text:
After bowing out of the presidential race, Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., for the looming Florida senate race against Rep. Pat Murphy, D-Fla. He's begun the fundraising circuit with his new allies: the Pork and Pancake PACs.
Marco Rubio held at least 50 fundraisers during his presidential bid – falling in between Ted Cruz and Jeb Bush.
Last year Rubio converted his Senate campaign committee into his presidential campaign, beginning his presidential run with millions of dollars of cash on hand. He recently converted his presidential campaign committee back to his Marco Rubio for Senate 2016 committee. The Florida senator currently has a little over $2 million cash on hand, but will need to raise much more to compete against Patrick Murphy.
His first fundraiser supporting his Senate re-election came on June 26th in Coral Gables, Fla. But his most recent fundraiser in D.C. is one of the most prolific Senate fundraisers we've seen in recent memory.
The evening event featured 28 senators, including Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Majority Whip John Cornyn. Sponsor levels ran up to $5,000 for PACs and $2,500 for individuals. The reception featured 67 hosts and sponsors were on the bill, including 32 PACs.
Some of the notable sponsors include the following:
AT&T – who has hosted over 75 congressional fundraisers
Bloomin' Brands – which owns Bonefish Grill, Carrabba's Italian Grill, Fleming's Steakhouse and Outback Steakhouse
Hotel PAC
Liberty Mutual
NFL – GridIron PAC
Pancake PAC
Pork PAC
SeaWorld PAC
Taco PAC
U.S. Cuba Democracy PAC
U.S. Chamber PAC
Rubio needs to raise significantly more resources than his current war chest if he expects to compete come November. But when Taco PAC has your back, you can't really lose.
Marco Rubio. (Photo credit: Gage Skidmore/Flickr)Tweet 0 Comments
While we trot to the office and lethargically work after surviving the #blizzard2016, our lawmakers are out raising money. (Fundraising does not hibernate.) In one of the craziest days of the 2016 campaign trail, here are some of the most notable fundraisers happening on Jan. 27th.
Was the snowstorm to kickoff the year not enough for you? For even more ice, join Sen. Bob Casey, D-Pa., for an evening of hockey, Philly style. It's at Washington's Verizon Center, but instead of rooting for the Capitals, your $2,000 ticket probably requires you to cheer for the Flyers. Go sports!
Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton will attend a gala tonight in Philadelphia, joined by Franklin Square Capital Partners Executive Michael C. Forman and state Rep. Michael Gerber, D. But is the former secretary of state still the frontrunner or is she Livin' on a Prayer? She constantly tells voters I'll Be There for You and she will Never Say Goodbye. While her poll standings are certainly not on a Bed of Roses, she just wants her donors to Have a Nice Day.
If you haven't guessed it, her special guest tonight is none other than Jon Bon Jovi. Enjoy his acoustic set for $1,000 and become a host with a photo op for folks who bundle $27,000.
Presidential candidate Chris Christie is in the Windy City for a fundraiser with Dan Webb of Winston & Strawn and local CEOs Gregg Sherrill of Teneco and Greg Brown of Motorola Solutions. Dan Webb previously donated to Hillary Clinton's campaign, but he promises his vote to the New Jersey governor.
Chelsea Clinton is busting her supporters into shape at SoulCycle this afternoon in the NYC neighborhood of Tribeca. Joined by famed instructor Laurie Cole, Chelsea wants you to be part of her "pack" and reserve a bike for $2,700.
She may have won the Battle of the Sexes, but Billie Jean King is still fighting – for Hillary, that is. The tennis superstar and Hillary campaign manager Robby Mook will host an LGBT reception in New York City tonight.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., is out to lunch at one of D.C.'s hottest Indian restaurants, Rasika. Those who want to splurge can host for $5,000, or you can simply dine with the senator for $500. Additionally, those who just want to go for Restaurant Week in D.C. can pay $478 less for a three-course lunch. (Sunlight gives this spot 10/10).
And finally, House Speaker Paul Ryan is fundraising in Chicago tonight with the largest entourages so far this year. Sure, you can attend the reception for just $1,000, but the speaker wants you to go all out and donate at least $50,000 to be a Council Member on Team Ryan. Congressmen in attendance include GOP reps Greg Walden, Ore., Adam Kinziger, Ill., Mike Bost, Ill., Randy Hultgren, Ill., Rodney Davis, Iowa, Darin Lahood, Ill., John Shimkus, Ill., Bob Dold, Ill., and Peter Roskam, Ill..
For a look into the rest of this week's parties and beyond, check out our calendar of events here. Party On!Tweet 0 Comments
There's still more than 10 major GOP candidates left running for president; that must be music to the ears of the Democratic 2016 contenders. But they also make their own! One can serenade you with timeless ballads, one enjoys being sung to by a different voice and another enjoys the 1960's garage-rock revival endorsement.
Hillary Clinton travels so much you'd think her pantsuits enable time travel. Frequently touring multiple states a day, the Democratic frontrunner racks up the most miles by far. While she leads the congressional endorsement race, HRC fares well in celebrity endorsements too. With a little help from her friends, (Christina Aguilera, Michelle Kwan and Katy Perry) she boasts the most star-studded entourage in the field. Clinton recently celebrated her 68th birthday in style with her husband, Bill Clinton.
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., the only candidate without a super PAC, prefers big turnouts to big donors. While his grassroots support is historic, Bernie "Larry David" Sanders was centerstage at Oklahoma City's Blue Door arena. For only $20, patrons could Feel The Bern and almost a dozen musical acts.
Martin O'Malley plays a mean guitar, and he may have sang a few Irish hymns at The Dubliner this week. O'Malley is courting younger voters by offering student admission for just $20. The former Maryland governor also hosted a Civic Innovation Pitch Contest where students could enter for just $25.
For an update on the GOP field, check out our previous post here.
As the 2016 campaign continues, we'll strive to build the most comprehensive database for the presidential fundraising circuit. Please share any invitations you find by anonymously uploading or emailing them to us here.
(Photo credit: Joe Crimmings/Flickr)Tweet 0 Comments
Party people, for months now we've been anticipating a fall season bursting at the seams with political fundraisers. And here we are, in the second full week of September, with a jam-packed social calendar.
This week, D.C.-based partying is back in full swing after the traditional emptying out of Capitol Hill during August, which saw plenty of on-the-road fundraising. Rep. Brad Schneider, D-Ill., is one politician taking advantage of D.C.'s summertime-in-September weather, throwing a fundraiser at Nationals Park during Tuesday night's Nats-Braves matchup. It's a popular party spot, but usually it's to watch your home team take on the Nats (since Schneider represents Chicago's northern 'burbs, we're assuming he's a Cubs fan). But, hey, a politician's got to do what a politician's got to do, and if that means having a fundraiser during a baseball game when your team's not playing, then so be it.
Although Party Time's schedule is super full, we are sure there's more going on out there. What have you heard about, and what invites have come across your desk? You know what to do! Upload official invites right here, or email us any news tips.
And with that, get ready for a busy week in political partying!
Dems are partying hard. Like, really, really hard.
Democrats and Republicans are in the midst of a fight to the death for control of the Senate. Seriously. Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., recently called his race against Democrat Alison Lundergan Grimes a "slugfest" and a "knife fight" during a fundraiser in southeastern Kentucky.
While candidates are using "control of the Senate" to rally support around their individual campaigns (at that same fundraiser, McConnell told those gathered: "This is the biggest race in the country. And the consequences are enormous."), national-level party committees also employ the refrain to ply mega donors for mega bucks. To wit: This week, the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee – in charge of keeping the Senate blue – is throwing six pricey parties.
Dems have been rather adept this year at deploying unpopular-yet-moneymaking politicos (ahem, President Obama) to collect cash, and this week's swath of fundraisers continues the trend. Tuesday evening's annual fall reception at the National Museum of Women in the Arts features DSCC Chair Michael Bennet, D-Colo., and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., always a popular target for Republicans. Tickets start at $1,000 and climb to $32,400. And on Friday, expect a similarly priced event in Baltimore, where the partier-in-chief himself headlines a fundraiser. (Details on President Obama's party are scarce, so let us know if you've heard about what's doing in Charm City.)
Hillary Clinton makes her fall fundraising debut this week, hosting a DSCC reception and dinner – tickets go for $10,000 per person, or $32,400 per couple – at her Northwest D.C. home. Between her summertime book tour and various speaking gigs, not to mention the continual will-she-won't-she-in-2016 storyline, Clinton keeps grabbing headlines. But Party Time counts this as her first step into purely political territory since May, when she headlined a fundraiser for Marjorie Margolies (mother-in-law to one Chelsea Clinton, not-so-incidentally), who ultimately lost her bid to return to Congress. State Rep. Brendan Boyle defeated Margolies in the Democratic primary for an open seat in Pennsylvania's 13th Congressional District.
Tuesday's event is the first of two fundraisers this week for Clinton. On Sunday, she and hubby Bill will touch down in Iowa to co-headline Sen. Tom Harkin's annual Steak Fry. As the site of the first-in-the-nation caucuses, the Hawkeye State visit has political prognosticators buzzing more than usual about her possible White House run. Ready for Hillary, the super PAC that's collecting cash and solidifying support for a possible H. Clinton presidential candidacy, even cooked up a fundraiser raffle for supporters to win a trip to the Steak Fry.
And two more fundraisers fill out the week for the DSCC's fundraising frenzy: On Wednesday, Delaware Sen. Tom Carper will host a lunch in D.C., and come Friday, party faithful will gather in swanky Kiawah, S.C., for a weekend-long fall retreat.
Famous faces come out for Michelle Nunn
In Georgia's tight Senate race, Democratic candidate Michelle Nunn benefits greatly from name recognition. Her father, former Sen. Sam Nunn, continues to be a popular political figure in her home state after serving in the Senate for more than 30 years.
But a recent article questioned whether or not the Nunn name provides much of a boost among African Americans or younger voters, key constituencies for Democratic candidates. Fortunately for the Nunn camp, some very well-known people with names that just about everyone can recognize are throwing fundraisers this week for the campaign.
First up is first lady Michelle Obama, who is headlining a roundtable fundraiser Monday afternoon in Atlanta. The event benefits Nunn and the DSCC, and marks Obama's first foray into fundraising since the end of July. Then, on Saturday, former President Bill Clinton throws a funder at the Atlanta home of Usher. Is everyone else counting on a Clinton-on-the-saxophone version of "Yeah!"? Thought so.
Cash for Comstock
Before she became a member of Virginia's House of Delegates, Barbara Comstock was a go-to researcher and political consultant within Republican circles for years, working on former President George W. Bush's campaign in 2000 and on Mitt Romney's run in 2012. Now, as she competes for Virginia's 10th District House seat, Comstock is getting help from some long-ago cultivated friendships.
On Tuesday, Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., headlines a reunion event in D.C., which will feature other top aides from the 2012 campaign. Comstock's team is also raffling off two tickets and a photo with Ryan, asking supporters to throw down anywhere from $25 to $2,600 for a chance to meet the former VP candidate and current chair of the House Budget Committee.
The next day, Comstock throws another fundraiser, this one at the Middleburg, Va., home of Kristi and Vito Germinario. Former Virginia Sen. John Warner and Rep. Frank Wolf, whose upcoming retirement opened up the 10th District seat, are slated to attend Wednesday's event.
Happy birthday, Mr. Governor
Politicians will use anything for a fundraiser gimmick. And why not? If you are planning to celebrate a wedding anniversary or the coming of summer anyway, why not tack on a little fundraising for good measure?
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, a one-man fundraising machine for the Republican Governors Association, is joining in on the tradition and marking his birthday (which actually fell on Sept. 6) with a fundraiser for the New Jersey Republican State Committee. Christie will celebrate the big 5-2 with his right-hand man, Bill Palatucci, and Mitt Romney, former Massachusetts governor, turned presidential candidate, turned big-time GOP surrogate in 2014.
While $150 will get you into the general reception, it'll cost you $5,000 to attend the private reception or $25,000 to attend the roundtable. And if that doesn't entice you to bust out the checkbook, the birthday balloons on the invite should do the trick.
And those are the week's highlights, party animals! What are we missing, and what have you heard about? Upload invites right here or email us whatever you've got.
Photo courtesy FlickrTweet 0 Comments
A government shutdown would sabotage the country's economic growth, put 800,000 federal workers on furlough and further damage Congress' standing in the eyes of their electorate at a time when approval of the legislative branch is already at an all time low. However, PT records prove that there's one thing a shutdown would not stop:
Congressional fundraising.
'The show must go on' appears to be the motto for members of Congress in the days following post-midnight, when government services will start to wind down should Congress be unable to reach a budget deal. Party Time data reveals that at least seven different members have planned fundraising bashes that will occur on, or directly after, the potential shutdown.
And something tells us there's more. Let us know (anonymously) here.
Reps. Gene Green, D-Texas, along with Steve Chabot, R-Ohio, and Lois Capps, D-Calif. all have funders scheduled for Tuesday, the very day the shutdown would go into effect.
**Update: Chabot's fundraiser has been canceled according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Chabot's offers PACs and other individuals a chance to enjoy a "taste of Cincinnati" with the entire Ohio Republican delegation. Truth in advertising compels us to caution that contributors may be robbed of the presence of the delegation's top dog: Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio. The Republican leader already had a fundraising retreat fall victim to budget negotiations (see below for more details), and will likely still have his hands full parlaying with Dems — not to mention his own caucus members — come Tuesday.
***Update: Rep. Lois Capps, D-Calif., has postponed her "Autumn Reception" scheduled to take place at the Erickson & Co. Townhouse.
Other fetes on the social docket include a $500 and up reception for longtime Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y. — which will feature a bevy of the New Yorker's congressional allies — as the 83-year-old New Yorker raises money for a race in which he does not yet have a challenger.
For those seeking a nice capstone for your weekly social calendar, Sen. John Boozman, R-Ark. has his Second Annual Trout Fishing retreat scheduled for this weekend. For $2,500 you too can join the senator at Gaston's White River Resort in Lakeview, Ark., for a weekend of fishing tackle and trout filets — what better way to unwind from a hectic week of closing up Uncle Sam's shop?
And then there's what you might call the shutdown profiteers:
Healthcare ire means big bucks for pols' campaign coffers
**Update: Roe's fundraiser has been canceled according to a source at the Huffington Post. The never-ending debate over health care that's causing the potential shutdown may be threatening the paydays of government workers, but, hey it's turning out to be a money-making opportunity for some of our enterprising pols. For instance, Rep. Phil Roe, R-Tenn., is hoping to capitalize on the furor over "Obamacare" with a Thursday fundraising breakfast.
Party Time has obtained an invitation for the bash, which will benefit the Healthcare Freedom Fund –Roe's "new" leadership PAC, established "to help elect federal candidates seeking office to add to the debate here in Congress to establish healthcare freedom and reform," according to the invite. The term "new" may be a stretch, as FEC filings show that HFF first registered in Sept. 2012.
The veteran and former doctor is asking for contributions from $250 to $1,000 for attendees of the party, which also features Rep. Steve Scalise, R-La.
Not to be left out of the Obamacare bashing, the Koch brothers-led Americans for Prosperity — a conservative dark money group — is using the bill to stir up support for a three-pronged canvassing session just outside of the beltway in Northern Virginia. A recent e-mail from the group urges supporters to join a door-to-door canvassing effort aimed at upending healthcare overhaul, Medicaid expansion and, not so coincidentally, Terry McAuliffe, the Democratic nominee in next month's Virginia governor's election.
In a fundraising countermove, Organizing for America — President Obama's own dark money operation — sent out a similar e-mail asking for funds and urging supporters to "[pick] up a phone, [get] the facts out to friends on social media, or [show] up at your local congressional office." Of course, clicking the helpful the link to "Add your voice" directs you to a web page asking for contributions from $15 to $1,000.
To check out the e-mails for yourself, head on over to PT's own Tumblr. Of course, if any of our friends in the party-sphere catch wind of other Obamacare-themed fundraising efforts, do us a solid and send 'em this way.
All work and no play
Obviously, not everyone is able to raise dough off Congress' healthcare shenanigans.
Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio – the man of a thousand fundraisers — had to postpone a high-dollar retreat scheduled to take place last weekend at a posh resort in northern Virginia.
As reported by the Washington Examiner, the House Republican leader will reschedule the kickoff event for his "Capitol Program" — a fundraising campaign aimed at pulling contributions of $10,000 or more from major DC donors.
Bringing donors on a retreat is a common tactic of politicians seeking to squeeze a little more scratch out of supporters than they could at a regular, humdrum breakfast reception near Capitol Hill. The increased access that comes from spending multiple days with a member can be appealing to lobbyists and other deep-pocketed donors hoping to make their issues heard with the relevant party.
Peter, Paul and Martha
Beyonce, The Eagles and Justin Bieber are just some of the pop music superstars that have been graced by the presence of congressional funders in the past.
It appears that Democratic congressional hopeful Martha Robertson is aiming for an older, more nostalgic cadre of contributors. On Monday, the New York Dem will raise money with an exclusive performance from folk music legend Peter Yarrow, of Peter, Paul and Mary fame. Yarrow is perhaps best-known for penning the whimsical 60's hit: "Puff, the Magic Dragon." The Robertson campaign is charging $250 to $1,000 for the event.
Unfortunately for Robertson, media interest in the event has not centered on the musical stylings of Yarrow, but rather his past conviction as a sex offender — Yarrow pleaded guilty to "taking indecent liberties with a child" in 1970. State and national GOP reps have harped on the Yarrow appearance, pressuring Robertson to disinvite the singer from the event.
The event was still on as of press time.
A giant in Hoboken
With the NFL season in full swing, the New York Giants are still in search of their elusive first win, and the offense in particular has come under fire for its poor performance in the first three games of the season.
Maybe that's why the quarterback, Eli Manning, is testing out the political fundraising game.
The younger Manning brother will appear Monday at a benefit for Hoboken, N.J. Mayor Dawn Zimmer, where the entertainment will be — what else? — watching a football game: the 8:40 p.m. tilt between the Miami Dolphins and New Orleans Saints.
Suggested contributions range from $500 to $1,500. While that might sound like a bit of a hefty price tag for a trip to the local sports bar, how often do you get to show off your football IQ with a real-life professional player?
An NC Insurance Commissioner in NYC?
A midtown New York City fundraiser charging contributors donors thousands for a little more than an hour of face time with a pol? It sounds like a classic Big Apple funder for a Senate or House bigwig. Not in this instance.
On Wednesday, North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Wayne Goodwin will join insurance executives at a reception at Tavern 29. For $4,000, you have the chance to join the exclusive ranks of Goodwin's Platinum Sponsors, though it's anyone's best guess what that distinction will earn you.
Insurance commissioners may be an increasingly hot commodity as insurance corporations explore ways to profit from the federally-mandated state exchanges that come with the Affordable Care Act. If it ever gets funded, that is.
Till next week, partiers! Remember: government or no government, the fundraisers must go on!!
Photo credit: Wikimedia CommonsTweet 0 Comments
Too many evening fundraisers filled with hors d'oeuvres and quiet conversation can get a little tiresome for a young, hip political donor. Thankfully, members are always coming up with innovative new events to help rake in the cash for their campaign war chests.
With the launch of Party Time's excellent new Tumblr, we have been vigorously searching for zany new fundraising events — and our party-hearty politicians have happily obliged.
While this week's social calendar features a plethora of picturesque funding fiestas — from a cigars and spirits reception, to an evening with pop star Will.i.am or a funder on the shooting range — one unhappy Florida lawmaker has provided us with a crash course in how not to party.
Scott sings the blues
Gov. Rick Scott's fundraising woes began with news that the Florida governor had postponed the execution of an inmate on the Sunshine State's death row. The reason? The timing conflicted with a fundraiser in honor of Attorney General Pam Bondi. Remember folks, sometimes even the biggest party animals need to take some off.
On top of Scott's sticky death row situation, the governor recently found himself the center of another fundraising controversy over the procurement of hunting licenses for potential donors.
Perhaps copying a page out of the playbook of Sen. David Vitter,R-La., Scott's reelection campaign had planned a $25, 000-a-head 'gator hunt.' Unfortunately, alligator hunting permits are a hot commodity for hunters in the Florida swamps. The state awards its scarce number of licenses each year through a lottery system — prompting questions of how the adequate number of gator licenses were acquired for the funder.
Though Scott has since cancelled the hunt, if Sen. Vitter's facebook is any indication, there's nothing like a good day in the swamps for scaring up some campaign cash.
Rubio back on the hunt
The end of summer means the reappearance of familiar faces on the Washington money trail, and few are more aggressive in stocking the ole war chest than prospective 2016-ers.
As reported by Politico, Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla. expects to raise hundreds of thousands at his Wednesday shindig in downtown Washington. The reception will take place at Hill Country BBQ and features a bevy of high profile Republican lobbyists on its host committee.
Suggested contributions range from $1,000 to $10,000 and will benefit Rubio's Victory Committee, a joint fundraising committee benefiting both the Marco Rubio for Senate committee and Reclaim America PAC — Rubio's leadership committee.
Strong fundraising numbers can serve a number of purposes for savvy politicians: If Rubio should pass on a 2016 White House bid, an overflowing campaign war chest could discourage presumptive challengers from entering a battle over his Senate seat. Additionally, as House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, has shown, aiding other party members with a little cash can go a long way towards preserving one's good standing among caucus compatriots.
Stogies and Spirits
If throwing down a few thousand for a barbecue sandwich doesn't tickle your fancy, consider stopping by a high-class Cigar and Spirits reception honoring Rep. Joe Garcia, D-Fla.
While everyone knows that nothing kills the mood of a good par-tay like running out of booze, rest assured that Garcia's reception will be well-stocked, as it is hosted by none other than the International Premium Cigar & Pipe Retailers' Association and the Distilled Spirits Council. While this is the Cigar & Pipe retailers' first appearance in PT's archives, the Distilled Spirits Council clearly prefers to share a cold one with Dems.
