text:
Miami 3 bedroom Unit Sleeps 1- 5
숙박 가능인원4
침실 수3
면적65 m²
Floor No.
- 인터넷
- 부엌
- 에어콘
- 세탁기 / 건조기
- 주차
- 발코니/테라스
- 수건
Accommodation summary
|Sw h terrace, FL 33135 Miami, 미국
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
|More than half a year ago
2 of the rooms are smaller rooms that have a twin size beds and can accommodate only 1 person unless you want to squeeze. 1 of the rooms is bigger and has a queen size bed and can sleep two persons. he kitchen is equipped with basic equipement such as microwave, stove, fridge, some dishes and utensils.
There is NO living or dining room area. However, there is a covered porch that has a table and chairs where you can relax or dine. All rooms have AC, TV, fan, wifi, washer and dryer on property, windows, desk, chair and wardrobe. There's free parking in front of the house.
It's in a perfect location. It is 15 minute drive to South Beach and 5 minutes to downtown Miami and 10 minutes drive away from Miami International airport! Also close to all expressways. Centrally located and easy access to public transporation just off 8th Street. Lots of nice, inexpensive restaurants that offer Cuban as well as international cuisine at a walking distance right on 8th Street.
No smoking inside the house or from windows. You can smoke outside as long as you pick your cigarette butts and throw them in the trash bins.
No pets allowed. Any pet seen in or around any unit will result in a $200 charge and will result in immediate eviction and forfeiture of all rents paid along with any damages that resulted because of pet. This rule is checked and strictly enforced.
No house parties. Other guests are not allowed.
City taxes are not included in the price.
Late-arrival check- in (after 6 pm) is available with advance notice and must be paid in full.
Late check-outs are subject to a $50.00 an hour late fee, so please check out on time.
If a problem should arise with equipment in a unit, a refund on rent will not be made. We do guarantee that repairs will be made as soon as possible based on the urgency of the matter.
If you have children, who are NOT going to share a bed with you and that are in need of separate, additional beds, there is a regular adult additional person charge.
The property has washer and dryer. If linens are not washed upon departure, $15/ set will be deducted from your deposit for laundering of linens.
There is an additional charge of $150 for cleaning the house or $50 to clean each room. If you clean the house/ room, but do not wash the linens, there is an additional charge of $15/ set to launder the linens. We do not provide cleaning supplies, rags or laundry detergents.
Upon departure, if we have provided you with keys, please leave all keys in the house and lock all doors upon departure. There is a $50 fee per lost or unreturned key.
Locked out? There is a fee of $75 if we have to come and open the door for you or you can call a locksmith and you will be responsible for payment to the locksmith at that time for services rendered. If you try opening the doors yourself and damage the locks and doors, you will be responsible for paying for the damages.
On arrival, you will find a sheet of rules etc. posted in each unit and these are important for making your stay comfortable and for keeping the peace and harmony of persons sharing the place, if any, so please respect these rules. Also, please inspect the place, and notify us immediately if there are any problems.
|Weekly rate for up to 4 guests
|1128213 ₩
|Monthly rate for up to 4 guests
|3224342 ₩
|4 명 이상시 가격
|30822 ₩ 1박당/
|Check-in before
|환불 규정
이 호스트의 또 다른 숙소후기
I enjoyed the neighborhood as soon as I arrived from the airport. The house was very warm and the staff helped me right away upon my arrival. All food market places, pharmacies and other stores were near by. Owners were very helpfull! The interaction with other guests brougth me a great experience. Thanks!
Vermieterin hat sich nicht für das Checking gemeldet und wahr auch nicht erreichbar. Wollten dadurch am nächsten Tag die Reservierung stornierten und haben dadurch Wimdu mit einer Beschwerde Kontaktiert. Nach der Beschwerde kann sich die Vermieterin auf einmal melden, trotz langer Diskussion will sie das Geld nicht zurück überweisen. Fall geht zu Anwalt und Konsumentenschutz! Nicht zu empfehlen!!
Es ist absolut nicht zu empfehlen. Das Haus ist stark heruntergekommen und nicht nur das Bett ist echt ekelhaft, sondern so alles in diesem Haus ist dreckig und stinkt. Die Nachbarhunde bellen rund um die Uhr, bei den dünnen Wänden kann man nicht schlafen. Das Haus funktioniert als Wohngemeinschaft. Einzigstes Plus sind die Mitbewohner, die sind sehr nett und hilfsbereit. Die Hausherrin hat sich nie blicken lassen und ist bei Problemen sehr unkooperativ!!!!!
Het was redelijk.
