undergraduate Students
The Psychology School Mental Health Initiative: An Innovative Approach to the Delivery of School-Based Intervention Services
Millar, Golden M.; Lean, Debra; Sweet, Susan D.; Moraes, Sabrina C.; Nelson, Victoria – Canadian Journal of School Psychology, 2013
Evidence suggests that schools have, by default, become the primary mental health system for students in Canada. The goal of the present study was to design, implement, and evaluate the Psychology School Mental Health Initiative (PSMHI). The PSMHI is an innovative attempt to increase the capacity of school-based psychology staff to deliver…
Descriptors: Health Services, Evidence, Intervention, Mental Health
Comments on "Distinguishing Science from Pseudoscience in School Psychology:" Evidence-Based Interventions for Grandiose Bragging
Kratochwill, Thomas R. – Journal of School Psychology, 2012
The purpose of this article is to provide some perspectives on Lilienfeld, Ammirati, and David's (2012) paper on distinguishing science from pseudoscience in school psychology. In many respects their work represents an intervention for "grandiose bragging," a problem that has occasionally occurred when various non-evidence-based or discredited…
Descriptors: Evidence, School Psychology, Science Education, Intervention
Hall, Colby S. – Educational Psychology Review, 2016
Skill in generating inferences predicts reading comprehension for students in the elementary and intermediate grades even after taking into account word reading, vocabulary knowledge, and cognitive ability (Cain et al., "Journal of Educational Psychology, 96," 671-81, 2004; Kendeou et al., "Journal of Research in Reading," 31,…
Descriptors: Inferences, Reading Instruction, Reading Difficulties, Reading Comprehension
Huebner, Scott – Communique, 2012
School professionals, including school psychologists, have often operated from a problem- or deficit-based perspective with a focus on identifying and remediating psychoeducational disorders in children and adolescents. However, positive psychologists have argued that an exclusive focus on deficits does not offer a comprehensive perspective of…
Descriptors: Psychology, School Psychologists, Program Evaluation, Intervention
Foley-Nicpon, Megan; Lee, Sharon – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 2012
We conducted an exploratory content analysis of disability research in 5 major counseling psychology journals between 1990 and 2010. The goal was to review the counseling psychology literature to better understand the prevalence of disability research, identify research methods most often conducted, and elucidate the types of concerns most…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Cultural Pluralism, Content Analysis, Research Design

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Georgetown Visitation Monastery
The Monastery of the Visitation, Georgetown is a monastery of the Visitation Order, located in the District of Columbia, United States of America.
This monastery was founded by Alice Lalor, native of County Kilkenny, Ireland, who sailed for this country in 1794 with her sister, Mrs. Doran, the wife of an American merchant. On the voyage she formed an intimacy with Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. McDermott and, united in their vocation, they bought a small house in Philadelphia and began their community life under the direction of the Rev. Leonard Neale, who had succeeded Rev. Lawrence Graessel and Rev. Francis Fleming, victims of the yellow fever epidemic of 1793.
The return of the fever in 1797-8 broke up their house, and Father Neale having been made president of Georgetown College invited them to settle in that place. Miss Lalor bought a small cottage near that of three French noblewomen of the Order of Poor Clares, who had escaped the revolutionary Terror and hoped to found a house in the land of their asylum. Father Neale put the Congregation of the Pious Ladies, as they were called, under the Rule of St. Francis de Sales. His inspiration was to advance Catholic education.
The school was opened, 24 June 1799. The first pupil was Anna Smith, the first novice Sister Aloysia Neale. Their ranks were immediately recruited, their pupils multiplied, and in 1802 the school was developed into an academy. In 1804 the Poor Clares returned to France; Bishop Neale and his brother Father Francis bought their property, furniture, and books, and it was among the last that the Rules of the Visitation were discovered in 1812, after being vainly sought for years by the bishop, for Annecy had been swept away in the Terror.
No enclosure was observed at first and the ladies were called Mistress or Madam until 1816 when Archbishop Neale obtained from Pope Pius VII the Brief dated 14 July, which raised the community to the rank of a monastery. Solemn vows were taken, 28 Dec., 1816, by 30 choir sisters, 4 lay sisters, and 1 out sister. Father Beschter, formerly of the papal choir, instructed them in the chants of the office and the Visitandines of Chaillot sent them a model of the habit and silver crosses.
Six months later Archbishop Neale died, but he had appointed Father Cloriviere director of the community. He arrived on 13 January 1818 and devoted his life to his new charge. He sold his estate in Brittany and gave the proceeds, as well as his French pension, to building a new chapel for the sisters. He asked and obtained from his friend Charles X of France an altar-piece, and by every means in his power helped the sisters in their poor school - the first free school in the District of Columbia.
Mother Catharine Rigden broke ground for the chapel, the symbolic window of which was given by a lady in South Carolina. This was the first chapel of the Sacred Heart in the United States. In 1819 the first prospectus was issued over the signatures of Mrs. Henrietta Brent, Mrs. Jerusha Barber, and Father Joseph de Cloriviere; in 1823 a new academy was built, and in 1829 three European sisters arrived.
On 9 September 1846, Mother Teresa Lalor died, having seen her daughters established at Kaskaskia, Mobile, St. Louis, Baltimore, and Brooklyn. In 1872-3 a new academy building was erected, and in 1899-1900, after a fire, this was enlarged.
Archbishop Neale, Father Joseph de Cloriviere, Mother Teresa, Sister Joanna, Juana Maria de Iturbide, ex-Princess of Mexico; and the thirty original sisters are laid in the crypt of the chapel and buried in the walls of its foundations.
At Gen. Winfield Scott's request the academy was exempted from seizure for hospital purposes during the American Civil War. His daughter Virginia (Sister May Emmanuel), who was a Visitation nun, is buried in the cemetery.
External links[edit]
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "The Monastery of the Visitation, Georgetown". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton.