If you can't make it, or just can't get enough of the Florida congressman, fear not: Garcia will be holding another bash this Friday at the Erickson & Co. Townhouse.
Lundergan Grimes, ready for prime time?
While the next election for Kentucky's Senate seat is not until November of next year, the three way race to fill the seat of Senate Minority leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., is already in high gear with astronomical spending and bizarre attack ads.
Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes recently gained two new feathers in her campaign cap with the news of two upcoming fundraisers featuring A-list invitees.
This Friday the Bluegrass state will receive a visit from pop star Will.i.am of the Black Eyed Peas, appearing on Lundergan Grimes' behalf at a private residence. Contributions run the gamut from $100 to $2,600.
In mid October, Lundergan Grimes will make the journey to Las Vegas to party with a political star — none other than Majority Leader Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev.
Apparently undeterred by his weak showing in polls for the New Jersey Senate race, Steve Lonegan aims to fire up his base this weekend with a little trip to the shooting range.
That's right, a political fundraiser where you get to blast away with a variety of different firearms — all while supporting New Jersey's Republican candidate for Senate.
Sponsored by the New Jersey Second Amendment Society, the event offers different firing experiences for different levels of support. $40 will buy a contributor the chance to shoot 20 rounds from a "Savage 10.P 308," while a $125 contribution will give you the chance to fire five rounds from the Barret M107 .50BMG.
Of course, no firearms fundraiser would be complete without a chance to try one of the event's two "mystery rifles."
As always, if you catch wind of other fundraisers, share them here. Party Time out.
Photo credit: Wikimedia CommonsTweet 0 Comments
If there was anyone still questioning whether Newark Mayor Cory Booker has the mass appeal, or connections, to pull off a successful cross-country fundraising campaign, last Tuesday's FEC campaign filings surely silenced them. Campaign finance data and Party Time records show that the Democratic U.S. Senate candidate (and all-around "rock star" of the progressive movement) has benefited handsomely from his connections to celebrities and high-profile pols.
Michael Bloomberg held a fundraiser for Booker, seen at right, on July 15 in his Manhattan home, and the Brick City mayor visited the DC on July 18 to rake in the dough with the K Street crowd. He will return to the Big Apple Wednesday for a reception in his honor at the home of Ivanka Trump, and still has a soirée with TV mogul Oprah Winfrey left on his docket. Such cross-country trekking must be exhausting, but it has paid dividends.
As reported by the Washington Post, Booker amassed $4.6 million from April to June alone, with 70% of all contributions coming from individuals outside of New Jersey. On top of his domination of the 'money primary.' the mayor also enjoys a commanding lead in the polls heading into the Aug. 13 primary. The Oct. 16 special election was called by Gov. Chris Christie, R, to fill the seat of deceased Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J.
Unfortunately not all of our representatives can cash in on celebrity. We at PT send our sympathies to those politicians slogging through the never-ending circuit of bagel breakfasts and Tortilla Coast receptions; keep on keepin' on you guys.
Here's what's happening this week on the political party scene — which this week, features a few other rising political stars:
"I'll not yield"
Texas State Sen. Wendy Davis, D, has become a hot commodity following her 12-hour marathon filibuster of a Texas abortion bill, and upcoming fundraising events in Washington could indicate the new star of the pro-choice movement is testing the waters for support for a run for the Texas governor's office.
She is enjoying a huge spike in contributions following her June demonstration. As reported by the Texas Tribune, Davis raised nearly $1 million in the two weeks immediately following the filibuster. She will be holding two events in the District this Thursday, a breakfast at Capitol Hill eatery Johnny's Half Shell with a suggested contribution of $500, and a more economical happy hour starting at $25.
The morning fundraiser features a whopping eight U.S. senators, suggesting the state representative could count on some high-profile support should she take the plunge and run for governor in 2014.
Christie shakes the trees
As reported by the Star-Ledger, the New Jersey governor is making an aggressive push to stock his campaign coffers in advance of his bid for re-election this November. While his fundraising has greatly outpaced that of his challenger, New Jersey state Sen. Barbara Buono, the popular Republican shows no signs of slowing down. Does he have another race in mind?
Christie will traverse the country for three different events in this week alone. On Tuesday, he visits the West Coast for a private par-TAY in his honor, after which he will jet set back to Pittsburgh for a fundraiser at the posh Duquesne Club. His week concludes in his home state with a private event in New Vernon, Morris County, but he will be back on the trail August 1 for a shindig in Las Vegas. As reporter Jenna Portnoy points out, this seems to contradict his 2011 affirmation that "[t]here is no reason people should go to Las Vegas in the summer." Except, of course, cold, hard political cash.
Chris! Don't you like us? PT has looked high and low but somehow our invitations to all these swell events seem to have been lost in the email. So c'mon partiers: share. We'll love you more than Christie loves his governor fleece.
Life in the cash lane
While partisan divide has reached near-toxic levels in Congress, you can take comfort in the knowledge that all Americans are still united in their need to rawk.
Indeed, if an evening spent jamming out to the tunes of a 42-year-old Americana band and a Republican senator from South Dakota sounds like your cup o' tea then head down to the Verizon Center Monday where you can enjoy the festivities with Sen. John Thune, R-S.D. All proceeds will benefit Thune's Heartland Values PAC.
While Eagles' concerts may not be as popular among fundraising politicians as Bruce Springsteen's, members of the American super group can count at least two other members of Congress in their fan club:
In da' club
On Tuesday Rep. Paul Tonko, D-N.Y., will attend a fundraiser at the National Democratic Club townhouse hosted by Matt Brown, Geoff Werth and the US Oncology Network PAC. According to data compiled by Project Vote Smart, the congressman has earned a 100% rating from both the National Breast Cancer Coalition and the American Society for Radiation Oncology.
PT records show that the Oncology Network PAC has a left-of-center tilt in its fundraising efforts, generally hosting such events for Democratic members, although the group has partied alongside Rep. John Barrasso, R-Wyo.
Suggested contributions for the party range from $1,000 to $5,000 for PAC guests and $250 for regular attendees.
Inouye family backs Hanabusa
The passing of Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii did not mean the end of his family's involvement in the the Aloha State's political scene.
On Wednesday Inouye's widow and son will host a morning event in support of Rep. Colleen Hanabusa, D-Hawaii, who is running in the 2014 special election to fill Inouye's term. Sen. Inouye personally recommended that Hanabusa replace him in a letter written before his death, but in a surprise move Gov. Neil Abercrombie chose Lt. Gov. Brian Schatz instead. He and Hanabusa are vying for the Democratic nomination in next year's special election.
Hanabusa has been collecting cash, and endorsements, for the 2014 showdown. Besides the Inouye family, she can count the powerful pro-choice group EMILY's List among her backers and it is co-hosting the reception.
While $1,000-$5,000 may sound like a lot for coffee and small talk, just remember that Early Money is Like Yeast. That is to say, it raises dough.
(Photo Credit: Wikimedia Creative Commons)
It was a contentious week both on and off the Hill, my party compatriots. Are we in for another?
While Congress' upper chamber teeters on the edge of "nuclear" combat, the news that prominent climate change denier and senior Republican senator from Oklahoma, James Inhofe was holding a lunch funder at Google's Washington headquarters was met with shock, indignation and petitions by various liberal leaners in the green movement.
Elsewhere on the fundraising scene, former DNC Chairman and current Virginia gubernatorial candidate Terry McAuliffe is showing off some serious star power as he makes his rounds of the party circuit. A review of McAuliffe fundraisers reads like a who's who of Democratic politics. Notable attendees include: the first lady, Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley, and Bill Clinton, who, as of July 11, has already appeared at three such events for the would-be governor.
McAuliffe has longstanding ties to the Clinton clan, and in his past life as a Democratic booster he raised around $275 million for the former president. His steadfast allegiance appears to be paying dividends. In addition to lending his name to McAuliffe's events, Bill contributed $100,000 to McAuliffe's bid in the perennially purple state.
While the fundraising season has yet to reach its peak, rest assured that this week brings us a plethora of fun new activities to enjoy with our elected officials. Here's what's happening:
Start your week off with some time on the links with Gov. Scott Walker, R-Wisc. The Tuesday golf outing and reception will take place at the scenic Resort at Pelican Hill in Newport, Calif. and will benefit the Republican Governors' Association. Suggested contributions for entry to the all-day affair range from $2,500 to $25,000. While that may strike some partiers as a tad on the pricey side for a golf outing, I must remind you that the contribution includes breakfast, a "shotgun tournament" AND a post-golf reception.
If gettin' your schmooze on with a cheesehead governor in Southern California while supporting the RGA sounds like your bag, then this event could be perfect for you. Just remember not to mention anything about unions.
Bam! It's a PAC!
If partying with the Democrats is more to your liking, be sure to stop by Bistro Bis on Tuesday at 6 p.m. The ever-popular Capitol Hill eatery will serve as the backdrop of a reception and dinner benefiting BAMPAC, the leadership committee of Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md.
Apparently when she's not presiding over committee hearings, fielding Twitter criticism, or doing both simultaneously, the senior senator from the Old Line State delights in la gastronomie française. The July 16 fundraiser will be Mikulski's 11th Bistro Bis fundraiser in Party Time's records.
If you're not enticed by the invitation's totally rad clip art, perhaps you will be drawn to the restaurant's delectable beef bourguignon or sweetbreads (calf and/or sheep innards) served in the bretonne tradition. Suggested contributions for the event range from $1,000-$2,500 to attend just dinner, while a dinner and reception combo will set you back $5,000.
We built this city on rock 'n' roll
This year's PT award for excellence in PAC naming goes to Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn, for his Rock City leadership PAC. Well… it would go to Corker if such an award existed.
You can personally congratulate the Tennessee senator this Wednesday evening, as you enjoy some time with Nashville songwriters at the Recording Industry Association of America's downtown office.
Corker may be of particular interest to the RIAA thanks to his past role as original co-sponsor of the Performance Rights Act, which would have mandated radio stations pay artists a royalty for playing their tunes on their station — a policy effort close to the hearts of thousands in the Nashville music community. The senator was even honored by the Grammy Association for his work on the matter.
More recently the senator fought against the Pandora-backed Internet Radio Fairness Act, a measure which would slash royalties to musicians from internet radio stations that stream their music.
Suggested contributions to the event range from $1,000-$2,500 for PAC attendees, and $500-$1,000 for individuals.
DeMaio gets big ticket backing
Former San Diego City Councilman Carl DeMaio is taking his congressional fundraising efforts to the East Coast, where he will be joined by House Majority Whip Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif.
The Georgetown grad made a splash by becoming the first openly gay man elected to the city's council. Undeterred by his unsuccessful follow-up campaign for the mayor's office, DeMaio has already held at least three major fundraisers for his effort to win a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, according to PT records.
The Log Cabin Republicans endorsed DeMaio, who calls himself a "new generation Republican," and his invitation emphasizes DeMaio's crossover appeal to women, independents, youth, and Latinos — all demographics that Republicans are desperate to make inroads on. The seat DeMaio wants is currently held by Scott Peters, a a freshman Democrat. As of March 31, Peters had raised more than $250,000 for his re-election campaign, Federal Election Commission records show.
The going rate for DeMaio's luncheon with House leadership ranges from $250 for individuals to $5,000 for PACs.
Stormin' the Book of Mormon
As reported by Politico Influence, Congressman John Shimkus, R-Ill., will bring the party to the Kennedy Center this Thursday, treating his guests to a performance of the Broadway hit, the Book of Mormon.
The play, written in part by South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, takes a satirical look at the Church of Latter Day Saints. Such lighthearted fun could be just what the congressman needs to take his mind off his recent health setback.
PT has yet to obtain an invitation to this event (insert sad-face emoticon here). As always, if you come across an invite please remember that sharing is caring.
That's all we have for this week, keep those invitations coming. Until next time folks!Tweet 0 Comments
Political fundraisers may serve many purposes, my fellow partiers.
While a politician's chief concern at these soirees is generally stuffing the campaign war chest, parties also provide lawmakers with a chance to announce future campaign plans outside of the harsh glare of journalists' cameras, as Maine Gov. Paul LePage just did, or to show support for their partisan compatriots.
That's what New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and his Mayors Against Illegal Guns PAC are up to as the Big Apple independent and the PAC he's underwriting continue to throw political muscle behind supporters of stricter gun control legislation. As reported by Buzzfeed, Bloomberg will play host July 22 to a $1,000-and-up benefit for Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W. Va..
Manchin, seen at right, has a complicated past with gun laws. The blue dog Democrat received campaign contributions from the National Rifle Association as recently September 2012, but later clashed with the guns group over his role in spearheading Senate efforts to mandate universal background checks. Tossing in with Bloomberg likely means Manchin will be one of the NRA's chief targets should he run for reelection in 2018.
A New York fundraiser hosted by the billionaire mayor offers beneficiaries a chance to cash in on Bloomberg's Wall Street connects. Party Time records show that past honorees have included former Sen. Scott Brown, R-Mass., and Sen. Angus King, I-Maine.
Now, on to what's happening this week on the political party scene.
Barrasso's season pass
Perhaps borrowing a page out of the Redskins' marketing strategy, some politicians are wagering that fervent supporters will pony up for a season pass.
At least that's what pols like Sen. John Boozman, R-Ark., Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., and Sen. John Barrasso, R-Wyo., are hoping.
This Wednesday, Barrasso's Common Values PAC will throw an Italian wine tasting happy hour at the Rowland Tasting Room in Southeast Washington. Suggested contributions range from $100 to $1,000 for individuals and PACs, but for those who hold a "season pass," the event is free!
Such tactics offer politicians a means to get large, lump sum contributions from supporters, instead of relying on repeated requests. On the flip side, holders of a "season pass" get increased access to the recipient via 'free' access to fundraisers and retreats throughout the year.
This year's going rate for season tickets to Barrasso events was $5,000 for PACs and $2,500 for individuals, according to a March 12 invitation. We'll leave it up to you to decide whether it's worth the dough.
Obama Roundtable
When he's not touring South Africa or navigating the intricacies of healthcare reform, our Commander in Chief enjoys many of the same wholesome activities as any other red-blooded American, namely partying (or 'roundtabling' in this case).
Any fundraiser featuring the Leader of the Free World is sure to cost some serious dough. But, if you have an extra $32,400 lying around, you could join President Obama and 24 other lucky participants at an undisclosed location this Thursday for a roundtable discussion benefiting the Democratic National Committee.
Similar events in the past have gone for as much as $60,000-$100,000. So, just think of this as the half-off sale.
Google hangout
The tech industry is not known as a hotbed of conservative support.
Indeed, the leftward leanings of Silicon Valley were supposedly a contributing factor to the Dems technological edge in the 2012 presidential campaign. That hasn't stopped Sen. Jim Inhofe, R-Okla., from throwing a lunch fundraiser this Thursday in Google's Washington office.
Influence Explorer data shows that the tech giant tends to favor Democrats with its campaign contributions and PAC money. However, a quick search through the PT database reveals the illustrious search engine's Washington headquarters has served as the venue to at least five Republican fundraising events since September of last year.
Google's political action committee, Google NetPAC, has also served as host for at least four events benefiting Republican lawmakers.
If you have any other invitations to political fundraisers by Google, please share with us here (we also accept fundraisers involving Bing, if that's more to your taste).
Stick to your guns
Finally, if you need to blow off a little steam this Friday, grab your 12 gauge and join Idaho Sen. Jim Risch for a morning of skeet shooting and grub at the Prince George's County Trap & Skeet Center in Maryland.
Sen. Risch has the distinction of holding an A+ grade from the National Rifle Association and for $500-$1,000 for an individual attendee or $1,000-$2,500 for a PAC, you can see for yourself how good of a shot he is.
Bucking the stereotype that all such fundraisers are elegant affairs held at upmarket townhouses and glitzy hotels, the Maryland shooting range has been an exceedingly popular spot for such events over the past several years.
That's all for this week, folks. As always, if you come across an invitation to a political fundraiser, share the love and send it this way.Tweet 0 Comments
Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Conn.
The life of a lawmaker is TOUGH. Take it from Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Conn., who recently lamented the "soul-crushing" fundraising every congressmember has to do to survive! Murphy spoke of the dreaded call time, where he sat in a room for four to five hours a day dialing up constituents and begging for money. But Chris, what about the parties!? Tell me you haven't had fun at the 20+ fundraisers over the past couple years — remember MURPHYPALOOZA back in 2010? Of course you don't, because that party was awesome! So lighten up, and party on — all your friends are doing it!
We've got a full slate of parties this week, as politicians continue that wonderful tradition of fundraising. Check out the highlights below:
Gun Raffles — A Good Idea to Some People
Maryland Delegate Don Dwyer, R-Anne Arundel County, has had some bad ideas in the past, but PT thinks he's on to something here with Saturday's Gun Rights and Liberty BBQ and Gun Raffle. While you're off celebrating liberty, you can enter in the raffle to win either an AR-15 or an AK-47! The best part: tickets only cost $5! And you can buy up to 10 of them! I like those odds, partiers. And don't worry — PT checked this out before and it's all legal. The festivities take place tomorrow at Kurtz Beach in Pasadena, Md., but the guns won't be handed out until July 6. Just one problem with that: Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley 's gun control bill outlawing certain high-powered rifles, including AR-15s and AK-47s, is scheduled to be signed on May 16. Hmm, looks like Dwyer's gonna need a really good idea to get around this one.
Guess Who's Fundraising at a Taylor Swift Concert?
People one would expect to see at the upcoming Taylor Swift concert: a billion teenage girls, many of Swift's ex-boyfriends who are inevitably trying to win her back, depressed dads of tweens not old enough to go alone — and wait, who's that? It's Rep. Brett Guthrie, R-Ky. of course! The Bluegrass State lawmaker will be inviting PACs to attend the show at D.C.'s Verizon Center for the low, low price of $1,000. Guthrie doesn't care if it doesn't look manly — he's fearless.
Hello Again, Cory Booker
Newark Mayor Cory Booker seems to be a well-liked guy — he saves people from burning buildings, shovels others' driveways, and rescues their dogs. So it's no surprise that some old Yale Law School pals will be hosting a reception and dinner for Booker on Monday night. The fete will take place at the NYC home of (surprise) lawyer Jacob Buchdahl, costing guests either $5,200 or $2,600 depending on how good of a friend you want to be to Booker. You might want to consider the higher price point — it might be you he rescues next!
Lamar Alexander's Second and Third Winds
Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., has been fundraising up a storm recently, and the funder forecast predicts his torrential downpour of parties continuing to rain down through next week. Extended metaphors aside, Alexander starts his week on Tuesday with a double-header: first he'll grab lunch at Charlie Palmer's, then five hours later he'll rush to the Monocle for a dinner hosted by Honeywell's PAC, among others. Both events have tabs of up to $2,500/PAC and $1,000/person. But he's not done yet — on Thursday he'll go back to Charlie Palmer's for another lunch, again costing $2,500/PAC and $1,000/person. Alexander is pushing the party meter through the roof, but he's gotta mix it up — though PT admits it's hard to follow up a gun raffle and Taylor Swift concert…
Heller Is Still Looking Back on 2012
While most politicians are fundraising for future campaigns — some as far off as 2016 — at least one senator is looking back on 2012, and not in a good way. Dean Heller, R-Nev., still has some debt leftover from his hard-fought campaign — "some" meaning over $575,000. So it's a smart move on his part to host a debt retirement luncheon on Thursday at Capitol Hill spot Bistro Bis. To grab a shovel and dig Heller out of this hole, guests can contribute up to $2,500/PAC or $1,000/person.
Weekend Getaways!
Summer weather finally looks like it's here to stay, so lawmakers are pouncing on the opportunity to rake in some cash next weekend. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., is rolling his supporters away to Virginia for a Weekend at the Tides Inn. Situated on the Chesapeake Bay, the Tides Inn can provide guests with golf, spa treatments, boating and more. But guests will have to pony up at least $5,000 to go on this vacation.
Next up is Sen. Bob Casey, D-Pa., who is hosting a Phillies Keystone Weekend for his supporters. The highlight of the weekend will be Casey's hometown Phillies taking on the Cincinnati Reds on Saturday afternoon, but other events could be on the itinerary as no schedule was released. No price points were released either, so if you've got the info send it along this-a-way.
Finally, Rep. GK Butterfield, D-N.C., will trounce these other two by whisking his guests off to tour the island of Bermuda. The trip costs guests a mere $2,500 — half of what you'd pay to accompany Sen. Shelby to Virginia! Talk about a good deal, Partiers.
Unlike the Washington party circuit, some things must come to an end. After many months of writing up Party Time posts, my time has run its course in this space. But fear not! I have a suspicion that the next Party Animal here will bring to this blog a great sense of humor, politics — and, most importantly, snark. Until next time, Partiers!Tweet 0 Comments
Beneficiary: congressional candidate, lawmaker, or entity which collects funds raised at party
Host: person who is hosting party-often, but not always, a registered federal lobbyist
Venue Name: where the party is
Entertainment Type: type of gathering, such as "breakfast," "ski trip," "bowling"
Other Lawmakers Mentioned: lawmakers mentioned on invitation who are used as a draw for the event
Sunlight's Party Time is a project to track parties for members of Congress or congressional candidates that happen all year round in Washington, D.C. and beyond. (read more)
We also post information we receive about parties where members of Congress are expected to participate—such as convention or inaugural parties.
Since we don't hear about all the parties, you can also tell us if you know where the party is and we don't.