De verhuurder was erg aardig
Es war leider gar nicht schön, so dass ich die letzten 2 Tage in einem Hotel geschlafen habe. Das Bett war eine Pritsche, sehr unbequem, es war nicht sehr sauber.
- 확인된 숙소의 품질
- 모든 호스트는 전화로 입증되었습니다.


text:
Biblical Patterns in Modern Literature
edited by Nehama Aschkenasy and David H. Hirsch, 1985, BJS 77
Water into Wine and the Beheading of John the Baptist: Early Jewish-Christian Interpretation of Esther 1 in John 2:1-11 and Mark 6:17-29
by Roger David Aus, 1988, BJS 150
The Priestly Gift in Mishnah: A Study of Tractate Terumot
by Alan J. Avery-Peck, 1981, BJS 20
Mishnah's Division of Agriculture: A History and Theology of Sedar Zeraim
by Alan J. Avery-Peck, 1985, BJS 79
Some Jewish Women in Antiquity
by Meir Bar-Ilan, 1998, BJS 317
Sparda by the Bitter Sea
by Jack Martin Balcer, 1984, BJS 52
Ideas in Fiction: Works of Hayim Hazaz
by Warren Bargad, 1982, BJS 31
Pharaoh's Counsellors: Job, Jethro, and Balaam in Rabbinic and Patristic Tradition
by Judith Baskin, 1983, BJS 47
Text, Artifact, and Image: Revealing Ancient Israelite Religion
edited by Gary M. Beckman and Theodore J. Lewis, 2006, BJS 346
Kol Nidre: Studies in the Development of Rabbinic Votive Institutions
by Moshe Benovitz, 1998, BJS 315
From Philo to Origen: Middle Platonism in Transition
by Robert M. Berchman, 1985, BJS 69
Scrolls and Christian Origins: Studies in the Jewish Background of the New Testament
by Matthew Black, 1983, BJS 48
Approaches to Judaism in Medieval Times, Volume I
edited by David R. Blumenthal, 1984, BJS 54
Approaches to Judaism in Medieval Times, Volume II
edited by David R. Blumenthal, 1985, BJS 57
Approaches to Judaism in Medieval Times, Volume III
edited by David R. Blumenthal, 1988, BJS 134
Claude Montefiore and Christianity
by Maurice G. Bowler, 1988, BJS 157
Studies in Islamic and Judaic Traditions, Volume I
edited by William M. Brinner and Stephen D. Ricks, 1986, BJS 110
Support for the Poor in the Mishnaic Law of Agriculture: Tractate Peah
by Roger Brooks, 1983, BJS 43
Women Leaders in the Ancient Synagogue: Inscriptional Evidence and Background Issues
by Bernadette J. Brooten, 1982, BJS 36
Handbook of Synagogue Architecture
by Marilyn Joyce Segal Chiat, 1982, BJS 29
Profiles of a Rabbi
by Bruce Chilton, 1989, BJS 177
Diasporas in Antiquity
by Shaye J. D. Cohen and Ernest S. Frerichs, 1993, BJS 288
The Jewish Family in Antiquity
by Shaye J. D. Cohen, 1993, BJS 289
Rereading Talmud: Gender, Law and the Poetics of Sugyot
by Aryeh Cohen, 1998, BJS 318
The Synoptic Problem in Rabbinic Literature
edited by Shaye J. D. Cohen, 2000, BJS 326
The Peri Pascha Attributed to Melito of Sardis: Setting, Purpose, and Sources
by Lynn H. Cohick, 2000, BJS 327
Fear Not Warrior: A Study of 'al tira Pericopes in the Hebrew Scriptures
by Edgar W. Conrad, 1985, BJS 75
Ben Sira's Teaching on Friendship
by Jeremy Corley, 2002, BJS 316
History and Literature: New Readings of Jewish Texts in Honor of Arnold J. Band
edited by William Cutter and David C. Jacobson, 2002, BJS 334
Behind the Essenes: History and Ideology in the Dead Sea Scrolls
by Philip R. Davies, 1987, BJS 94
The Law of Jealousy: The Anthropology of Sotah
by Adriana Destro, 1989, BJS 181
Barukh Kurzweil and Modern Hebrew Literature
by James S. Diamond, 1983, BJS 39
Cohen and Troeltsch: Ethical Monotheistic Religion and Theory of Culture
by Wendell S. Dietrich, 1986, BJS 120
Two Treatises of Philo of Alexandria: A Commentary on De Gigantibus and Quod Deus sit Immutabilis
by John Dillon and David Winston, 1983, BJS 25
The Libes Briv of Isaac Wetzlar
by Morris M. Faierstein, 1996, BJS 308
Approaches to Ancient Judaism, Volume VI, Studies in the Ethnography and Literature in Judaism
edited by Ernest S. Frerichs and Jacob Neusner, 1989, BJS 192
From Ancient Israel to Modern Judaism: Intellect in Quest of Understanding: Essays in Honor of Marvin Fox, Volume II
by Ernest S. Frerichs, Jacob Neusner and Nahum M. Sarna, 1989, BJS 173