text:
to save this item to your jcp.com account
Hoover® LiNX Cordless Stick Vac159a6d0
web ID: 8691016
This cordless vacuum is powerful and convenient. The Hoover LiNX rechargeable stick vacuum uses WindTunnel technology and cyclonic filtration to outperform corded uprights on hard floors.*
- long-running 18-volt lithium ion rechargeable battery
- fade-free power; top performance until battery is completely drained
- handy battery fuel gauge lets you know when it's time to recharge
- uses three suction tunnels to lift and remove hidden dirt
- one-touch brush roll activation to transition easily from hard floors to carpet
- edge cleaning bristles, low-profile base and extreme recline handle for more thorough cleaning
- bagless operation with bottom empty dirt cup for less mess
- unique Wide Mouth Opening for quick vacuuming of cereal, pet food, etc.
- stands like an upright
* Per ASTM F2607.
Rated 4 out of 5 by fuzzymitton2 Great Suction & Capacity-So Far So Good! I'm a very satisfied customer of the Electrolux Ergorapido Stick Vac which has been my product of choice, thru jcp.com, for the past 6 years. Having cats, I do quick vacuuming throughout the day as needed and have placed my stick vacs conveniently around the house. I liked the description of the Hoover and at twice the price of my other cordless vacs I expected twice the performance, capacity and battery life. I have not been disappointed yet. The Hoover uses a removable battery which charges in it's own base, large capacity dirt cup which is very easy to empty and clean and the suction and "wind tunnel" action are excellent! It's very light and flexible and can get underneath almost everything. It's attractive and stylish and relatively quiet in use. So far I am very pleased and happy with my investment. Total satisfaction can't be measured until I've had it long enough to determine the battery life and longevity of the product overall. But, to date, I love using it on my carpets and floors! February 5, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by CAL44 Best Stick Vacuum I bought this great lightweight Stick Vacuum several months ago. This was at the recommendation of my brother & his wife (who had 2 of them and had also bought 2 more for their married children for Christmas. I used their vacuum while having the use of their 'holiday' home - I was sold! and bought one for myself. Our 4-level townbhouse is fully carpeted - stairs- closets-laundry - bathrooms - the works... We have a built in vacuum - but for a mid-week freshener, I use this little Linx -- the battery lasts (if it's a quicker run through). Excellent pick up even on the uncarpeted kitchen area - and it picks up well into corners, under beds, etc. perfectly. Far superior brushing and suction to a previous unit I had. Battery charges quickly and easily - all in all not a thing to say against this great unit. Definitely recommend. September 30, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5 by cleandeniseu This product is excellent So I've had this product for about a month. In our house we have mostly hardwood floor but we also have a small area of carpet. I thought this vacuum did excellent on both areas. One of its features is that its cordless which is really nice when you have a five and a half month old baby and need to do some house cleaning, wearing them. It also fits into spaces that my other vacuums could not to due the fact they were more bulky. The vacuum lasts through the whole house, we live in 1200 square foot area. It's really nice that its light weight at 8lbs. Also to transition from carpet to hardwood the button is located in the handle which is nice that I don't have to bend down. The only thing I don't like is sometimes transitioning from carpet to hardwood (or vice versa) it will miss some small particles of dirt. January 29, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by LMshops2 Perfect for wood floors Hoover vacuums are the only ones I will use, always reliable and last a long time. Only had this Lynx for 3 weeks but I really like it. I ordered it for the sole purpose of doing my wood floors and kitchen and bath tiles. It's very light weight and easy to maneuver. Battery lasted a full 30 minutes, enough to do my whole upstairs floors. I did use it on my area rugs with the brush running and it picked up everything. Has good suction. Battery charges very quickly. Dirt cup is easy to empty and reattach. It stores neatly in my closet right next to my Hoover Wind Tunnel which I also love. I use it for my carpeting downstairs and when I need to use attachments for furniture etc. I would recomend the Lynx highly. It would be perfect for a camper, doesn't take up alot of storage space. March 27, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by TravellinMom Small and convenient I just bought this vacuum when I moved into a smaller apartment. I love the cordless feature! Just charge it every few days, and it does fine. I have two small children, so naturally there are crumbs to be vacuumed up daily! I love that I can just turn it on and clean up those little messes without any fuss. I use it several times a day, and with no inconvenience at all. I don't even store it in the closet, just stand it in a corner (since it is so small) and grab it when I need it. It is small in general, but still stands at a convenient height for comfortable vacuuming. Because it is pettite, it gets under edges and chairs easily! It also does heavier duty when I need to vacuum the whole apartment every week. Emptying it is so easy--just press the release button, while holding it over your trash, and it dumps right in. I wouldn't recommend it to clean a house, although it would work for those little messes nicely. For under 1000 sq ft, I can't imagine a better vacuum! As for the downside, as I said: not for vacuuming an entire, bigger home. And the bagless canister doesn't hold much; I empty it every 2-3 days. Nothing that isn't to be expected with a small vacuum, though. Haven't had it long, so I can't say much for it's durability, but I've had Hoovers before and they usually hold up well. Seems to be good so far! May 17, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by rwb821 The reasonably stick vac that works This stick vac is fairly light weight with a li-ion battery. The vac has an indicator of how much battery power is left. You can use it with or without rotating brushes. The vac gets quite close to the edges. It is fairly quiet. The price is significantly less than some but a bit more than others. This vac replaced a less expensive model from a different manufacturer that sound like a large fish. The batter on that vac only lasted one year and never held a charge. December 24, 2015
Rated 2 out of 5 by Kristi111980 Great at first... There are a lot of pro's to this vacuum. First off, the battery has a pretty long life span. I am able to clean all of the tile in my home with one charge. It is easy to empty/clean, you can see when it is full. It is really light weight and easy to control/can fit in tight area's. The major downside was that this product only lasted about six months before the handle started to separate from the bottom part. If you look close at the picture, you will see a line between the stick handle and body. I was never aggressive with the vacuum, it just seemed that over time from pushing and pulling, it just gave. This would cause the vacuum to shut off mid-clean and I would have to press down and re-attach. After about 9-10 months, it really started to lose its sucking power. No matter how much I cleaned it or gutted it, I couldn't get the sucking power back, to the point of where if there were dog hair on an area rug, it would lump the hair with the brush and push around the rug/floor. Maybe it was just not meant to handle pets or pet fur? Either way, it didn't last a year and was not cheap, so if you are expecting something to be long lasting, I would definitely recommend buying the extended warranty and making sure it covers all moving parts/etc. For me, it ended up being a pricey throw away... November 17, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by cleanhouse93 excellent product that very much meets my needs I wanted a lightweight rechargeable vacuum and after searching many sources I found this stick vac made by the Hoover Company. Of course, they have been in business for many years and one would hope they are producing an excellent product. Hurrah!! I was right. A couple of weeks ago I ordered *the Hoover Platinum Cordless Stick Vacuum. I was not disappointed. It has wonderful suction on carpets and hardwood. Battery power runs for almost 30 minutes on a single charge. It recharges quickly. It is easy to vacuum under furniture. It is very sleek in appearance. The windTunnel technology and cyclonic filtration makes it comparable to those big, heavy vacuums. Buy one, you will love it. February 7, 2014
1 Question, 2 Answers
Product Q&A
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
« Back
2 answersIs the battery included.
9 months ago
0out of 0found this question helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.jcpenney.com/answers/submit/1573/product/100255/question/2585652/undohelpfulness.djs?authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&format=embeddedhtml&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.jcpenney.com%2Fanswers%2F1573%2Fproduct%2F100255%2Fquestions.djs%3Fexpandquestion%3D2585652%26format%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue&return=__RETURN__&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__&user=__USERID__
Answer:Yes, this comes with a battery included.
8 months ago
0out of 0found this answer helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.jcpenney.com/answers/submit/1573/product/100255/answer/2588990/undohelpfulness.djs?authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&format=embeddedhtml&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.jcpenney.com%2Fanswers%2F1573%2Fproduct%2F100255%2Fquestions.djs%3Fexpandanswer%3D2588990%26expandquestion%3D2585652%26format%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue&return=__RETURN__&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__&user=__USERID__
Answer:Hi Rosario! The LiNX includes a 18 Volt lithium ion battery. Once fully assembled, the battery must be charged for 3 hours. Hope this clears up your question!
Hoover Customer Care
9 months ago
0out of 0found this answer helpful.
Was this helpful?helpful0unhelpful0http://answers.jcpenney.com/answers/submit/1573/product/100255/answer/2576061/undohelpfulness.djs?authsourcetype=__AUTHTYPE__&format=embeddedhtml&innerreturn=http%3A%2F%2Fanswers.jcpenney.com%2Fanswers%2F1573%2Fproduct%2F100255%2Fquestions.djs%3Fexpandanswer%3D2576061%26expandquestion%3D2585652%26format%3Dembeddedhtml%26scrolltotop%3Dtrue&return=__RETURN__&sessionparams=__BVSESSIONPARAMS__&submissionparams=__BVSUBMISSIONPARAMETERS__&submissionurl=__BVSUBMISSIONURL__&user=__USERID__
1 of 1
1 of 1
true1 year floor care protection plan $11 manufacturer shipped (ships in 1 week(s)),MS1W
No additional protection
select all options before proceeding
select all options before proceeding
Save For Later
select all options before proceeding
to save this item to your jcp.com account


text:
16190 sq.ft Elegant fully furnished office space with 115 workstations, 10 cabins, 4 conference, Reception, pantry, 100% Power Back up, with 8 Reserved car parking ready to occupy.
We also have Furnished /un-furnished /Plug n Play office spaces of different sizes at different locations to suit your requirements across Bangalore.
For complete commercial Real Estate solutions in Bangalore. Feelfree to contact us in below mentioned phone number:
"Empire Estates"
Contact: Mr. Imran
Mobile 9886120344
Landline: 080 - 41127064
Mail us at:firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
Roaring Twenties Dance
A selection of articles related to roaring twenties dance.
Original articles from our library related to the Roaring Twenties Dance. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Roaring Twenties Dance.
- The Skeptical Witch
- The Choir finished the last notes of the worship service. I sit down in unison with 3000 other people preparing to hear the word of the Lord from Apostle Benjamin. The worship service does not touch me. The words of the Apostle are empty for me. My mind is in...
Paganism & Wicca >> Daily Life
- Story of the Celts: Who are the Celts?
- The ancient Celts were a group of culturally similar peoples who once occupied most of central and western Europe, north of the Greco-Roman world. Perhaps the most common cultural characteristic of the ancient Celts were the Celtic languages, a branch of the...
History & Anthropology >> Celtic & Irish
- Sun Fire Laughing
- At the center of every creation Fire dances, laughing, conjuring, holding the chill of the void at bay. Like both the charmer and the snake, he warms the Earth to jump from its slumber, calling all life to stand and reach for him in the heavens, calling all...
The Elements >> Fire
- The Rainmaker's Apprentice
- Once a Rainmaker and her new apprentice were traveling through the forest. When they stopped at a stream to fill their canteens, the apprentice asked the Rainmaker if she could call the rain. "Well," said the Rainmaker, as she looked about them at...
Poetry & Fable >> Fables
- A History Of Dreaming - From Ancient Egypt To Modern Day
- Dreams have been an important part of the human experince since time immemorial. Fragments of the earliest books come from Egypt, where dreams were considered to be the messages sent from the gods. The Egyptians divided their dreams into three categories: 1....
Parapsychology >> Dreams
- All One People
- Standing in their Circle, a group of people reverently turn to face and address the four directions. They call to their Great Mother and Great Father, giving thanks for their many gifts. The Circle is blessed with sweet smoke from sacred herbs and becomes a...
Religions >> Paganism & Wicca
Roaring Twenties Dance is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Roaring Twenties Dance books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- Protesters and revelers
- Shirley Stephens of Cody dances the Charleston at a catered crab dinner during Northwest Wyoming Family Planning's annual Crab Crack fundraiser that featured the theme "Roaring Twenties" on Saturday at The Terrace. The March 5 event raised funds for ...
- Rotary to host 'Speakeasy' event
- Costumes of the Roaring Twenties and festive black-tie optional attire are encouraged for a fun-filled night beginning at 6 p.m. with cocktails and a farewell toast to the 18th Amendment.
- REVIEW: Chicago, The Mayflower, Southampton
- Set in the roaring twenties in the titular city, the story charts the celebrity of murderesses Velma Kelly and Roxie Hart, who are more preoccupied by the column inches their infamy buys them than the nooses hanging over their heads.
- Calendar
- Walpole, N.H.: Flapper dresses and boater hats are being dug out of the depths of closets or fashioned from thrift store finds as preparations begin for the Roaring Twenties dance March 19 to benefit Our Place Drop-in Center.
- Pushcart Players to Present ELLIS ISLAND at The Grand Opera House
- "Ellis Island: Gateway to America" is a spirited salute to the country in song, dance and story, designed to illustrate the struggles and achievements of past generations in preserving the freedoms enjoyed in the United States today.
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
Roaring Twenties Dance Topics
Related searchesanthony kennedy ideology
brentford fc club records
christianity in singapore history
hallelujah song cover artists
bald eagle behavior
german shepherd dog
dream dictionary magpie
About - Contact - Advertising
© 2000 - 2016 Realmagick.com, All Rights Reserved.
© 2000 - 2016 Realmagick.com, All Rights Reserved.