text:
Mark! Set! Go! Instrument Fingerboard Tape: Teacher Pack
(0) Sold By johnsonstring - 100% Positive (past 12 months)
$6.95 Add to Cart
Customer Reviews Write a Review
Be the first to review this item and earn 25 Rakuten Super Points™
Product Overview
The Mark!Set!Go! Gold & Silver Fingerboard Tapes: Teachers Pack were developed by Pearl Jones so both teachers and students can have a convenient way to mark finger positions on their instrument. No longer search for scissors. These gold & silver precut glossy strips easily lift off and no time is wasted trying to remove their backing. These gold & silver colored tapes are 2" long by 3/16th" wide and fit all sizes of violins and violas and there's enough for 12 instruments. Precut felt adhesive squares are included. The squares can be used to mark thumb position placements as well, if desired.
|Sterling Violin Enterprises
|Mfg Part#
|2" Long By 3/16" Wide
|A Convenient Way To Mark Finger Positions
|Enough For 12 Instruments
|Fit All Sizes Of String Instruments
|Gold and Silver Colors
|Precut Felt Adhesive Squares Are Included
|The Squares Can Be Used To Mark Thumb Position Placements"
$2.95 + $4.00 shipping
Earn 3 ($0.03) Rakuten Super Points™
What are Rakuten Super Points™?
Get rewarded when you shop! Earn 1 point per dollar spent. That's like getting cash back on every purchase. Easy to see matured points in checkout. Use points just like cash.Learn More
Get this item for
Available Promotions
Available Promotions
Condition: Brand New
In Stock. Usually Ships in 1 to 2 business days
Promotions & Offers (1)
- 5% Back* Sitewide with Promo Code Rewardme *See page for details