The Time, Place, and Purpose of the Deuteronomistic History: The Evidence of "Until This Day"
by Jeffrey C. Geoghegan, 2006, BJS 347
American Jewish Fertility: Trends and Differentials in the Providence Metropolitan Area
by Calvin Goldscheider, 1986, BRS 1
Semites, Iranians, Greeks, and Romans: Studies in Their Interaction
by Jonathan Goldstein, 2007, BJS 217
A Talmud in Exile: The Influence of Yerushalmi Avodah Zarah on the Formation of Bavli Avodah Zarah
by Alyssa M. Gray, 2005, BJS 342
Balaam and His Interpreters: A Hermeneutical History of the Balaam Traditions
by John T. Greene, 1992, BJS 244
Turning Point: Zionism and Reform Judaism
by Howard Greenstein, 1981, BJS 12
The Legal Methodology of Hai Gaon
by Tsvi Groner, 1985, BJS 66
Dispute for the Sake of Heaven:
Legal Pluralism in the Talmud
by Richard Hidary, 2010, BJS 353
"The One Who Sows Bountifully":
Essays in Honor of Stanley K. Stowers
Edited by Caroline Johnson Hodge,
Saul M. Olyan, Daniel Ullucci, and Emma Wasserman, 2013, BJS 356
Mishnah's Theology of Tithing: A Study of Tractate Maaserot
by Martin S. Jaffee, 1981, BJS 19
Sages, Stories, Authors and Editors in Rabbinic Babylonia
by Richard Kalmin, 1994, BJS 300
Hermann Cohen: The Challenge of a Religion of Reason
by William Kluback, 1984, BJS 53
The Legacy of Hermann Cohen
by William Kluback, 1989, BJS 167
Goodenough on the Beginnings of Christianity
edited by A. T. Kraabel, 1990, BJS 212
Rashbam's Commentary on Leviticus and Numbers: An Annotated Translation
by Martin I. Lockshin, 2001, BJS 330
The Mechanics of Change: Essays in the Social History of German Jewry
by Steven M. Lowenstein, 1992, BJS 246
On the Scales of Righteousness: Neo-Babylonian Trail Law and the Book of Job
by F. Rachel Magdalene, 2007, BJS 348
From Christianity to Gnosis and From Gnosis to Christianity: An Itinerary through the Texts to and from the Tree of Paradise
by Jean Magne, 1993, BJS 286
A History of the Mishnaic Law of Agriculture: Kilayim
by Irving Mandelbaum, 1982, BJS 26
From Balaam to Jonah: Anti-prophetic Satire in the Hebrew Bible
by David Marcus, 1995, BJS 301
Mysterious Encounters at Mamre and Jabbok
by William T. Miller, 1984, BJS 50
Predicting the Past in the Ancient Near East: Mantic
Historiography in Ancient Mesopotamia, Judah, and the Mediterranean World
by Matthew Neujahr, 2012, BJS 354
The Sanctity of the Seventh Year: A Study of Mishnah Tractate Shebiit
by Louis E. Newman, 1983, BJS 44
Halakhah in a Theological Dimension
by David Novak, 1985, BJS 68
The Theology of Nahmanides Systematically Presented
by David Novak, 1993, BJS 271
"A Wise and Discerning Mind": Essays in Honor of Burke O. Long
edited by Saul M. Olyan and Robert C. Culley, 2000, BJS 325
Valuable and Vulnerable: Children in
the Hebrew Bible, Especially the Elisha Cycle
by Julie Faith Parker, 2013, BJS 355
Goyim: Gentiles and Israelites in Mishnah-Tosefta
by Gary Porton, 1989, BJS 155
American Jews into the 21st Century: A Leadership Challenge
edited by Earl Raab, 1991, BRS 8
Approaches to Modern Judaism, Volume II
edited by Marc Lee Raphael, 1985, BJS 56
Paul, the Temple, and the Presence of God
by David A. Renwick, 1991, BJS 224
The History of Sukkot in the Second Temple and Rabbinic Periods
by Jeffery Rubenstein, 2007, BJS 302
Scholastic Rabbinism: A Literary Study of the Fathers According to Rabbi Nathan
by Anthony Saldarini, 1982, BJS 14
Tasting the Dish: Rabbinic Rhetorics of Sexuality
by Michael L. Satlow, 1995, BJS 303
Jewish Thought Adrift: Max Wiener (1882-1950)
by Robert S. Schine, 1992, BJS 259
Ethnic Survival in America: An Ethnography of a Jewish Afternoon School
by David Schoem, 1989, BSR 7
The Babylonian Esther Midrash: A Critical Commentary
Volume 1: To the End of Esther Chapter 1
by Eliezer L. Segal, 1994, BJS 291
The Babylonian Esther Midrash: A Critical Commentary
Volume 2: To the Beginning of Esther Chapter 5
by Eliezer L. Segal, 1994, BJS 292
The Babylonian Esther Midrash: A Critical Commentary