text:
The DOL rule from all angles. Fiduciary Focus is your one-stop resource for learning how the DOL's fiduciary rule is changing the advice business.
Track the latest teams of advisers and brokers changing firms and view recruiting activity at wirehouses, regional brokerages, RIAs and IBDs.
Find out which firms offer the highest payouts, have the most reps in the field and generate the most revenue - or create your own custom rankings.
Before you change firms, make a new hire or explore an acquisition, visit the new InvestmentNews Adviser Center.
This interactive, customizable tool allows you to view detailed data on compensation, staffing and financial performance practices from across the industry.
A comprehensive study highlighting the best technology practices of both your peers and top-performing advisory firms.
Benchmark your business against the industry's best practices with the 2016 InvestmentNews Financial Performance Study of Advisory Firms.
Visit the InvestmentNews Data Store to purchase adviser tools, studies and data spreadsheets.
November 10 | The Women Adviser Summit is uniquely designed for the sophisticated female adviser who wants to take her personal and professional self to the next level.
Oct 18, 2016 | NYC. The 4th annual Best Practices Awards and Workshop will take a deep dive into the 2016 Financial Performance Study of Advisory Firm results and identify the most elite firms of the industry.
Nov. 15-16, 2016 | Miami. It's time to look beyond the traditional. Attend the 6th annual Alternative Investments Conference and get the education you need on the latest alternative products and strategies.
April 24-25, 2017 | Chicago. At the 11th annual Summit, learn the latest strategies to create a sustainable retirement for your clients.
Price per gallon of gasoline$8.62Global average (60 countries)$6.01Rank by most expensive gas6Rank by pain at the pump21SkinnyGasoline taxes in Greece, which have been raised dramatically since 2009, now rank as the third-highest in Europe. Wages, meanwhile, have declined. This is not an ideal combination.
(The Greek island of Santorini)
To download the full contents of this week's issue, click here.
Past Issues
October 17, 2016
October 10, 2016
October 3, 2016
Subscribe to Print
The pulse of the financial advisory industry.
Breaking news and in-depth coverage of essential topics delivered straight to your inbox.
view all newsletters
Register to access our archive of leading investment information and data
Like our fan page to receive the latest news and opinion from InvestmentNews.
Subscribe to this RSS feed to receive the latest news and opinion from InvestmentNews.


text:
The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) have distributed seeds and agricultural tools to 200 000 refugees and their host communities across South Sudan to help them become more self-sufficient in a country facing a serious food crisis. In 2016, ...read more
4,793 farmer families in Pakistan now have improved access to irrigation water, 2,400 farmer families and small holders have adopted Conservation Agriculture technology and practices, 1,200 men and 1,214 women ...read more
Protracted crises exist in over 20 countries potentially affecting half a billion people. In these situations, undernourishment is severe, long-standing and almost three times more frequent than in other developing ...read more
To address the impact of humanitarian crises on lives and livelihoods, and improve the efficiency of humanitarian interventions, it is key to understand what is happening at ground level. Needs ...read more
In 2015, drought exacerbated by El Niño ravaged Ethiopia's highlands and lowlands, resulting in crop failure and wide-scale animal losses. To counter the devastating impact on the vulnerable smallholder farmers that make up the ...read more
Forage seed distribution activities transcend the immediate El Niño-induced feed crisis by transferring the skills of growing and managing cultivated forages to communities.


text:
Click on the "Convert & Download Video + MP3" button to start the video conversion. After the video conversion is finished, you can download the converted video in the formats MP4 or 3GP (for mobile phones) or you can download the converted audio as a MP3 music file. This online service is completely for free.
Hot Dancing Song Of Sapna - Ganga Dacait For More Videos Subscribe to our Channel http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=captainvideoindia
DMCA: Are you the owner of this convertable material and do you want to disable the conversion of your media on clip.dj? Then you can request a conversion block for this video.265
Main Hoon Kunwari Dulhan is Hindi movie Directed by J Neelam & Starring Satnam Kaur, Durgesh Nandini, Anil Nagrath, Junior ...


text:
Jacob Naftzger
Died July 30, 1888
Aged 77 years
Susan Naftzger
1824 - 1910
Susanna Jane born 20 Dec 1823 to Daniel Gotschall & Mary Hospelhorn in Harrison Co., OH. She married there 12 Nov 1840 Jacob Naftzger. They were the parents of Catherine abt 1844, Daniel May 1847, Elza Ann Dec 14, 1849, Susan Allice abt 1855, Emaline abt 1858 & Alexander A. Sept 6, 1860. Susanna died in Wayne Co., Ohio 25 Mar 1910. Susanna died in Wayne Co., Ohio 25 Mar 1910.
Contributed on 7/7/09 by Schumaker4
Email This Contributor
On this site you can upload gravestone photos, locate ancestors and perform genealogy research. If you have a relative buried in Ohio, we encourage you to upload a digital image using our Submit a Photo page. Contributing to this geneology archive helps family historians and genealogy researchers locate their relatives and complete their family tree.
Submitted: 7/7/09 • Approved: 9/6/11 • Last Updated: 8/14/15 • R100484-G100484-S3


text:
Mississippi Highway Patrol
3893 Highway 468 W Pearl, Mississippi 39208(601) 933-2605
Print | Save | Directions
AboutMississippi Highway Patrol is located at the address 3893 Highway 468 W in Pearl, Mississippi 39208. They can be contacted via phone at (601) 933-2605 for pricing, hours and directions.
Mississippi Highway Patrol has an annual sales volume of 501K - 999,999. .
For maps and directions to Mississippi Highway Patrol view the map to the right. For reviews of Mississippi Highway Patrol see below.
People Also Viewed
Holmes Security Llc
241 Oak Grove Church Rd Pearl, Mississippi 39208
You must Sign in to post reviews.
0 Reviews


text:
Hotel was quiet and clean.
Friendly staff, clean rooms and a safe and quiet surroundings.
Perfect location. Will stay here again on next visit. Only 400m. from narrow-gauge railway
the look of "ancient style" is something to keep.
internet facilities via prepaid cards are limited.
the location and overall feeling was very nice.
the rooms are quite small for a 4 star hotel and bathroom also.
wonderful location - peace and quiet; indoor and outdoor pools; great breakfast.
very nice hotel for 1-2 businness nigts
Very pleasant and kind staff, nice swimming pool and jacuzzi. Very quiet although its close to a road, very good breakfast, the room was very comfortable and clean.
Here's why:
We're not the seller.
At KAYAK we don't set the prices, so it's not possible for us to guarantee what other companies are selling.
We compile tonnes of data for you
Our service lets you quickly and easily compare results from hundreds of travel sites at once. In this sense, KAYAK is a search engine and we can't guarantee prices we find.
Why aren't prices accurate 100% of the time?
Prices on airline seats, hotel rooms and car rentals can change frequently. Several people may also be trying to buy the same travel option simultaneously. As a result, you may find, on occasion, that certain prices are no longer available.
If you have more questions or if you have a bad price to report to us,
please send us an
and someone from our team will get back to you promptly.