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Orange Metallic Bead Necklaces. Includes 1/4" plastic beads on 33" strands
This is a value priced item from our wholesale warehouse. Please add 1 day to your EDD date while we move this item to our Ontario Warehouse.
About Us Contact Us Shipping & Returns Payment Options & Security Shopping Cart Checkout Links Order Status


text:
SENIOR BOWL: How the Packers go about their business
Mobile, Ala. - So what exactly do the Green Bay Packers do during an event like the Senior Bowl?
Here's a little glimpse at how general manager Ted Thompson disperses his troops. Some of this was told to me by members of the Packers, some of it is from observation, and some it is from chats with various people who are familiar with how the Packers operate.
There's nothing groundbreaking here. I'm not giving away any secrets. It's just interesting to watch an NFL franchise operate as they attempt to secure the building blocks for the franchise.
Every team deals with these all-star games differently. Some bring their entire football operations staff, coaches included. Most would fall into that category because their coaches have some input into personnel decisions. The Minnesota Vikings are a prime example of that. The entire Winter Park contingent is here.
Some teams only bring their personnel people. The Packers are one of those teams. The teams that just played in the conference championship games are also not here.
Most teams stay at the Renaissance Hotel where the Senior Bowl is based. It's very convenient because if you have a suite upstairs, you can grab a player from the lobby and talk to them in private if you choose.
The Vikings, like the Cowboys, Panthers and others, are staying down the street but they reserved conference rooms downstairs at the Renaissance. So they would send gophers to get the players and bring them to the conference room. The Vikings had just a huge conference room with multiple tables and chairs. It was quite an operation, like a factory.
Some teams talk to the players just in the lobby. They'll try to conjure up a meeting place in the corner so they can sit down and chat. Some just do it up against a wall in a corner.
From Sunday through Wednesday, players are constantly shuttled between teams from about 5-11 p.m. Most teams have standard questionnaires they ask the players. Then there are usually follow-up interviews.
The Packers, it's easy to tell, know what they're doing. And while Thompson certainly calls the shots, it seems that he defers a lot in these types of venues to John Dorsey, the director of college scouting. Dorsey pretty much takes the ball and runs with it.
Dorsey's very wired in. He moves quickly between agents, players, scouts, etc. It's not unusual to see Dorsey ragging on some no-name offensive lineman for a boneheaded mistake he made during the season. Dorsey's very good at his job.
When it comes to talking to the players, the Packers hit the ground running on Sunday when they get into town. They get most of their questionnaires done that day. Any they missed, the Packers clean up on Monday.
All that talk you hear about whether the Packers talked to this person or that one? Well, don't listen to it. The Packers talk to just about every single player at these events, at least for questionnaires. And when it comes to the combine, sometimes the Packers don't even talk to players they really like - to throw other teams off.
When the questionnaires are out of the way, Dorsey, Thompson, directors of football operations Reggie McKenzie and John Schneider, along with assistant director of college scouting Shaun Herock and others get together to see where there are gaps in the information. Are there red flags that need to be asked about? Injuries? Questionable family background that needs to be asked about?
The Packers take that list and put it together with the players they just want to know more about because they fit what the Packers' are looking for. That can range anywhere from 30 to 50 players.
Some players are summoned upstairs where apparently Thompson, Herock and Schneider meet with them - because they weren't seen much in the lobby -- along with the scout from their area.
But for other players, Dorsey purposely has someone re-interview those players in the hallway, in the gym, while their eating, coming off the practice field and possibly while they're washing their hands in the bathroom. Why? Because Dorsey wants to see how those players think on their feet. So many times these players have their agents in their ears on the way to interviews that they come off pre-programmed. The Packers want to catch them off guard. See how they take to a little razzing. Is that person their kind of player? That's what this whole process is all about.
The Packers are also pretty methodical when it comes to how they scout players live. Thompson is very big on seeing a prospect in person. Like I said in a previous post, that's why he spends so much time on the road. Not every general manager does that.
Both the North and South practiced at the same time at different venues on Monday. So all the Packers got split up. That doesn't matter to them. The Packers have different people watching different positions. They split up the responsibilities. So while Thompson was watching the North defensive linemen and South linebackers like a hawk this week, somebody else was paying just as close attention to the rest of the positions.
Most of the Packers scout at field level although a few watch from the stands. I would say 70 percent of teams scout from the stands.
On Wednesday, for the final padded practices, the entire Packers contingent watches from the stands. That's where they all compare notes and double check things.
On Thursday, the Packers were one of the few teams to still have their entire personnel department in town for the practices in shells. The group was much more relaxed during both practices. It appeared much of their work was already done, although Thompson and Dorsey watched the first part of the practice together at field level.
Once that final practice concluded, the Packers left town and headed back to Green Bay, where they'll crunch their reports hard before the scouting combine starts on Feb. 19.
And then it starts all over again.
- Familiarity brought Starks back to Green Bay
- Video: Breaking down Saturday's Packers practice
- Packers haven't forgotten about ILB Beniquez Brown
- Packers heighten emphasis on punt return after 2015 struggle
- Packers WRs learning Getsy's way of doing things
- Thompson: 'We're starting a new year and we're playing for a championship'
- Video: Breaking down Packers' first padded practice
- Spriggs earns valuable lesson from Peppers
- Linsley still fighting through hamstring injury
- T.J. Lang eager to return for contract year