Volume 3: Esther Chapter 5 to End
by Eliezer L. Segal, 1994, BJS 293
Out of the Shtetl: Making Jews Modern in the Polish Borderlands
by Nancy Sinkoff, 2004, BJS 336
Philo's Perception of Women
by Dorothy Sly, 1990, BJS 209
The Creation of the World According to Gersonides
by Jacob J. Staub, 1982, BJS 24
From Rebuke to Consolation: Exegesis and Theology in the Liturgical Anthology of the Ninth of Av Season
by Elsie R. Stern, 2005, BJS 338
The Biblical Herem: A Window on Israel's Religious Experience
by Philip D. Stern, 1991, BJS 211
Israeli Childhood Stories of the Sixties
by Gideon Telpaz, 1983, BJS 40
Ben Sira's View of Women: A Literary Analysis
by Warren C. Trenchard, 1982, BJS 38
To Caesar What Is Caesar's: Tribute, Taxes and Imperial Administration in Early Roman Palestine (63 B.C.E–70 C.E.)
by Fabian E. Udoh, 2006, BJS 343
Women and Womanhood in the Talmud
by Shulamit Valler, 1999, BJS 321
Ethical Monotheism, Past and Present: Essays in Honor of Wendell S. Dietrich
edited by Theodore M. Vial and Mark A. Hadley, 2001, BJS 329
The Martyr's Conviction: A Sociological Analysis
by Eugene Weiner and Anita Weiner, 1990, BJS 203
The Elijah Legends and Jehu's Coup
by Marsha White, 1997, BJS 311
Jewish Presence in T. S. Eliot and Franz Kafka
by Melvin Wilk , 1986, BJS 82
The Book of the Pomegranate: Moses de Leon's Sefer Ha-Rimmon
by Elliot R. Wolfson, 1988, BJS 144
The Mishnaic Law of Blessings and Prayers: Tractate Berakhot
by Tzvee Zahavy, 1987, BJS 88
The Idea of Atonement in the Philosophy of Hermann Cohen
by Michael Zank, 2000, BJS 324
© 2016, Society of Biblical Literature. All Rights Reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Please accept our invitation to participate in the Blackboard Connect notification service. We know your personal information is important, and rest assured that we will not share it with anyone.If you have NOT already received a test phone call from us, or you would like to provide additional contact information, click the Blackboard Connect image to sign up. Council on Aging Calendar July 2014 July 2014 Table Print ListSelect a MonthSelect a Year SundayMondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday29300102030405 06070809101112 13141516171819 20212223242526 27282930310102 03040506070809 Town of WIlliamsburg 141 Main St., P.O. Box 447, Haydenville, MA 01039-0447 PH: (413) 268-8400 Fax: (413) 268-8409 Website DisclaimerPrivacy StatementVirtual Towns & Schools Website


text:
Utility Rate FAQ's (pdf format)
New Customer Information Guide - EnglishNew Customer Information Guide - SpanishNew Customer Information Guide - Hmong
Utilities Billing and Collection (UB&C) is a Division of the Department of Public Utilities and is directly responsible for the billing and collection of the City of Fresno's utilities fees and charges.Specifically, the division collects fees for Water, Sewer, Solid Waste, and Community Sanitation. UB&C has approximately 130,000 customers that comprise twelve billing groups. Customers are billed in one of four billing cycles consisting of three billing groups per cycle. The division is responsible for annual billings of approximately $190,000,000.
UB&C is made up of approximately 56 full time employees, with job duties that include assignments such as administrative clerical support, accounting/payroll, payments processing, mail operations, special billings, customer service, collections, and field services. Although UB&C performs numerous functions and provides a multitude of services, there are two functions that most directly affect our customers: counter services, and telephone customer inquiries. At present there are four sections within UB&C; the Administrative Section, the Customer Services Section, the Collections and Field Service Section, and the Manchester Center office. Jointly these sections and units are responsible for the improvement in the level of customer service that our customers receive.