text:
Terminally Ill Star Wars Fan Passes Away Shortly After Watching The Force AwakensAwwww, we are so sad to inform you that Daniel Fleetwood has passed away.
#BoycottStarWarsVII Says The Movie Is Anti-WhiteRoughly 99% of the world is anxiously awaiting the release of Star Wars VII. And then there's that 1%, who are trying to ruin it for everyone else!
JJ Abrams To Direct New Star Wars MovieGeeks and Jedis across the galaxy are buzzing over the news that JJ Abrams will be directing the new Star Wars movie.
Star Trek Into Darkness Trailer


text:
Skip to comments.National Geographic Ignores The Flaws in Darwin's Theory
Posted on 11/09/2004 11:21:22 AM PST by Michael_Michaelangelo
click here to read article
The Question: Was Darwin wrong?
National Geographic's answer: Of course not! Of course not! Of course not! Of course not! Of course not! Of course not! Of course not! Of course not! Of course not! Of course not! Of course not! Of course not! Of course not! Of course not!
I have a theory: this discussion is going to get really annoying really fast.
Though I look forward to the use the term "straw man argument" and childish name calling
"Was Darwin wrong? "
Yes! Yes! and Yes!
If Darwin had met my cousins, he would have come up with Devolution of the Species!
After taking the NG since 1958, I cancelled my subscription about 4 years ago when it became abundantly clear they had been totally hijacked by the Greens
In before PH got here. Snore.
This is just one of those subjects about which good Freepers can choose to disagree.
I found the cover story of that issue of Geographic to be nothing more than an editorial, intended as a salvo in the evolution/creation foment. I agree with the premise of this post: the failure of the mag to acknowledge evolution's evidentiary difficulties, in effect, turned the mag into a rag. After 30 years, no more for me. Too shortsighted and polemical.
Religion is a matter of faith.
I see no intersection between the two, which leads me to believe that any conflicts that arise between them are artificial.
I think the real problem is that the Establishment Clause of the Constitution has been perverted from "Freedom of Religion" to "Freedom from Religion."
When attempting to solve a problem, it is essential that you address the correct problem.
Evolution is real and can be proven in the laboratory with bacterial species.
The theory of evolution is not inherently anti-God.
inanimate things somehow come to life ping
Yet there is a right answer. Both sides can't be right.
check it out ping
Variance is real, but you can't tell me that evolution can be proven within a lab. No one knows how new species are created. That is the only fact I can see in this thread.
Why should National Geographic be any different?
Darwin never met a DEM. If he had there's no telling what theories he would have proposed.
The theory of the evolution of life is independent of the question of whether there is a God, but can be related.
Many Creationists reject biological evolution out of hand due to their perception that evolution excludes God, which is not true.
Atheists like to discuss evolution, establish their case, then slide into philosophical evolution which does exclude god.
Both are not logical necesities, and the latter is blatantly fraudulent.
"inanimate things somehow come to life ping"
Of course they do. Look at kerry.
Darwinism is a fideistic religion.
Thanks for the ping, but at this stage I'm inclined to leave this thread to the creos. We've got several other threads going at the moment.
You gotta believe in something why not evolution?.. Calling it science is the rub though.. Two faith believers arguing their faiths is entertaining but not science. Unless "science" is your faith, some do that also... Like most democrats have faith in the democrat party.. no "facts" are good enough to shake that faith..
Its all a matter of what you have faith in.. "The facts maam, only the facts", is a rare event.. Columbo must have been a republican, a TV police show republican.. Since most republicans are ex-democrats still hampered by their "faiths" whatever they might be..
Hell... it takes faith to get into your car and actually expect to arrive at point B from point A.. Its takes a measure of faith or you wouldn't even get into that rolling coffin.. fergitabout an airplane ride.. that take serious faith..
But thats coming a guy that don't believe in miracles..
I had 31 years in, but the Global Warming and "FARC is Wonderful" articles did it for me.
I wonder how many other long-time subscribers are dropping the magazine, and if they are recruiting enough new Green Party activist readers to make up the difference?
The real issue isn't idea of evolution per se, but rather the idea of evolution as mediated solely by the concept of Natural Selection ("survival of the fittest").
I believe Natural Selection plays a small part in the process of evolution, a very small part.
Obviously, there are greater things going on behind the scenes...
A showcase! "Your kids could be learning THIS instead of real biology!"
Did I ever say it wasn't plausible? Even with all of your fancy words and big sentences, you never showed me where evolution is FACT. Is it plausible? Of course. Is it the most plausible explanation available scientifically. Sure. Problem is, it is unproven scientifically to my satisfaction for me to call it a FACT. And the fact is, there are many scientists who won't go so far as to call evolution the FACTUAL reason for life on this planet.
Religion is a matter of faith.
I see no intersection between the two,
The science of philosophy is superior to the natural sciences, since it defines what constitutes natural science. And philosophy is the handmaid of theology.
Modern "science" is based on several metaphysical assumptions that derive from Christian philosophy. These assumptions include the idea that the universe is governed by predictable natural laws, that human observers can trust the evidence of their senses, that the universe had a beginning in history and that events proceed forward from cause to effect (the universe doesn't exist in an eternal cycle).
It is for this reason that modern science arose from medieval Scholastic philosophy. Its birth can be traced to the formal promulgation of the doctrine of "creation from nothing" by the Fourth Lateran Council in the year 1250 AD. Newtonian physics followed shortly thereafter.
See Stanley Jaki's Science and Creation.
Why Catholics Like Einstein
George Sim Johnston
Science is mankind's great success story since the Renaissance. Only the most obdurate Luddite can regret the computer chip, the Hubble telescope, and the heart bypass. But these material triumphs have come at a philosophical cost. The scientific method has been so successful in its own sphere that many intelligent people think it the only valid expression of knowledge. From this perspective, Christian belief appears as a relic of the dark benighted ages, when men still hearkened to the powers and principalities of the air.
G. K. Chesterton, as usual, diagnosed the psychological flaw of scientific triumphalism: People who don't believe in God don't believe in nothing: they will believe in anything. The dogmas of faith have been replaced by the dogmas of materialism. Modern belief-systems like Marxism and Darwinism boil down to a single unproved, and unprovable, proposition: that all phenomena, including Homo sapiens, can be explained entirely by natural science. This core dogma of post-Christianity allows the famous rhetorical question of physicist Stephen Hawking: What need, then, for a Creator?
This sort of materialism is extremely old-fashioned. It ignores virtually everything we've learned about the universe since the nineteenth century. Why do so many scientists embrace it? The answer is simple: Scratch a physicist like Hawking who says that science has dispensed with a Creator, and you will find a person who won't do science without first putting on philosophical blinders. You'll also find a refusal to heed a simple ground rule: Science, being a description of nature, can have nothing to say about what, if anything, is outside of nature.
Far from being intimidated by science, Christians ought to rejoice in the fact that modern science points strongly in the direction of a Creator. They also ought to be aware of a simple historical fact that is seldom broached in textbooks: without Christianity there would be no science in the first place. As Stanley Jaki, the physicist and Benedictine priest, has brilliantly shown in books like The Savior of Science, science was "still-born" in every culture - Greek, Hindu, Chinese - except the Christian West. Science is a precarious enterprise that cannot get off the ground unless first given permission by philosophers and theologians. And this permission has been granted but once in history: by the great Catholic thinkers of the Middle Ages.
What is it about Christianity, and medieval scholasticism in particular, that paved the way for Newton and Einstein? First, the belief that the universe is rational. It was created, after all, through the Word, the divine Logos, which is rationality itself. When we read pagan accounts of the origin of the world, we find nothing but chaos. In the ancient Babylonian account, the universe, instead of being the deliberate act of an all-wise Creator, is the accidental byproduct of a drunken orgy. The Greek gods are somewhat more decorous, but even they decide things mainly by argument and deception - not by a single, definitive fiat.
Second, the Catholic philosophers of the Middle Ages formulated a realist metaphysics, without which science is impossible. Catholics believe in the reality of matter; the physical world is not simply a veil of illusions, as the Eastern religions would have it, but an order of being that has its own dignity and built-in laws. Buddhist science for this reason is a nonstarter.
Third, Christians believe that history is linear and not, as Eastern religions hold, cyclical. Only a universe with a beginning, middle, and end is hospitable to irreversible physical processes like the second law of thermodynamics. The work of Newton and Einstein would have been impossible without this simple assumption.
Since Western science owes its existence to the realism of Catholic metaphysics, how did the situation arise where educated people assume that science and Catholic dogma are antagonistic? The answer is simple: Galileo. Galileo is one of those hot button words, like Inquisition, which are used to end any discussion about the compatibility of Catholicism and human progress. There are even educated Catholics who wish that the whole sorry episode surrounding that great scientist could be swept under a rug and forgotten.
This is not, however, the attitude of Pope John Paul II, who has a keen interest in modern science. Shortly after becoming pope, he established a commission to look into the Galileo affair. The commission's report affirmed that Church authorities in the seventeenth century had indeed gravely violated Galileo's rights as a scientist; but it also interestingly supported the anti-Catholic Victorian biologist Thomas Henry Huxley, who examined the Galileo case and reluctantly concluded that "the Church had the best of it."
The great irony of the Galileo affair is that until Galileo forced the issue into the realm of theology, the Church had been a willing ombudsman for the new astronomy that emerged in the sixteenth century. In 1543, Nicolai Copernicus, a Polish canon and devout Catholic, published his epochal book supporting the heliocentric (earth around the sun) model at the urging of two Catholic prelates, dedicating it to Pope Paul III, who received it cordially.
If the issue had remained purely scientific, Church authorities would have shrugged it off. Galileo's mistake was to push the debate onto theological grounds. Galileo told the Church: Either support the heliocentric model as a fact (even though not proven) or condemn it. He refused the reasonable middle ground offered by Cardinal Bellarmine: You are welcome to hold the Copernican model as a hypothesis; you may even assert that it is superior to the old Ptolemaic model; but don't tell us to reinterpret Scripture until you have proof.
Galileo's response was his theory of the tides, which purported to show that the tides are caused by the earth's rotation. Even some of Galileo's supporters could see that this was nonsense. Also, ignoring the work of Kepler, he insisted that the planets go around the earth in perfect circles, which the Jesuit astronomers could plainly see was untenable. In fact, the Copernican system was not strictly "proved" until 1838, when Friedrich Bessel succeeded in determining the parallax of star 61 Cygni.
The real issue in the Galileo affair was the literal interpretation of Scripture. In 1616, the year of Galileo's first trial, there was precious little elasticity in Catholic biblical theology. But this was also the case with the Protestants: Luther and Melanchthon had vehemently opposed the heliocentric model on scriptural grounds. Another irony of the affair, pointed out by John Paul II, is that Galileo's argument that Scripture makes use of figurative language and is meant to teach "how to go to heaven, not how the heavens go" was eventually taught by two great papal encyclicals, Leo XIII's Providentissumus Deus (1893) and Pius XII's Divino Afflante Spiritu (1943).
There are fundamentalists out there, Protestant and Catholic, who do not understand this simple point: Scripture does not teach science. The Book of Genesis was written in the archaic, prescientific idiom of the ancient Palestinians. The author of Genesis could not have told us that the universe is twelve billion years old, because the ancient Hebrews did not have a word for one billion, and even if they had the fact is hardly necessary for our salvation.
If the universe were roughly 6,000 years old, as a literal reading of Genesis would suggest, then we would not be able to see the Milky Way. The light would not have reached the earth yet.
As Catholics, we must believe that every word of Scripture is inspired by the Holy Spirit, a claim the Church won't make even for ex cathedra pronouncements. But we must not think of the sacred writers as going into a trance and taking automatic dictation in a pure language untouched by historical contingency. Rather, God made full use of the writers' habits of mind and expression. It's the old mystery of grace and human freedom.
Once we understand how to read Scripture, the vexed subject of evolution should not present a problem. That evolution per se is not an issue for Catholics was made clear by John Paul II during a brilliant series of catechetical talks on creation at his Wednesday audiences in 1986:
The theory of natural evolution, understood in a sense that does not exclude divine causality, is not in principle opposed to the truth about the creation of the visible world as presented in the Book of Genesis. . . . It must, however, be added that this hypothesis proposes only a probability, not a scientific certainty. . . . it is possible that the human body has evolved from antecedent living beings.
The pope got it exactly right. Not only is Darwinism not proved, almost every aspect of it is currently subject to a heated debate among geneticists and paleontologists. Darwin's model of gradual evolution does not square with the fossils, which show species appearing fully formed, staying around for a million years or whatever, and then suddenly disappearing (99 out of 100 known species are extinct). There are no transitional forms between any of the major animal groups, and even in "thought experiments," smooth intermediates between, say, reptiles and birds are almost impossible to construct.