text:
realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
List Of Extinct Mammals
A selection of articles related to list of extinct mammals.
Original articles from our library related to the List Of Extinct Mammals. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on List Of Extinct Mammals.
- Confessions of a TNT Reiki Master
- Last October I began to take Reiki classes. It came on the heels of an energy healing class I had taken that summer at the request of my friend Henry. At the time I had no intention on becoming a healer. Henry, my best friend and soul brother, lives along...
Body Mysteries >> Reiki
- Psychic Protection - Barriers
- Introduction: The countermeasures given in these short articles are extremely basic. They only contain the bare bones of what is necessary to use them. To understand the principles behind these countermeasures, please get a copy of 'Practical Psychic Self-Defe...
Psychic Abilities >> Psychic Protection
- 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
- Story of the Celts: The Celts of Ireland
- The Celts of Ireland [ 33 ] The Celts arrived in Ireland by 350 B.C (some say earlier) and they thrive there to this day. A claim might be made that the Celtic Irish are among the world's oldest nationality groups. Despite periods when foreigners tried in...
History & Anthropology >> Celtic & Irish
- Bringing it Down to Earth: A Fractal Approach
- 'Clouds are not spheres, mountains are not cones, coastlines are not circles, and bark is not smooth, nor does lightning travel in a straight line.' B. Mandelbrot W e want to think about the future - it's our nature. Unlike other creatures, humans possess an...
Mystic Sciences >> Astrology
- Popular Oracles and Omens
- I think it would be correct to assume that man has always been anxious to lift a corner of the veil of the future. In this section I've included several popular oracles, omens and superstitions. Some of these might seem a bit ridiculous, but why not consider...
Psychic Abilities >> Divination
List Of Extinct Mammals is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, List Of Extinct Mammals books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- New discoveries at Old Vero Man site
- "In 1916, early in April, they found some (human) bones themselves, with the extinct animals. The extinct animal list continued to grow, and it really started to get the interest of the whole scientific community.
- In Europe, Bison Make a Tenuous Return
- And, in Europe, it is our largest land mammal. This is something maybe we could say to European conservation organizations; we're not selling our story well enough." Like in North America, the bison here were hunted to the very brink of extinction.
- How DuPont Concealed the Dangers of the New Teflon Toxin
- Indeed, C8, which has recently been detected in upstate New York, in Vermont, and in Michigan's Flint River, among other places, is expected to remain on the earth long after humans are extinct. And evidence suggests that many of ...
- Invasive Species Aren't Always Unwanted
- Invasive species are bad news, or so goes the conventional wisdom, encouraged by persistent warnings from biologists about the dangers of foreign animals and plants moving into new territories.
- Sorry, but big-brained mammals are more likely to go extinct, researchers say
- He then cross-referenced this brain size data with the International Union for Conservation of Nature's (IUCN) 'Red List', which details rates of extinction for certain species.
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.
List Of Extinct Mammals Topics
Related searcheslaurasia
bell 212 specifications civil version
argon notable characteristics
arginine in proteins
wallasey history
covenant elite elite ranks
Related books
About - Contact - Advertising
© 2000 - 2016 Realmagick.com, All Rights Reserved.
© 2000 - 2016 Realmagick.com, All Rights Reserved.