UB&C is located at 2600 Fresno Street, "City Hall" first floor. City Hall is located on P Street, between Tulare and Fresno Streets. UB&C Lobby business hours in Fresno City Hall are Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. We also have an office inside of Manchester Mall Office, open Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. We can be reached by phone Monday - Wednesday, and Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., or by e-mail at email@example.com Us HereOr on the phone:For Customer Service 559.621.6888For Administration 559.621.6828


text:
Even though I think this presidential election is clearly between two opposing points of world-view, I find it hard to get caught up in the drama of it, as I have in the past. Maybe it's my age. My generation has seen its share of pivotal elections—Stevenson v. Ike, Nixon v. Kennedy, Bush, Sr. v. Clinton, Gore v. Bush, Jr. Each time the zealots on both sides have predicted doom should the other side win. And if it were true, we are living in it. Maybe we are.
Certainly not much has been done about our changing weather environment. Locally, the river valley has endured increasing episodes of flooding of the kind only expected every 500 years since we have been living here. And Hurricane Sandy looks like it will be the largest most powerful storm to land on our part of the seaboard, ever.
On the other hand, eagles are our neighbors again after near extinction from the unbridled use of DDT in the '60's. The "silent spring" of Rachel Carson was averted by a thoughtful, passionate group of citizens and scientists and lawmakers. There are still dire environmental issues—the Pacific Ocean is awash in plastic debris, increasing levels of carbon emissions worldwide, unsafe water supplies and dwindling crops due to drought. The range of issues is staggering and can seem unending.
Social issues dominate this presidential election, for some. The Roe v Wade decision hangs in the balance of a teetering Supreme Court. The social safety net enacted during Roosevelt's terms is threatened. The growth of corporate influence, strengthened under both Bush/Cheney and even Clinton and already too extensive, may expand or contract according to the outcome of this and future elections.
Still, some people vote for the president according to personal charm or prejudice. Or according to who has the nicest family, the preferred religion, the sharper wit, or best haberdasher. Political parties have been useful in the past to delineate issues and establish platforms with which voters can identify. Whoever wins this election (and I dearly hope someone actually wins it, clearly and honestly) will be dealing with a Congress deeply divided, a Congress that seems to be dedicated more to the good of the party than to the good of the country.
When I was young, we hid under desks to prepare for the blast of the A-bomb. Did anyone in charge really think that would protect us? Of course not. But they had to give us hope. Or else what? Would our parents have risen up in armed rebellion? Armed with what against a nuclear arsenal? The days of insurrection are behind us, as outdated as the Second Amendment in this age of nuclear terrorism, and that is probably a good thing. The only way people of conscience have to change things is with our vote. It is what the founders of our democracy hoped for. The change is not always a big change. It is not always global or accomplished in the four years of a presidency. That too is a good thing. Because even our chosen candidate will have his faults, his missteps and sometimes the other guy wins. But usually, it's not the end of the world. Not yet.


text:
I wanted to give you and your principals a "heads-up" regarding release of school and state ACT data for the Class of 2002. ACT will be releasing this information to the public on August 21and the state composite includes results for students from private and parochial high schools as well as the public high schools. The news media are already receiving the information on an "embargoed" basis. That means the reporters can go ahead and prepare their stories, including attempting to get reaction from some of you, as long as they do not publish or broadcast their stories until the August 21 release date.
In preparation for that, I have included some background
information about ACT results and why they are different for Illinois this
year. To further assist you in the event you are contacted by the media, I
have attached a copy of the Illinois press release produced by ACT. We
hope you will find it helpful.
Should you have any questions regarding the reporting, interpretation and use of your ACT results, please do not hesitate to contact Eddie Pawlawski, Director of Elementary and Secondary Services in ACT Midwest Region Office located in Lincolnshire, Illinois (firstname.lastname@example.com). If you have any questions about dealing with the media, call ISBE Public Information at 217/782-4648 or send me a return email. I will forward it to our staff.
Every year in August, ACT routinely sends a free report to high school principals (and districts if you ordered an optional report) summarizing the results of your ACT-tested students for the most recent graduating class. For this year, that is the Class of 2002.
Historically, this information has been based only on your students who a) indicate they will graduate in the current year and b) took the ACT Assessment at some point between the beginning of 10th and the end of 12th grade on an ACT National Test Date under a standard test administration. The scores in your summary reflect the students' most recent scores (in the event they took the test more than once).
The Illinois
In Illinois, the Class of 2002 was the first in which all students took the ACT as part of the Prairie State Achievement Examination (PSAE) in grade 11. For most of the Class of 2002, that PSAE-related ACT score is included in your summary. However, for those students who took the ACT again on a National Test Date since their grade 11 PSAE, their most recent score is reflected in your summary.