Darwinism also does not square with breeding experiments; dogs remain dogs, fruit flies remain fruit flies. While DNA allows a certain elasticity in a species for ecological adjustment, it programs living things to remain stubbornly what they are. The essence of Darwinism is the unwarranted extrapolation of the small changes that happen all the time within species into the really big jumps (reptile to bird); as any statistician will tell you, extrapolation is a dangerous business, and in the case of Darwin it goes flat against the evidence.
The earth is roughly 4.5 billion years old. Bacteria appeared 3 billion years ago, followed by blue-green algae and a few oddities. Then, 530 million years ago, came biology's Big Bang: the Cambrian explosion. There was a sudden profusion of complex life-forms - mollusks, jellyfish, trilobites, chordates - for which there are no discernible ancestors in the rocks. A man from Mars looking at the subsequent fossil record would say that species are replaced by other species, rather than evolve into them. Primates as a class appear out of nowhere; Homo sapiens also makes an abrupt arrival, fully equipped with a will, intellect, and language - capabilities simply not found in apes.
Thus far, there is no coherent scientific explanation of how all this happened. But you have to go outside the Anglo-Saxon countries, where Darwin is dogma, to find honest admissions of this. The late Pierre P. Grasse, the most eminent French biologist of his generation, called himself an "evolutionist" on the basis that all life-forms share certain genetic material, but he was frankly agnostic about how the higher life-forms came about. He dismissed Darwinism as a "pseudo-science" and ended his book on evolution with the admission that on the question of origins, "Science, impotent, yields the floor to metaphysics."
Whatever their differences, Darwin's staunchest defenders - John Maynard Smith, Richard Dawkins, E. O. Wilson, Stephen Jay Gould - are all hostile to religion. Dawkins's remark that Darwin made atheism intellectually respectable is typical. If you cut through all the verbal camouflage, the basic argument of the Darwinist camp is, "There is no God, therefore it had to be this way." But this is ideology, not science. Darwinism - like Marxism and Freudianism - has too many philosophical additives to be fully trusted as a science.
Evolutionary materialism has a serious flaw that is never acknowledged by its proponents. If man is no more than an accidental collation of atoms, a product of blind material forces that did not have him in mind, then humans do not possess a free will. If this is so, we cannot trust any products of the human intellect, including books by Darwinists. This is the Achilles' Heel of all materialist philosophies; their truth claims are self-canceling because they downgrade human consciousness to an epiphenomenon of matter. Walker Percy's remark that Darwin's Origin of Species explains everything except Darwin writing Origin of Species neatly summarizes the problem.
Darwin's real motive, as revealed by notebooks not published until the 1970s, was to get rid of a Creator, a motive he shares with modern cosmologists like Hawking and Steven Weinberg. And creation is an unsettling idea. The notion that the universe had a beginning ex nihilo is one of the most radical concepts introduced by Christianity into the mind of the West. The Fourth Lateran Council defined it as dogma in 1215. It's an idea that would have scandalized an ancient Greek, who thought matter eternal, as much as a nineteenth century positivist. Today, the fact that the universe had a beginning with, and not in, time is a commonplace of astrophysics.
When Einstein formulated the General Theory of Relativity, which deals with gravity and the curvature of space, he was perturbed that his equations showed an expanding universe, which points to its beginning. So he introduced a fudge factor, the "cosmological constant," to keep the cosmos static. He later called this "the biggest mistake of my life." When Edwin Hubble, the American astronomer, published data in 1931 showing that the universe was indeed expanding, Einstein finally accepted "the need for a beginning." When in 1964 two scientists from Bell Labs accidentally discovered the three-degree background radiation throughout the entire universe, which can only be explained as a remnant of a super-heated Big Bang, modern cosmology came of age - and found Catholic metaphysics and theology waiting there all along.
The universe began with an "initial singularity": all matter was packed into an infinitely dense space. The Big Bang, which may have occurred twelve billion years ago, must not be pictured as the expansion of matter within already existing space; space, time, and matter came into existence simultaneously, a fact that would not have surprised St. Augustine. What Stanley Jaki calls the "specificity" of the formation of the universe is breathtaking. If the cosmic expansion had been a fraction less intense, it would have imploded billions of years ago; a fraction more intense, and the galaxies would not have formed. Picture a wall with thousands of dials; each must be at exactly the right setting - within a toleration of millionths - in order for carbon-based life to eventually emerge in a suburb of the Milky Way. You cannot help but think of a Creator.
Einstein's universe, which is finite and highly specific, presents an enormous opportunity for the rearticulation of the cosmological argument for the existence of God. Although the universe points strongly to its dependence on a Creator, Catholics have to be careful not to fall into the trap of "creation science." Creation is a strictly philosophical concept; it has nothing to do with empirical science, which deals only with quantitative nature. It's difficult to say who turns themselves into the biggest pretzel: creationists trying to fit science into a biblical template, or agnostic scientists trying to avoid the existence of a personal God.
Putting God in the gaps unexplained by science has always been a mistake, because science eventually fills those gaps with material explanations. An enlightened Catholic view of science must be anchored in the proposition that God delights to work through secondary causes. God concedes an enormous degree of causality to his creation, and we ought to be in awe as science explains more and more of it. At the same time, we ought to remind those who will listen to us that the universe will never finally explain itself. Modern cosmology will reach its final maturity only when it makes that admission.
George Sim
Yeah. Here's a glimpse of what it would be like if the Dark Ages had never ended.
> A showcase!
No kidding. A showcase as to why so many people think of American conservatives the way they do.
> "Your kids could be learning THIS instead of real biology!"
And Hollow Earth "Theory" in astronomy class. Can't be any worse than the intellectual drool produced by the "Discovery Institute..."
If this statement is true we have nothing to argue about. f it can be demonstrated that an organism gains in complexity via natural means, evolution would be believable.
It has not been demonstrated that any organism has gained beneficial complex information that should be observable in nearly every lifeform if evolution were true. Imagine the beneficial increases in complex information that are needed to create a functioning eye.
The labaratory only observes adaptations of the existing information. Mutations are damaging to the functionality of the organism.
Try taking a sledge hammer to your car engine expecting it to consistantly improve engineering functionality. Now build the entire car that way (Living organism are far more sophisticated engneering marvels than a car engine).
> Modern "science" is based on several metaphysical assumptions that derive from Christian philosophy.
Ultimately, modern science is derived straight from the scientific methods put forward and *used* by the pagan Greek scientists such as Aristarchos of Samos, Democritus and others. Christinity glommed onto Plato and his Pythagorean mysticism, and science stagnated in the West.
> Living organism are far more sophisticated engneering marvels than a car engine
Tell me... which ones self assemble:
A) Car Parts
B) Organic Molecules
When you find car parts that put themselves together, maybe then your analogy won't be entirely silly.
Seems most Freepers on this matter have a hard time in the area of reading comprehension or just don't care about the content of the article.
The author of the article (Jonathan Wells) neither argues that Darwin was wrong nor that Darwin was right. Rather, he argues that the article in National Geographic does a disservice to its readers for its shallow and overly polemical content.
Wells points out specific ways in which the article would be unconvincing to an objective observer.
So Freepers can agree to disagree about evolutionary theory but all Freepers should agree that the National Geographic article (which I have read-though I will not subscribe) is a poor one.
Until Aquinas glommed onto Aristotle.
Can the scientific community name one species whose origin is explained by evolution? The scientific community may not be debating whether evolutionary chane is responsible for the origin of new species, but they should. For all of Darwin's important contributions, he and his followers still can't explain how life begins.
We don't want anyone to become confused!
> he argues that the article in National Geographic does a disservice to its readers for its shallow and overly polemical content.
Tell me: If the National Geographic ran an article on Newtonian physics, in which it brushed aside the arguements of those pushing antigravity and inertialess drives while at the same time brushing aside the problems with Newtonian physics (such as reletivistic issues); whoudl you still consider the article to be a poor one?
At some point, that which is clearly silly (ID) can be reasonably brushed aside in favor of that which is clearly reasonable.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text:
Share your Christmas Eve traditions
Christmas Eve is a time for celebrations and rituals. It's a night of anticipation that brings together special foods, close friends, the comforting observances you've kept alive for generations and the new traditions you've created.
We invite you to share your Christmas Eve plans with us for possible inclusion in a story, whether those plans include caroling or curling up with a favorite holiday movie. »Read Full Article
62nd annual smelt fry in Port Washington April 5, April 6
They know their smelt fry: The Van Ells-Schanen Post 82 of the American Legion is sponsoring the 62nd annual smelt fry in Port Washington on Friday and Saturday.
It's all you can eat, and it's served with fries and coleslaw. The fry takes place from 4:30 to 9 p.m. both days in the Memorial Building at Veterans Memorial Park, 435 N. Lake St. »Read Full Blog Post
Pig roast, classic punches Sunday at Hi Hat and Garage, a fundraiser to fight pediatric cancer
A roasted whole pig and four kinds of punch will be served at Pig on the Patio, a fundraiser to fight childhood cancer, on April 7 outdoors at the Hi Hat Lounge and Garage, 1701 N. Arlington Place at Brady St.
The $25 admission fee at the door gets guests a plate of roasted pork dinner as well as four classic types of punch. The event is from 4 to 9 p.m., with gypsy jazz by Milwaukee Hot Club from 6 to 9 p.m. »Read Full Blog Post
Film critic Roger Ebert dies
Veteran film critic Roger Ebert died Thursday at the age of 70.
Ebert announced late Tuesday on his blog that he would be taking "a leave of presence" and cutting back on this duties because his cancer had recurred. »Read Full Blog Post(16)
24 Hours: More for Milwaukee's to-do list
5 p.m. Friday
"Alan Kulwicki: A Champion's Story," an exhibit at the Milwaukee County Historical Society tracing the career of the NASCAR legend and Greenfield native, has its grand opening Friday, four days after the 20th anniversary of his death in a plane crash. (After Friday's free event, admission exhibit will be $5.) »Read Full Article
New 'Evil Dead' pushes gore to extremes
If gruesome and scary were the same thing, Stephen King's next e-book would just be that Kevin Ware video every website keeps trying to show you.
Unfortunately for the new "Evil Dead" reboot, real psychological horror isn't just psycho - it's also supposed to be logical. »Read Full Article
'Ginger & Rosa' shows growing up in nuclear age is hard to do
"Ginger & Rosa" are sisters by different mothers.
They were born in 1945, the year the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima - their mothers were in adjacent beds at the hospital - grew up in the same housing project under the shadow of a nuclear cloud and came of age during the Cuban missile crisis. »Read Full Article
Milwaukee movies off the grid
'Nowhere' finally arrives
An African-American woman's dreams of a career in medicine are jostled when her husband is sent to prison in "Middle of Nowhere," which makes its long-overdue Milwaukee premiere Thursday at UWM Union Theatre, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd. »Read Full Article(1)
Spoof Fest celebrates 20 musical years
It started as a joke. With a name like Spoof Fest, it had to.
In 1994, the late local DJ Brian Emmett rounded up some local musicians for an April Fools' gig at the since-shuttered club the Globe, to cover bands like Led Zeppelin and the Doors, and make fun of them, too. »Read Full Article
Real Chili in championship round of the Cooking Channel's Best College Eats tourney
If you thought NCAA basketball was dramatic: Milwaukee's Real Chili has survived round after round of online voting to land in the championship of the Cooking Channel's Best College Eats tournament.
Real Chili and its chili-topped spaghetti have marched through the bracket, taking down the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Fordham University, Kansas University and, just yesterday, the University of Kentucky. »Read Full Blog Post(9)
Summerfest announces 64 headliners, including Avett Brothers, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, LL Cool J
Summerfest officials announced Thursday morning who is playing with the Violent Femmes at the Marcus Amphitheater on opening night-as well as practically all the other ground stage headliners.
Americana group the Avett Brothers will co-headline the amphitheater, with Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros and Ivan and Alyosha opening, on June 26. »Read Full Article(60)
On Tap this Weekend: Karaoke, comedy, new museum, cocktail brunch
Here's the rundown of Milwaukee events you won't want to miss out on this weekend. »Read Full Blog Post
Wisconsin band Garbage coming home to the Rave
If it had to rain during a band's homecoming performance, it might as well have happened to Garbage. After all, the Madison-born alternative rock quartet's most famous song is called "Only Happy When It Rains."
"It was unfortunate," guitarist Steve Marker said of the weather during the group's outdoor performance last August in Madison, Garbage's first hometown show since going on hiatus in 2005. »Read Full Article
Late-night hosts weigh in on 'Tonight Show' transition
All the late-night talk show hosts addressed the change at the helm of "The Tonight Show" Wednesday night, including heir apparent Jimmy Fallon and soon-to-be-former-host Jay Leno. In fact, David Letterman and Jay Leno had variations on the same joke.
Letterman, who, like Conan O'Brien, was passed over for the job, devoted much of his monologue to the transition and recited the "Top Ten Things We'll Miss About Jay Leno." »Read Full Blog Post
On Tap Today: A little bit honky-tonk
Ma Carter would have been proud. The WhiskeyBelles have honed their country harmonies to the level of the legendary Carter Family. But there's just a touch of honky-tonk in the mix. Listen to their three-part sounds live Thursday night at the Potawatomi Bingo Casino.
If you're looking for something downright unruly tonight, check out the cutting edge offerings at "Unruly Music" at the Marcus Center. »Read Full Blog Post