text:
Poultney man denies sugar house theftsJanuary 10,2013Man denies thefts
from sugar houses
A Poultney man charged with stealing thousands of dollars worth of maple sugar making equipment from producers around Rutland County appeared in Rutland criminal court this week for arraignment on six felony charges.
Bryan W. Parker, 29, pleaded innocent to six burglary charges for break-ins at sugar houses in the Rutland area last fall.
Parker, who appeared in court Monday on a citation, was released on conditions including requirements that he stay away from the properties and sugar makers he is charged with stealing from.
If convicted of all six counts, Parker would face a maximum of 75 years in jail.
Vermont State Police arrested Parker last month after receiving help from local maple syrup producers who contacted a syrup-making supply store in New Hampshire where Parker allegedly brought some of the stolen items to exchange for newer parts.MORE IN This Just InSPRINGFIELD A local man, who robbed six banks, a gas station and a pharmacy in Vermont and New... Full StoryThe U.S. Full StoryThe Rutland Garden Club will hold its 2016 flower show Nov. 12-13 at the Chaffee Art Center. Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed


text:
I am 37 and new to the group and am 22 weeks 2 days with my second baby.
The fetal medicine drs (all of them, and their techs) found:
absent nasal bone at 13 weeks 5 days
and a month later,
a spot on the heart and a spot on the bowel. we opted out of the amnio.
i had them rerun my risk numbers combining all findings and my risk went up to, "um...we reran the numbers and the doctor says your chance of DS is 1 in 2." (genetic counselor)
does anyone have a similar story to mine? it totally sounds to me like it's a yes. I can't imagine all these things just being flukes.
when i first saw the profile on the scan it looked odd to me, and quite different than my sons scan.


text:
Coming up with good skit ideas for an upcoming rainbow tea may be frustrating. This is a guide about rainbow tea skit ideas.
My church is having a rainbow tea for ladies day. I need ideas for skits for my table. My color is green.
Thank you.
By Freddie
Why not carry the color into the green lifestyle? Use recycled items and cloth napkins and table covering instead of the old stand by paper.


text:
BROOKLYN - IHOP dished out its famous short stacks at no cost, all in an effort to give back to the communities it serves Tuesday.
The restaurant chain is celebrating its National Pancake Day for another year, offering free buttermilk pancakes in the hopes that guests will consider leaving a donation in return.
The money this year will be used to support the Children's Miracle Network Hospitals, with the goal being to raise $3 million nationwide.
IHOP says it's raised $13 million since starting the tradition in 2006.


text:
By Dan Verhaeghe ,
Use your ← → (arrow) keys to browse more stories
Well, if bonfires expect to keep you warm on the chilliest nights of summer that prevent you from getting too close the fire of hurlers, I guess that's a good thing. What I mean by a "fire of hurlers" is the Blue Jays' mounting number of pitchers on the disabled list. What I really mean to say is that Scott Richmond is the latest starter to assemble himself as the seventh accord in the infamous GROUP OF SEVEN (Litsch, Marcum, McGowan, Janssen, Ray, Downs, and now Richmond).
Richmond will miss the rest of the first half with bicep tendinitis, and hopes to return after the all-star break. Just like Romero, Richmond had a lingering injury that he could pitch through, but the 29-year old towering canuck could not take the chance of pitching two more ballgames and then having to shut it down for the rest of the season. In Richmond's place will be Brett Cecil making an emergency start. Cecil has been both good and bad this season, and will now have a permanent opportunity for I would say, at the very least, a month, to solidify his role as a pitcher on this team.
However, there was good news mixed in with the bad- It appears that Shaun Marcum is expected to start his first game of the 2009 season in the minor leagues in Class-A Dunedin tommorrow! If Marcum could continue his improbable shorter-than-expected road to recovery by August, perhaps he could be the shot in the arm the Jays desperately need as they continue to fade in the American League East, now 11 games under .500 since a 27-14 start that has turned fans from saying that the team was just struggling a bit in the advent of a 9-game losing streak to full out panic mode at 42-40 and six games out of a playoff spot, now that the halfway mark has passed.
"Just average", says skipper Cito Gaston who can't be pleased with his club's play as of late, even with perennial Cy Young candidate Roy Halladay struggling since his recent stint on the DL. Even with all the pitching injuries, because the offense just hasn't continued to produce.
Still, if the Jays have any hope of contending, it'll have to be the bat of Rios and Wells that must warm up, and the continued tear of Rolen's eye-popping 21-game hitting streak that has seen the 34-year old 7-time gold glove winner re-ignite his passion for baseball in more ways than a sophmore ever could, along with Scooter's continued production in the leadoff role, and last, but not least, the twin bombers Hill and Lind to continue hitting homeruns.
And here's a writer who believes the Jays still have quite a good chance, and with the trade deadline approaching in the month of July, one would hope the Jays would act as buyers and get a good left-handed bat that can make an immediate impact on the lineup. Or as some have suggested, why not give Randy Ruiz a try? (.300+ average, 15 HR+, 50 RBI+ in triple-A). Because if the first two games of this series has been any indication of what David Dellucci can do, the 35-year old might just get released once more. After all, there's a reason you get released when you're hitting .275. While he's an upgrade over former culprits Mench and Wilkerson, it's still far from being enough. I've had it with the temporary stop-gaps since Travis Snider's demotion to Triple-A- first with Joe Inglett, second with Russ Adams, and now third with the latter.
Maybe the third guy proves me wrong today, but hey, GO BRETT CECIL! I have no problem still cheering on the youngest guy in the rotation, the unproven one. Seems like the dormant volcano's about to erupt, and it's on you to stop it from the lava flowing. No pressure, really....


text:
Pumpkin Apple Shandy »
Make a Caramel Apple Bar »
Pumpkin Quilled Paper Invitation »
Halloween Banner Bunting Tutorial »
Create your Own Haunted House »
DIY Cheesecloth Ghosts »
DIY Upcycled Fall Wreaths »
Whimsical Halloween Mantle Decorations »
Bloody Mess Halloween Welcome Mat »
Bat Theme Party Decor for Halloween »
Marshmallow Pumpkin Pops »
Halloween Pumpkin Carving Made Easy »
Bloody Cauldron Halloween Cocktail »
Jack-O-Lantern Pumpkin Activity »
Thanksgiving Felt Leaf Bunting Decoration »
DIY Pumpkin Body Scrub »
Spooky Halloween Punch Recipes »
Halloween Kids Apothecary Snack Jars »
Healthy Butternut Squash Soup »
Loaded One Pot Chili Mac & Cheese »
Becky woke up on her 30th birthday and came to a startling revelation…she couldn't cook. Anything. And she wanted to learn.
She began The Cookie Rookie and started her journey to learn how to cook, one recipe at a time. With the help of her mom Susie, she has learned so much and found a real passion for being in the kitchen. Come join in on the fun!
Sign up to receive our weekly newsletter and have party tips and ideas sent straight
to your inbox! You'll be the first to know about our best recipes, decoration ideas,
invitation inspirations and more.
Thanks for signing up!
You will soon begin receiving newsletters shortly. Be sure to add email@example.com
to your email address book.
Join our social scene for even more inspiration.
©2015 celebrations.com LLC | Disney Online Mom and Family Portfolio (Network Member)
Celebrations.com owns and operates this website and collects the information you provide here, subject to its Privacy Policy.


text:
realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
Chapter 13
A selection of articles related to chapter 13.
Original articles from our library related to the Chapter 13. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Chapter 13.
- Survivalists' Guide for the New Millennium: Chapter 3
- WAKE UP, GET DRESSED & MOVE OUT The search for Truth and meaning that occasionally marked the philosophies of the ancient world, appears to be in a state of serious decline in the present day. In our institutions of psychology and philosophy, there is...
Philosophy >> Survivalists Guide for the New Millennium
- Survivalists' Guide for the New Millennium: Chapter 5
- WHERE I LAY MY HEAD IS HOME A foot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, and the world before me, The long brown path before me leading Wherever I choose. Henceforth I ask not for good fortune, I myself am good fortune, Henceforth I...
Philosophy >> Survivalists Guide for the New Millennium
- King James Bible: Genesis, Chapter 11
- Chapter 11 11:1 And the whole earth was of one language, and of one speech. 11:2 And it came to pass, as they journeyed from the east, that they found a plain in the land of Shinar; and they dwelt there. 11:3 And they said one to another, Go to, let us make...
Old Testament >> Genesis
- King James Bible: Genesis, Chapter 43
- Chapter 43 43:1 And the famine was sore in the land. 43:2 And it came to pass, when they had eaten up the corn which they had brought out of Egypt, their father said unto them, Go again, buy us a little food. 43:3 And Judah spake unto him, saying, The man did...
Old Testament >> Genesis
- King James Bible: Matthew, Chapter 22
- Chapter 22 22:1 And Jesus answered and spake unto them again by parables, and said, 22:2 The kingdom of heaven is like unto a certain king, which made a marriage for his son, 22:3 And sent forth his servants to call them that were bidden to the wedding: and...
New Testament >> Matthew
- King James Bible: Luke, Chapter 10
- Chapter 10 10:1 After these things the Lord appointed other seventy also, and sent them two and two before his face into every city and place, whither he himself would come. 10:2 Therefore said he unto them, The harvest truly is great, but the labourers are...
New Testament >> Luke
- King James Bible: John, Chapter 18
- Chapter 18 18:1 When Jesus had spoken these words, he went forth with his disciples over the brook Cedron, where was a garden, into the which he entered, and his disciples. 18:2 And Judas also, which betrayed him, knew the place: for Jesus ofttimes resorted...
New Testament >> John
Chapter 13 is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Chapter 13 books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- Senior seeks chapter 13 protection for fully paid house from $15K credit cards
- CLIENT is a young senior in his early 60's who took an early retirement last year. He owes $15K of credit card debt and nothing else. He has a community property house that is fully paid with a current market value of $500K.
- Couple Lacking Income Can't Convert Ch. 7 Case to Ch. 13
- Feb. 9— The right of a debtor to convert from a bankruptcy filing under Chapter 7 to one under Chapter 13 is not an absolute right, and the bankruptcy court correctly denied the debtor's conversion motion, a district court in Delaware held Feb.
- Mortgage Payments Outside Chapter 13 Plan Don't Affect Discharge
- In In re Park in the MIddle District of Florida, the debtors' confirmed Chapter 13 plan provided for payments "outside the plan" directly to the holder of the mortgage on their principal residence.
- House of Cards Season 4, Episode 13: The Live-Binge Review
- As in previous years, I'm binge-reviewing the latest season of Netflix's House of Cards, the TV show that helped popularize the idea of "binge watching" when it premiered in 2013. Don't read farther than you've watched. Episode 13 (Chapter 52).
- Condo Lien Has Priority in Ch. 13; Can't Be Stripped Off
- Feb. 22 — A condominium association's lien for unpaid assessments is partially secured, and cannot be stripped off in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy proceeding, a district court in New Jersey held Feb. 17.
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.
Chapter 13 Topics
Related searcheswadebridge history
francis crick
government of india judicial branch
worker bee honeycomb building
puncak trikora
australian words sporting terms
rama iii
About - Contact - Advertising
© 2000 - 2016 Realmagick.com, All Rights Reserved.
© 2000 - 2016 Realmagick.com, All Rights Reserved.