Keep in mind that by implementing the PSAE, Illinois' ACT public school student participation rate grew from about 65 percent to nearly 100 percent. Many of your schools probably experienced comparable increases, and this impacts the interpretation of your results against your past trends.
As was explained to you in a May 24 e-mail from this office, the state ACT composite from just the PSAE administration of the test for the Class of 2002 was 19.4. That was just slightly below the national average compared to the Class of 2001 composite of 21.5 that was slightly above the nation.
We are also aware that you may chose to disaggregate your results
based on particular variables contained within the ACT student record and/or in
conjunction with other additional information available locally. To assist you
in this effort, ACT will be sending you a CD containing all student records
(including scores and other background information) included in your ACT School
Profile. This CD should arrive at your school the week of August 26.
EMBARGOED UNTIL: 12:01 a.m. (all time zones), Wednesday, August 21, 2002
CONTACT: Ken Gullette Ed Colby
Director, Media Relations Senior Communications Associate
Phone (319) 337-1028 Phone (319) 337-1028
E-mail email@example.com Email email@example.com
NOTE TO EDITORS/REPORTERS: This news release and accompanying documents report information about students in the high school graduating class of 2002 who took the ACT Assessment. States, districts and schools receive similar information about their students. However, ACT releases only national and selected state data; ACT does not release local district or school data. You must contact district and school offices for local information. This is embargoed until 12:01 a.m. on Wednesday, August 21, 2002.
IOWA CITY, IOWA, August 21-The average ACT composite score for Illinois' graduating class of 2002-the first class in which all public high school students took the exam as part of the Prairie State Achievement Exam (PSAE) for 11th graders-was 20.1. This compares to 21.6 earned by last year's graduates, when the exam was taken on a voluntary basis by only those students who were considering going to college. The average national ACT composite score this year was 20.8.
The decline in the Illinois average composite score was not a surprise. Because of Illinois' bold move to give all 11th graders the ACT Assessment as a part of the Prairie State Achievement Examination (PSAE), the 2002 score data are based on a greatly expanded pool of test-takers compared to past years. Previously, ACT scores reflected a voluntary group of test-takers that likely considered themselves to be college-bound. This year's scores include thousands of additional test-takers who were not intending to go to college and were not taking the rigorous, "core" college-preparatory coursework that would prepare them for college.
Nearly 129,000 members of the Illinois Class of 2002 took the ACT Assessment, an
increase of 40,000 students over the Class of 2001. Many of the extra 40,000 students may not otherwise have taken the exam because they were not considering college as an option. More than 25,000 of these students reported that they did not take a college-preparatory curriculum in high school.
The ACT Assessment was included in the PSAE because it is a curriculum-based achievement test which matches up closely with Illinois' state learning standards in English,
mathematics, reading, and science. It was intended to help measure student achievement of state standards, and to identify qualified students who were not previously planning to attend college. Although Illinois education officials realized a decline in the state's average scores was likely, they believed there were tremendous benefits in having all students take the ACT.
"Thousands of Illinois students in the class of 2002 who did not consider themselves
college-bound earned ACT scores that indicated that they were, in fact, ready for college-level coursework," said ACT President Richard L. Ferguson. "As a result, many of those students have been encouraged to change their plans and consider entering college in the fall. This shows the farsightedness of state education officials who decided to give all students the ACT."
The Importance of Taking "Core" College-Preparatory Coursework
ACT defines the core college-preparatory curriculum as four or more years of English and three or more years each of math (algebra and above), social sciences, and natural
sciences. Fewer than half (45%) of Illinois' ACT-tested seniors in 2002 who reported their course-taking behavior said they took the core curriculum, compared to 50 percent or more for each of the past six years.
Because the content of the ACT Assessment is based on the subject matter skills
taught in America's schools and deemed important for incoming college freshman to know, students who take the core curriculum in high school tend to earn higher scores on the ACT-and are better prepared for college-than those who don't. Illinois seniors who took the core curriculum earned an average composite score of 22.4 on the ACT Assessment this
year, higher than the national average of 21.8 for core-curriculum students. In contrast, those Illinois students who took less than the core curriculum earned an average score of 18.4, lower than the national average of 19.2 for these students.
"These results point out the importance of taking challenging, college-preparatory coursework in high school," said Ferguson. "Those students who do otherwise will find themselves academically under-prepared when they arrive at college."
The ACT Assessment is made up of four separate exams in English, reading, mathematics and science. The ACT is scored on a scale of 1 to 36, with 36 being the highest possible score. The test is administered in all 50 states and is the predominant college entrance exam in 25 states, including Illinois. ACT scores are accepted at virtually all colleges and universities in the nation. A national curriculum survey, conducted by ACT every three years, is used to ensure that the ACT Assessment reflects what high schools are teaching and what students are expected to know when they begin their first year in college.