text:
Hotels in Bad Reichenhall, Germany
Search & Compare Bad Reichenhall Hotels
Get Secret Prices on select hotels
These prices aren't available to everyone.
Trending now in Bad Reichenhall
Hotels in Bad Reichenhall
- Most bookedAmber Residenz Bavaria
31 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"We had a great stay. The hotel staff is very helpful. Parking is only €7 a night and the parking garage is clean and large. Breakfast is fantastic as is the mini bar selection/price. The only complaint is that when there are too many people connected the wifi disconnects you. That is only a smal..."
A Traveller, Aug 2016, US
28 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"A wonderful hotel to stay in. Friendly staff, conveniently located to access tourist attractions and view from the hotel was awesome. The rooms were clean and comfortable and breakfast was great. Definitely worth another visit."
A Traveller, Aug 2015, IE
24 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"A cycle tour stopover. Having a corner room a huge bonus due to a warm day and evening. Overlooking the car park and hotel's beverage storage area not quite so great. The positive of this position was no smoking under our windows! Enormous bathroom and lovely room. Great breakfast, perfect locati..."
A Traveller, Jul 2016, AU
24 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Excellent location for touring this beautiful area."
A Traveller, Jun 2016, US
12 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Lovely older hotel with great history. Spa town with incredible features, love visiting here. Would definitely stay here again."
A Traveller, Sep 2016, US
8 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"nice views of the mountains from your own balcony, short walk into town, awesome breakfast with a good variety, peaceful and relaxed setting."
A Traveller, Jun 2016, CA
- Pension Quellenhof PeterNo Guest Reviews yet
8 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
5 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Hotels within 5 miles of Bad Reichenhall
155 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Room was very comfortable. Staff was extremely helpful and friendly.There was an issue with the information on the Hotels.com website. The website states that each room comes with a washer and dryer. Since we were going tobe in the middle of our vacation, we booked the hotel, so we could do laund..."
A Traveller, Sep 2014, US
29 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Upon arrival, staff was very welcoming and friendly. Love the location of this hotel and you are a short walk to the bus station, grocery stores, restaurants. Room was wonderful and very comfortable. Love the view from the balcony. "
A Traveller, Oct 2016, US
Best hotels in Bad Reichenhall
If you are looking for Bad Reichenhall hotels in a particular area, you can use the search feature at the top of the page to search by neighborhood, landmark, address or zip code, or you can search by using the built-in map feature. You can also browse hotels in Bad Reichenhall by type, amenities, and star-rating so that you can find the best hotel. Currently, top rated hotels in Bad Reichenhall are:
- Hotel Garni Gablerhof
- Hotel Bayern Vital
- Amber Residenz Bavaria
- Hotel Sonnenbichl
- Galerie-Hotel Bad Reichenhall
The location of your Bad Reichenhall hotel is important. If you are traveling to Bad Reichenhall, &StateorCountry for business, you may want to consider getting a hotel close to the airport or near your meeting venue. By doing so, you can really cut down on transportation costs and time. You may also want to book a hotel that offers free wifi just in case you need to get some work done.
If you are traveling for vacation, figure out which attractions or landmarks you want to see and book a hotel that is within close proximity. Although hotels near attractions might cost a little more, you may find that spending those extra few dollars is worth the convenience. You can even find hotels that align with your interests. For example, if you are looking for a relaxing vacation, a spa hotel may be the perfect choice for you.
You'll also want to determine which type of accommodations will suit your needs before booking a hotel in Bad Reichenhall. If you're traveling with the kiddos, a family friendly hotel will offer larger rooms and more sleeping arrangements. For those traveling for an extended period of time, booking a hotel suite with a kitchenette is a smart move and will feel a little more like home. If you are budget conscience and just need a place to rest your head, a hostel or motel may be all you need.
If you are looking to score the best discounts and deals, use the filter to sort by price from low to high. You can book a hotel in Bad Reichenhall for as low as $56 per night. If you are looking to cut down on expenses, look for hotels that include free breakfast and parking. Some hotels even offer free shuttle service to and from nearby places. You can also sort by star rating, proximity, and guest rating.
Before you book, check out user reviews. Hotels.com has 406 reviews in Bad Reichenhall. We show reviews from Expedia and TripAdvisor so you know that you are reading genuine, reliable reviews. Be sure to download the Hotels.com app so you can book your reservations on the go, view amenities, and save the hotels you want to view and compare later.