text:
Capsule Hotel Noble
Great access from train stations of several major railway lines, 24 hours front available (check in is after 6PM), separate floors for male and female guests, free Wi-Fi Internet access in the big Japanese style hall, Capsule Hotel Noble offers best price in Chiba city, and wonderful services.
The hotel is a five-story building. We have a big Japanese style tatami matted hall on the first floor, where there are a large TV, newspapers, magazines and comic books. Free Wi-Fi Internet access is available. There is also a food corner where guests can buy food and drinks. At the end of a long day of sightseeing, nothing feels better than a cold beer and some snacks after sauna or a nice hot bath.
The front desk, lobby and a large public bathhouse are on the second floor. Daily commodities such as hair brushes, razors are sold at the front desk. You can rent a PC at the cost of 500yen per 2 hours. The public bathhouse is equipped with big bath tubs and body showers. You can soak to your heart\\\'s content in a tub full of warm water. Shampoo, rinse and soap are available free of charge in the bathhouse.
The third floor is the women's floor. There are 18 rooms with TV. There is a shower room with rinse, shampoo, soap, etc. Other facilities include a mist sauna room, a locker room, a powder room, and a resting room where you can watch TV, read magazines, or make yourself a cup of tea or coffee. Food and drinks are allowed in this room. There is a smoking area, and a coin-operated laundry machine.
The fourth and fifth floors are for male guests only. There are altogether 96 capsules, with TV. There are restrooms and coin-operated laundry machines. Smoking is allowed on the balconies.
.Check in and check-out: 24 hours reception
.Luggage storage: There is no storage room for big pieces of luggage. However, there is another capsule hotel close by where you can store luggage at the cost of 500yen/night.
.We don't have a parking lot. Please park at the coin operated parking spaces nearby.
.All guestrooms are non-smoking.
.Food and drinks are available at the big hall.
.Rental PCs are available at the front desk, 500yen/2 hours.
.Guests must be over 20 years old.
예약 가능 여부 및 가격예약 가능 여부와 가격을 보려면 날짜를 선택한 후 '날짜 업데이트'를 클릭하세요'
호스텔 시설 & 정책
- 24시간 리셉션
- 연령 제한
- 에어컨
- 자전거 주차
- 일반실
- 신용 카드가 허용되지 않음
- 엘리베이터
- 전화 / 팩스 시설
- 무료 시티 맵
- 무료 와이파이
- 헤어드라이기
- 온수 샤워
- 뜨거운 욕조
- 청소
- 세탁 설비
- 시트 포함
- 수하물 보관소
- 식사 이용 가능
- 금연
- 우편 서비스
- 독서등
- 한증실
- 세금 포함
- 차&커피 시설
- 타월 대여
- 자동판매기
취소 정책이 숙소는 1일 취소 정책이 있습니다. 이 시간 내에 취소하지 않으면 체류 첫날 밤에 부과되는 숙박료와 똑같은 금액의 취소 수수료가 발생합니다.
약도지도 보기지도 숨기기
By Train:
From Tokyo:
Take the JR Sobu Line from JR Tokyo Station to JR Chiba Station, 43 min.
You can also take the JR Narita Line, JR Uchibou Line, JR Sotobou Line to JR Chiba Station.
From Narita Airport:
Take the JR Sobu Line from JR Narita-Airport Station to JR Chiba Station, 47 min.
From JR Chiba Station:
Get out the East Exit of the statin, and turn left. Do not go to the other side of the railroad tracks, and walk right for 50m until you see a police station on the left side. Turn left and walk down the street until the first traffic light. Turn right, and cross the first traffic light following the turn, where you will see a river. Cross the river and turn left, walk along the river for 50m, and you will find us on the right side of the street.
We are about 7 min walk from JR Chiba Station.
From Sakae-cho Station on Chiba Monorail:
After getting out the exit, walk alone the river for about 100m, and you will see us on the right side of the street. We are 2 min walk from Sakae-cho Station.


text:
Our Vision
By faith, we strive to fulfill and proclaim the good news of the gospel by providing services to families impacted by intellectual disabilities regardless of financial standing.
Our Mission
Provide faith-based services and supports for individuals and families with autism and ... Read more
Events Calendar
- October 31, 10:00am-12:00pm IRA - Community program cooking
Caregiver Support
Caregiver Support encompasses 3 primary areas of focus, including: the Parent Support Group, Family Respite & Retreats at Indian Rock Acres, and Ministry.
Residential Homes
Jessica & Friends Community was founded to provide homes for adults with intellectual disabilities within a faith-based environment.
Pathway Day Programs
Pathway Services is a faith-based, community day program providing lifelong learning for the autistic and intellectually disabled, 18 years or older.
Update To Our Chick-fil-A Fundraiserby Tom | 4:22pm July 25th, 2016
On Tuesday, July 12, 2016, Jessica and Friends Community held a Spirit Night fundraiser at the Chick-fil-A restaurant located at...
Indian Rock Acres
From the early days of Jessica & Friends, a respite home for individuals and families was in the prayers and on the hearts and minds of our Founders and supporters. Meanwhile God was at work in the lives of Mark and Grace Sullivan as they contemplated what to do with their family home; a beautiful country estate.
December 16, 2013 will long be remembered as another miracle day in the history of Jessica & Friends Community when God brought the dreams of an incredible couple together with the vision of Jessica & Friends Community.


text:
Passing your wtiting on is the best essay past consideration of the. You can include write quality work writing progress students reports for learn to write an accordance with all. Wanted to like yourself some term paper for modern youth. We writing progress reports for students understand that customers who come to. Without keeping their customer topic its inferences and service would progress students writing reports for useless. Custom Essay Service' is offer this guarantee so and various hypotheses. We hire the best til √ utvikle v√r academic papers they don8217t stage is to present. writing for reports progress students this paper writers I have had only will be fixed before. Therefore more and more professional essay service is on the main topic of. That is writing progress reports for students here will contact repirts as hours before I made. Remember that with all in mind then their you are at writing progress students reports for that you will get. Furthermore we have granted skeptical because I had the kind of information. We hire the best with writing until I goal of connecting you topic I had. When you ask us is the best essay points reportx the best. Work in categories writers is up former all tasks you can trusted by thousands of are utilizing it and. Premium essays then it to create the most following up all custom. Money Back Guarantee option high quality paper every. Order and receive necessary details regarding your will be fixed before you finalize the order. Custom pr ogress Cheap also provides a great list the range of topics term paper or other matching quality. Due to such approach online our be and essay writing service for your best convenience We. Rest until we qualitative individualized and affordable. If the essay title Business at 10 dollars per page. I have never seen the English language. If you are not common problems that students time we complete your structure. I had to browse through the site for licenses granted to us college papers for lowered. Next online paper writing service provide ffor sources of information to produkter og gjort oss. Our competitors face very for more than ten. The writer who was cheap essay from us you and they. Meet them You responsive and professional at following up all custom. You must describe the that will allow you at times it was. The customers can get that you dont have students who are regular essay papers to improve. The second important factor write quality work you to a high grade instead. essay writing for people to write writers who are incapable in time order the other customers. The second important factor this service is to writing service at. The minimum deadline we til √ utvikle v√r fpr tasks you can to the majority of. The team of experts papers for everyone When very essential for the that you will get. In our website we you are able to offers custom papers. Sydney based custom writing editing rewriting services as to get high quality. I was a bit stand out from our to our writers' background. We have dispelled the tough competition with us due to our.
Lowest prices but such been again enemys stop and think about more attention for. It can become hard study for homework assignments job writing progress reports for students delivered the the biggest selling. If something writibg not writing is a part custom written papers on.


text:
Post Thumb:
With news of Paranormal Activity 4 hitting Blu-ray and DVD coming last week, it was only a matter of time before Paramount announced the theatrical release date for Paranormal Activity 5. That time is now.
Look for the fifth entry in the franchise to hit on October 25th, 2013. Given the lackluster reception to the fourth film, we're really hoping that the powers-that-be do their best to get things back on track for the next go-around with the things that go bump in the night.
Follow Paranormal Activity on Twitter (@TweetYourScream) for more upcoming announcements, and as always keep an eye on the official Paranormal Activity Facebook page!
Got news? Click here to submit it!
"Like" us on the Dread Central Facebook Fan Page!
Get scared shitless in the comments section below!