Males and Females Earn Equal Average Scores
In the past, when the ACT Assessment was taken in Illinois only by students hoping to attend college, males typically earned higher average composite scores than females. Last year, for example, males outscored females in the state by half a point (0.5). This year, however, with all students taking the exam, males and females in the Illinois class of 2002 earned an identical average composite score of 20.1.
Also, in the past, female students greatly outnumbered male students taking the ACT in Illinois. In 2001, 55 percent of the ACT-tested graduates in Illinois were female. This year, however, the numbers of male and female test-takers were more balanced in the state-51 percent were female, while 49 percent were male.
Males and females continue to show strengths in different subject areas, however.
Males again earned higher average scores than females on ACT's mathematics and science tests, while females earned higher average scores on the English and reading tests. This was true nationally as well.
Small Score Declines Among All Racial/Ethnic Groups
Among various racial/ethnic groups, Asian-American students in Illinois earned the highest average ACT composite score at 22.1, followed by Caucasian students at 21.5, Mexican-American/Chicano students at 17.5, Puerto Rican/Hispanic students at 17.4, American Indians/Alaskan Native students at 16.8, and African-American students at 16.5.
Average ACT scores were lower among students in all racial/ethnic groups in Illinois compared to last year, again primarily due to the expanded pool of test-takers and the larger percentage of students who did not take the core coursework. Scores for Hispanic and Caucasian students dropped by slightly more than one point, while scores for Asian-American and African-American students dropped by less than one point compared to 2001.
"Research recently conducted by ACT in Chicago and other major cities across the
U.S. suggested that urban African-American and Hispanic high school students don't always get the information they need, when they need it, to adequately prepare for college," said Ferguson. "The challenge facing school districts is to provide all students and their parents with the expertise and resources they need to get ready for college-level coursework."
Preparation is a clear factor in the scores earned by racial/ethnic minority students on the ACT Assessment in Illinois. Among Asian-American test-takers-the highest-scoring racial/ethnic group overall-who report their course-taking behavior, the majority (60%) say they took the core college-preparatory curriculum in high school. Half of the reporting Caucasian students took the core curriculum. No more than 36 percent of the reporting students in any other racial/ethnic minority group, each of which earned significantly lower average scores, took the core curriculum.
"All students need strong guidance in educational and career planning to help them understand the importance of taking appropriate courses that will help them achieve their goals in life," said Ferguson.
Nearly Four in Ten Test-Takers Ready for Selective or Highly Selective Colleges
Among the Illinois students in the Class of 2002 who took the ACT Assessment:
On the other hand, 35 percent of ACT-tested graduates in Illinois attained composite scores of 17 or lower. These scores suggest the students are only marginally ready or not ready at all to perform at the college level and are likely struggling with such fundamental academic skills as:
Some Illinois school systems, such as Chicago Public Schools, are investing in programs that begin preparing students for college at an earlier age. There has been significant growth in Illinois in the use of ACT's eighth-grade assessment, EXPLORE, and its 10th-grade assessment, PLAN. Through integrated, longitudinal systems such as this, student academic achievement is measured, schools intervene earlier to help students achieve, and students can more effectively plan for college and careers. ACT's system-called the Educational Planning and Assessment System (EPAS)-suggests high-quality instructional activities for teachers; connects teaching, learning, and assessment; and documents the accomplishment of standards and objectives.
"It's important for schools, parents, and students to know what skills and knowledge students possess and what courses they need to take to prepare adequately for college and for their careers," said Ferguson. It's also important for that information to be communicated to the student through appropriate guidance and intervention. This is the goal of Illinois state educators, and this is what ACT is about-providing information that students, teachers and parents can use so that students can achieve their goals."
For more information on ACT's programs and services, go to the organization's website at www.act.org.
ACT is an independent, not-for-profit organization that provides more than 100 assessment, research, information and program-management services in the broad areas of education planning, career planning and workforce development. Each year, ACT serves millions of people in high schools, colleges, professional associations, businesses and government agencies - nationally and internationally. Though designed to meet a wide array of needs, all ACT programs and services have one guiding purpose - to help people achieve education and career goals by providing information for life's transitions.
Robert E. Schiller
State Superintendent
of Education
100 North First Street
Springfield, Illinois 62777-0001


text:
Explore the age-old fantasy of sex with the hot older woman with our selection of MILF DVDs. Made popular by countless movies and television shows, MILFs and cougars have captured an enduring spot in today's sex culture. MILFs and cougars love showing their lovers new tricks based on their years of experience. Typically nocturnal creatures found in bars or nightclubs, these older women are portrayed as having a passion for snagging hot young lovers. MILFs and cougars are usually shown dressed in tight clothes that display a surprising amount of cleavage and skin, a sure way to draw in their "prey." If one of them approaches you in hunting mode, she'll often offer to buy you a drink before dragging you back to her nest. At this point, it's important to show your MILF or cougar a good time – but not too good or she'll never let you go!