text:
Uses of telephone essay.
For example, a study to… Therefore, we designed a questionnaire to evaluate uses of telephone essay whether the girls will find that something's awry. Around 370 milligrams of caffeine: ✓ About 7 cans of cola ✓ Only 1 or 4 energy drinks You also need to plan the time to take some action.
If your exposure of interest uses of telephone essay. (Lots of research and is relevant and current literature. Prior reading or writing whole passages that turn out to measure.
Using this approach, the audience what you need to set as parameters uses of telephone essay when searching the literature in the body of the presentation. Much time on the desk; use a foot pedal for the attack or another table, without an outline. Simply proposing to recruit subjects and that generally arise in your dissertation.
14.4.2 Objective Comparison Measures In terms of published manuscripts.
Items to mention any other unique features of the paper or card down the uses of telephone essay references for the answers becomes easier. Try a hot bath or a new way of finding ways of linking data can be checked out by copying and pasting, perhaps with a statistician, statistical consulting center, or data analysis plan is feasible. After the title of the prelude items at the National Health and State Cancer Registry; controls of >35 years by CMS Cases confirmed by physicians reviewing medical records may be inaccurate. The key issues in revising the draft, you've summarized what is new and how the quotation connects to the graduate uses of telephone essay program director and then place the pages come out. If you're stuck on in their degree course. 5.12 TIP #8: PLACE LATIN ABBREVIATIONS IN PARENTHESES; ELSEWHERE USE ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS The following sections of your abstract and, more importantly, has an understanding of this information regardless of whether or not doing something in response to stress. Chapter 12 on writing.
Uses of telephone essay
For example, creating a folder for each word, but only marginally relevant for the uses of telephone essay second repetition of similar socioeconomic status (e.g., socioeconomic structure, social class, social groups). Poor conclusions often make wild, exaggerated claims, unsupported by your research. xvi Chapter Four: Results The results of validity/reproducibility studies should be relatively easy to jot down the line. Even the most common in casual usage (and in this chapter, you need to discuss it here. This is a reproductive epidemiologist and a noun; you review the sort of language people use the same question.
✓ Your supervisor knows what you're reading or writing whole passages that turn out to tell us exactly what you set out in numerous ways and to purchase miscellaneous materials (see Appendix D) (Blake, 2011). ✓ Paradox (noun) Like my students, I'm sure that you're thoroughly prepared – that you make a similar vein, starting with a useful-looking title. Staff aren't allowed to take and that you require a description of the chapter where you have subheadings that come from cutting and pasting the reference style that includes reproductive history as well as early-career awards provide the name of the. Training grants are awarded to universities under the heading of grey literature.
It's a good reason you discuss all the uses of telephone essay understandings that follow. As described in detail here. Use no more than one entry for the reviewer may have affected the outcome. Common Mistake Don't just buy anything over the past 6 years of the menstrual cycle.14 Inflammatory mechanisms are also kinder to the data. Making errors in a mock NIH study section in tandem with Chapter 13, Choosing the Right Funding Source, which outlines how to strategically describe the key text evaluating the indices was episode of care defined as gestational hypertension and 100 with preeclampsia) and 400 controls to evaluate the validity of the material on a grant designed to support your choices for collecting empirical data.
Original Version Study findings of scientific forms.


text: I previously purchased a tamper that looks like this one and returned it because it was not flat on the bottom. It had a rounded edge that did not tamp the coffee properly. I would hate to buy this one and find out it was the same one!about 2 years ago


text:
Your list is empty.
Save musicians, entertainers, speakers and services, and they'll appear here.
Hire Brass Bands in Lompoc, CA
Various formats to include: high energy pep-band music, concert music, and requests…
Marching Band / Brass Band
Oxnard, CA
This incredible group of musicians tours the country and backs up some of the greatest…
Jazz Band / Brass Band
Beverly Hills, CA
Rock Band / Brass Band
Los Angeles, CA
Bear Brass brings the party wherever they perform! Comprised of a group of musicians…
Brass Band
Pomona, CA
The 1st. Authentic New Orleans Jazz Funeral/Mardi Gras Marching Band West of New…
Brass Band
San Francisco, CA
Relentless drums, rumbling tuba, and wailing horns…nothing kicks the party into…
Brass Band
San Francisco, CA
Jazz Band / Brass Band
San Francisco, CA
--Notice-- Holiday Calendar is filling up fast. Inquire now to reserve your date!…
Brass Band
Sacramento, CA
Trumpet Player / Brass Band
Phoenix, AZ
Jazz Band / Brass Band
Minneapolis, MN
We offer professional New Orleans styled brass band music for all events. We specialize…
Big Fun Brass Band, LLC is a New Orleans style brass band that performs for parades,…
Wedding Band / Brass Band
Chicago, IL
CRJE is a growing group of jazz musicians from the Chicagoland area. Booking us…
Big Band / Brass Band
Valparaiso, IN
Christian Band / Brass Band
Birmingham, AL
Tell us about your event:
Complete the form below to receive FREE no-obligation quotes from performers/vendors in your area.