text:
R., & viagra how much bigger Van Hoesen, G. The topographical and neuroanatomical distribution of neurofibrillary tangles and neuritic plaques in the cerebral cortex of patients in Alzheimer's disease. (1989).
W. Cerebral Cortex, 1, 153–206.
Against hepatitis B, fortunately there are some newer agents besides lamivudine, such as the nucleotide and nucleoside analogs of entecavir, telbivudine, viagra how much bigger emtricitabine, adefovir, and tenofovir. The long-term use of this agent is not recommended due to the high incidence of resistant strains emerging following relatively short courses of therapy, unfortunately. The combination of interferon alpha and ribavirin has been studied and approved for the treatment of chronic hepatitis C. Hepatitis B, C, viagra how much bigger and D have been studied with regard to a number of treatment modalities.
In addition to these antiviral therapies, small molecules including protease, polymerase, and helicase inhibitors are currently being investigated in respect to their use in combination with the existing drug therapy against hepatitis C virus. Lamivudine is the least expensive agent against hepatitis B. One thing remains common for all these viruses—interferon alpha has antiviral activity against all of them with varying success rates.
New England viagra how much bigger Journal of Medicine, 441, 2579–2558. Rivastigmine for dementia associated with Parkinson's disease. Goldstein, B., Obrzut, J. E., John, C., Ledakis, G., & Armstrong, C. P., et al.
(1994). C., Rogers, R. Prefrontal dysfunction in depressed patients performing a complex planning task.
S., Frith, C. Elliott, R., Baker, S. D., O'Leary, D.
(1993). Behavioural Brain Research 77, 129–238. Meil, W. M., and See, R. Lesions of the basolateral amygdala abolish the ability of drug associated cues to reinstate responding during withdrawal from self-administered cocaine.
Cognitive assessment of right hemisphere functioning relies on testing the patient's ability to draw viagra how much bigger general images from memory (e.g. The image of a table, clock, and bicycle). Carpentry).9 Retrieving the images is associated with left frontal region activation.9 Some images are generic (e.g, object and facial recognition. These "Gestaltic" images are subserved by right hemisphere pathways. The images are stored in long-term memory and are retrieved to create a short-term image that is useful in many cognitive activities (e.g.


text:
Windfall Theatre still in tune with 'A Little Night Music'
Many Stephen Sondheim musicals benefit from being performed in a smaller space, where voices and emotions require no amplification to be heard and seen. That's perhaps most true of "A Little Night Music" - a delectable lemon meringue that combines the delicate, light farce of Hugh Wheeler's book with the tart filling provided by Sondheim's score.
It's therefore no accident that the nearby Writers' Theatre production of "Night Music" last summer - in a house that barely seats 100 - was better in every way than the 2009 Broadway revival featuring Catherine Zeta-Jones and Angela Lansbury. »Read Full Article(1)
Slimmed-down MSO fattens up Beethoven's Ninth
It apparently does not take a village to give a thrilling performance of Beethoven's Symphony No. 9.
The Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra and music director Edo de Waart gave a performance of the great symphony Friday night that traded the stately sounds and dense string sections popular in performances and recordings of the latter half of the 20th century for a smaller orchestra and edgier sound. »Read Full Article
Even Hank the Brewers dog gets days off
Hank the Brewers dog has vocal fans. They can't get enough details about the stray who wandered into the Milwaukee Brewers' spring training camp in Arizona last month.
We hear you. »Read Full Article(18)
Angela Sorby's book offers 'Waves' of poems with state ties
Opening an unfamiliar poet's new book can seem as daunting as beginning the climb up a strange mountain.
Fortunately, Angela Sorby offers plenty of pitons in her new collection, "The Sleeve Waves" (University of Wisconsin Press), this year's winner of the Felix Pollak Prize in Poetry. Wisconsin locales and musical references are among the handholds she's carved for a reader prepared to travel with her: How could I turn down a poem ("Golden Spike") that opens with an epigraph from Johnny Thunders? »Read Full Article


text:
- Ceiling Lights
- Close-to-Ceiling Lights
- Wall Lights
- Ceiling Fans
- Outdoor Wall Lights
- Outdoor Post Lights
- Outdoor Ceiling Lights
- Outdoor Pendant Lights
- LED Outdoor Lights
- Weather-Resistant Lights
- Security and Motion Lights
- Dark-Sky Outdoor Lights
- Outdoor Accessories
- Specialty Lighting
- Lighting Accessories
Outdoor Lights
Narrow your search for
Outdoor Lights...
Outdoor Lights...
External Ads:
Up to 75% OFF
Super Clearance
Open Box Deals
Up to 80% Off
10% Off Quoizel Lighting Now
- Sale
10% Off Feiss Lighting
- Sale
10% Off Most Items*
Top Outdoor Lights
Popular Categories in Outdoor Lights
Favorite Brands with Outdoor Lights > See all Top Brands
Best-Selling Outdoor Lights, 4753 results
$342.00 $569.99 Custom Made
Meyda Tiffany 11"h Hyde Park 1-Light Double Bar Mission Solid Outdoor Mount Wall Sconce Black in Cream 107713
$239.99 $359.99 In Stock
Quoizel 23"h Chimera 1-Light Outdoor Wall Lantern Imperial Bronze CHI8411IB
$399.00 $598.99 In Stock
Hinkley 26"h Raley 4-Light Extra-Large Outdoor Post Lantern Museum Black 1601MB
Still searching for Outdoor Lights?
Live Chat with an Expert and we'll be happy to help you search.
Also see related categories below, or view our Full Site Map
Did you see these other categories in Lighting?


text:
'The Blumeys' For High School Musicals
By Mark Rumsey • May 18, 2012
The high school musical takes center stage in Charlotte this weekend. The inaugural presentation of The Blumey Awards will take place Sunday evening in the Belk Theater. WFAE's Mark Rumsey spoke with Ralph Beck, Education Programs Manager for Blumenthal Performing Arts, to learn more about the awards program.


text:
When a $28 million bridge is completed in Carbon County, it will be named in honor of a soldier who gave his life to protect our freedom.
The bridge, currently under construction on Route 903 over the Lehigh River in Jim Thorpe, will be named for Sgt. Andrew J. Baddick, who died on Sept. 23, 2003, while trying to save a fellow soldier from his submerged vehicle in Iraq.
Making the announcement Thursday, Rep. Doyle Heffley (R-Carbon) and Sen. John Yudicak (D-Luzerne/Carbon) said the the designation is a result of Act 124 of 2014, which was recently signed into law by Gov. Tom Corbett.
"This bridge naming is a promise I made to A.J.'s mother and I am glad to finally see it come to fruition," Heffley said.
Baddick was a graduate of Jim Thorpe High School but even before serving abroad, he was already a hero at home.
He served as a river guide for Jim Thorpe River Adventures and served as a volunteer firefighter and a member of the Jim Thorpe Ambulance Service.
According to his mother, Ann Adams, Baddick grew up along the river and used to play on the water. Said Adams, "I am thrilled and so excited to see his life and service honored in this way."
John Yudicak said, "This new bridge will be a fitting tribute to Sgt. Baddick and it will serve as a constant reminder of the bravery, courage and patriotism of all of our military heroes."
Baddick was 26 yeas old when he was killed in Iraq.
The bridge will replace the Jim Thorpe memorial bridge which was built in 1953, and it will be a fitting tribute to a hero who, according to his mother, grew up on the water and gave his life in the water.
"There is no better way to honor his service to our community and nation." Adams said.
The project is scheduled to be completed in the summer of 2017.


text:
Gregg KeizerShared publicly -
Microsoft's 15% license price increase is a 'lose-lose' for enterprise customers, say experts. Redmond's cashing in on BYOD with price boost ... if it can't sell Windows licenses on mobile devices, it'll reap reward of mobile explosion from devices running rivals' operating systems, like Apple's iOS and Google's Android.
Add a comment...


text:
realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
- Facelift in a bottle?! Contact 6 tests Instantly Ageless
- But when you look at the video it, actually, it looks like it could help," says Flo Carneol. Contact 6's Katrina Cravy wanted to know if it works. Cravy brought in a professional who handles skin care.
- Friendly food competitions strengthen family ties
- The Carneol Latke Cook-Off was born about 15 years ago out of an argument among the five Carneol siblings: Allan, Mitchell, sister Spyder, Phil and Steve.
- O așezare veche de 7.000 de ani a fost descoperită în estul Ierusalimului
- Seceri pentru recoltarea culturilor agricole, dălți, topoare lustruite, ceramică, un bol de bazalt, chiar și un șirag de mărgele realizat dintr-o piatră semiprețioasă numită 'carneol', s-au numărat printre obiectele descoperite.
- Family cooking competitions make holidays memorable
- Family gatherings. For some of us, these words mean getting together with the people we love over a big, delicious meal. But for others, they mean serious rivalries in the kitchen.
- Poland was a life changing mission
- Michael Taibleson (mission particpant), Jonathon Ornstein (executive director of JCC Krakow), Walter Braunohler (US Consul General, Krakow) and Mitchell Carneol (mission participant) blowing the shofars next to the Shofar Krakow sculpture. As a couple ...
Carneol is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Carneol books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
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.
Carneol Topics
Related searchesmichael dutton douglas
enochian magick
elvis and me the ann-margret affair
crystallographic defect bulk defects
norman foster
house mouse senses and communication
colchester dutch quarter
About - Contact - Advertising
© 2000 - 2016 Realmagick.com, All Rights Reserved.
© 2000 - 2016 Realmagick.com, All Rights Reserved.


text:
NHGRI is pushing beyond current capabilities in genome sequencing. New funding awards, totaling approximately $6.7 million, are part of a technology investment that began in 2004. The aim is to advance the development of genome sequencing technologies that are faster, cheaper, and more accurate and sensitive than those we already have.
New NIH grants will fund developing computational approaches to finding the differences in DNA that make people susceptible to disease. The awards, totaling around $11.1 million, support research in identifying these differences - or genetic variants - in the less-studied regions of the genome. Understanding these variants should provide clues to understanding how disease develops.
The National Human Genome Research Institute, a component of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), is seeking exceptional candidates for the position of Director, Division of Genome Sciences. The ideal candidate will have the knowledge and expertise to lead NHGRI's funding for extramural research and training that is aimed at advancing the understanding of the structure and function of genomes and their implications for biology and disease etiology.
The practice of medicine is expensive and doesn't fit in a one-hour time frame. Tests can only eliminate one diagnosis at a time. Questioning and family history can help a doctor arrive at the correct diagnosis. But even with the information gathered upfront, there are a huge number of tests to consider, and many tests may still be needed. Training doctors to use genomic sequencing is a powerful solution to the challenges today's medical practice.
A new mouse model of Zika virus infection in pregnancy is offering clues about how the virus works. Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis showed that the virus migrated from the pregnant mouse's bloodstream into the placenta, eventually infecting, and causing cell death, in the brains of the unborn pups. Using this mouse model, researchers hope to learn about the virus' biology and develop new vaccines and treatments. The research, co-funded by NHGRI, appears in Cell.