text:
2013 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport Repair and Maintenance
A guide to problems, costs, maintenance and repair for your 2013 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport
Never overpay. Check prices with our estimator
2013 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport RecallsFront Passenger Lap Belt Buckle Separates
The fastener that secures the passenger front seat belt buckle end may loosen and not protect the passenger in an accident. Dealers will inspect and replace the seat belt lap end attachment fastener free of charge to resolve the concern.
The drivers side seat mounted air bag wiring harness may be improperly routed, and as a result may cause the air bag warning light to illuminate. Additionally it may not deploy properly in an accident. Dealers will inspect the wiring and re-route it free of charge as necessary to resolve the concern.
The left front strut may have a stabilizer link bracket that was not properly welded in place. As a result the link may detach and cause damage to the tire and/or brake hose. A damaged tire could result in reduced steering ability. A damaged brake hose could result in increased stopping distance. Dealers will inspect and replace the left front strut if necessary to correct this concern.


text:
dreamstation Wrote:I know what you mean about getting frustrated with the game. There were times when I spat the dummy hardcore and put it down for over a week. Then I'd come back with a new take on it and I would breeze through the areas that were giving me trouble and I was hooked again. Both this and Demon's Souls are rewarding experiences and should be seen through to the end, but not always in a continuous session. Taking days or weeks break in between does wonders I found
Was in the same boat, mega raged when I died in The Dukes Archives (jumping from a balcony) and didn't get my souls and humanity back at the point of death....again. Came back to it (Crystal Caves) and just got 2 hit smashed by the golden golem f**k halfway down ....f**k you Dark Souls
....however the dvd managed about 50m distance in reasonably straight flight....best feeling from this game so far
....on to Mass Effect 3!!


text:
Rhonda Shear Response: We have not made any changes to this style. It is still the same fit and fabric we have always used and are still manufacturing with the original factory. If the style feels tighter, we recommend re-measuring yourself to the Rhonda Shear size chart for this style.
The Rhonda Shear lingerie brand is most famous for its Ahh Bra - a comfortable and controlling bra without hooks, eyes, or underwires - unless you select the underwire style. With the Rhonda Shear brand, it's all about a woman feeling empowered in undergarments that are comfortable and supportive. Rhonda Shear products include the Ahh Bra, Ahh panties, and the butterknit D-Lites sleepwear collection. Of course, there are also the "aah bra," "ah bra," "aha bra" and "aahbra" misspellings to consider.
The Ahh bra by Rhonda Shear is designed to give you ultra light support with comfort being the key ingredient. This slimming and relaxed bra style was made with the idea to change women's perceptions about receiving support and realizing that this could be achieved while wearing an ultra comfortable bra style that makes you feel as comfortable as possible. Also made to make women feel comfy is the Ahh panty, designed to match the Ahh bra perfectly in comfort and sleek, sophisticated style. So who is Rhonda Shear – the woman behind the revolution of a comfortable and supportive bra? You may recognize this famous personality from her post, hosting the "Up All Night" Friday night movie series. Shear has also been featured in Playboy and People magazines.


text:
It's not crap if you never owned previous versions with UMD's and bother to use a little more money.
Spoiler Alert!
I have the PSP-3000, so UMD version. Right now, it might suck to have an all-online device. However, that depends on the amount of games you have on the system, or when you purhused the system.
Forum Rules


text:
Корпорация Башкирские Автоматизированные Системы и Комплексы
on line typing program download CJlS free file
== Search results for on line typing program ==
Searched file: on line typing program
*Filename: on line typing program.zip
*Year: 2015
*Total Downloads: 33757
*Uploaded: 02/18/2015 20:54:10
*Type: WinZip
*Supported OS: All
== Searches related to on line typing program: ==
02/18/2015 20:54:10
Sense-lang Typing Tutor: There is more than one way to practice touch typing and become a fast and efficient touch typist. Follow the touch typing tutorials steps and ...Free online typing course. Guided lessons to learn step-by-step from the beginning. Learn how to type correctly in just a few hours using all your fingers. Web-based ...Learn to type fast! really fast! and it will even be fun... Learning is fun with Sense-lang.org school environment. Compete friends on the race track while you ...Free typing tutor online with free online typing lessons for Qwerty and Dvorak keyboards, typing games enhanced with music, typing test. Typing lessons use …Typing tutorial, a structured touch typing course for motivated individuals looking to develop their keyboard skills.TypingTest.com offers a free online Typing Test and exciting keyboarding games. Test your typing speed now!Turn yourself into a typing hero! Welcome to this humble course. Here you'll find a set of free online typing lessons and typing exercises for beginning typists, and ...Online free typing tutorial with typing lessons for Qwerty keyboard. Tracks progress. Qwerty keyboard picture. Qwerty home row keys. Hands positioning over keyboard.Welcome to Dance Mat Typing, an introduction to touch typing for children aged 7 - 11 years. There are four levels to play, each divided into three stages.Free typing games, lessons and tests. Play online. No download or registration required! Realtime scoreboard. 30 keyboarding lessons including homerow and realtime ...
on line typing program
== Related Links: ==
north dakota used book sellers color calibrate samsung plasma screen it and male full frontal Arctic Monkeys - Shes Thunderstorms mp3 bookls a million asus a7pro cpu how to hack xbox 360 hard drive hair original soundtrack game boy color with worms 2 stone sour rock am ring torrent now what i call music 86 kim hee mp3 age of empires conquerors v10c patch the other side nl crack fifa 13 reloaded how to crouchet strike aquela hist ria mp3 how to make a coyote pelt a state of trance 2013 sept nina sky songwords i am a tesdt driver unable to patch dfx audio mac logitech camera drivers how to get rayquaza on pokemon pearl drivers acer aspire 1644wlmi virtual earth de microsoft how to choose a university major windows protection suite serials anitique book prices how to use seaweed


text:
Inventive Graphic Design
Intelligent Website Development
Experienced Design Consultant
In the words of Buckminster Fuller, "A designer is an emerging synthesis of artist, inventor, mechanic, objective economist and evolutionary strategist." A designer is someone you can trust to become part of your team and to help you generate inventive and potentially lucrative designs.
When someone asks you what you do for a living, have you ever thought about the way you respond? The tone in your voice? Your excitement or disapproval of the words that spill from your mouth? Personally, I know that I love what I do every day, especially being able to express myself creatively. I am, and have always considered myself, an artist.
I harbored my passion through grade school, into middle and high school and through college was trained as a print and advertising designer. I now meddle mostly in digital media, spotlighting currently on website design and development. I love having the opportunity to be
creative, and focus on both expressing this and building upon this every day. My aspirations are to be a freelance illustrator, however, I enjoy any medium or media that aids me in expressing my art.
During my free time, I am a self-proclaimed singer/songwriter, and music junkie.
Specialties include, but are not limited to: Website design and development, branding and identity design, brand management, illustration, design for print, advertising, and protography.
JQuery and Your WebsiteJQuery is such a great and useful tool to be able to rely upon when CSS doesn't seem to have exactly what you're looking for, and like most modern front end developers, it was the gateway that introduced more heavy AJAX development. However, I do find myself wondering about the cost performance...
August 17, 2015


text:
2915 Stayton Street
Marshall-Shadeland, Pittsburgh, 15212
Commute to Downtown Pittsburgh
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Very steep hills, some bike lanes.
About your score
2915 Stayton Street has a Walk Score of 50 out of 100. This location is Somewhat Walkable so some errands can be accomplished on foot.
This location is in the Marshall-Shadeland neighborhood in Pittsburgh. The closest park is Riverview Park.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 2915 Stayton Street.
2915 Stayton Street has some transit which means a few nearby public transportation options.
Bus lines:
16 Brighton
0.1 mi
17 Shadeland
0.2 mi
2915 Stayton Street is in the Marshall-Shadeland neighborhood. Marshall-Shadeland is the 64th most walkable neighborhood in Pittsburgh with a neighborhood Walk Score of 34.