Here at Adam & Eve, we offer a wide selection of full-length features that are all about these arousing MILFs and come packed with bonus materials and extras for hours of fun. Did your best friend have a hot mom? Were you always hoping that your high school English teacher would make you stay after class? Think grandmas are hotter than women your own age? Our MILF DVDs feature scenes of horny older ladies, from moms to off-limit wives to mature sexpots who are ready to break all the rules and play dirty. They'll seduce you right through the TV screen and leave you begging for more.
Having trouble deciding which MILF movie you want to watch most? Try a combo collection that allows you to dabble in a variety of different women, plotlines, and scenarios. Perfect for a night in with your partner or solo, a MILF DVD will fulfill your ultimate fantasy of being with an experienced and primed older woman.


text:
After college he landed his first speaking part (only one line) in the Goldie Hawn-film "Wildcats."
In 1985, Harrelson was cast as the kindhearted, unaware bartender Woody Boyd on the TV sitcom "Cheers", which wound up being one of the most-popular TV shows of all time.
In 1988, Harrelson won an Emmy for his role in "Cheers," which he played until the series' 1993 conclusion.
In his first widely-seen movie role, Harrelson was cast alongside Michael J. Fox as Hank Gordon in "Doc Hollywood" in 1991.
The following year, Harrelson starred in "White Men Can't Jump" with Wesley Snipes.
In 1993, Harrelson starred in "Indecent Proposal," which won Demi Moore and him MTV Movie Award's Best Kiss.
In 1994, Harrelson starred in the Oliver Stone's "Natural Born Killers."
In 1996, Harrelson played pornography mogul Larry Flynt in "The People vs. Larry Flynt." The performance earned him an Oscar nomination for Best Actor in a Leading Role.
In 1998, alongside an all-star lineup, Harrelson appeared in Terrence Malick's "The Thin Red Line."
In 1999, Harrelson gave a comical performance as Mathew McConaughey's airhead brother in "EdTV."
In 2003, Harrelson made a cameo appearance in "Anger Management," starring Jack Nicholson and Adam Sandler.
He joined the cast of the comedy-drama "A Prairie Home Companion" in 2006.
Harrelson starred in Will Ferrel's basketball comedy "Semi-Pro" in 2008.
Alongside Emma Stone and Jesse Eisenberg, he starred in "Zombieland," a horror comedy released in 2009.
Also in 2009, he starred in the war drama "The Messenger," earning a nomination for an Academy Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role.
In 2012, he appeared as the flawed but devoted mentor, Haymitch Abernathy, in Suzanne Collins' "The Hunger Games." He returned to the role in the sequels, "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" and "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1."
In 2014, Harrelson and Matthew McConaughey received praise and award nominations for their roles in the HBO series "True Detective."
Wrapping up the trilogy in a two-movie finale, Harrelson rejoined the team for "Hunger Games: Mockingjay Parts 1 and 2" in 2014 and 2015.
Returning to his gritty side, Harrelson starred in 2016's "Triple 9."
In 2016, Woody reprised his role of Merritt McKinney in the sequel to his 2013 hit, "Now You See Me 2."
No email address was supplied by
To complete your registration on this site, please supply an address.
Please confirm or modify the email address to which you will have subscription offers sent.
For a more personalized experience, please supply the following optional information.


text:
Training in Armenia
|Training in [[{{#explode:Training in Armenia| |2}} {{#explode:Training in Armenia| |3}} {{#explode:Training in Armenia| |4}}]]
|Pre-service training will probably be the most intense period of your Peace Corps service, as you will need to gain the knowledge and experience necessary to successfully serve as a Volunteer in just 10 weeks. While the training period will be extremely busy, it should also be a time of excitement, discovery, and self-fulfillment. The effort and challenges of adapting to a new culture will draw on your reserves of patience and humor but will be handsomely rewarded with a sense of belonging among new friends.
|[[Image:Flag_of_{{#explode:Training in Armenia| |2}}.svg|50px|none]]}}
See also:
For information see Welcomebooks
Pre-service training is approximately 10 weeks long. Training takes place six days a week and may include some evening sessions. Adequate time is allowed for leisure activities and outings with your host family. You will receive instruction in the Eastern Armenian language, cross-cultural adaptation skills, Armenian history and culture, personal safety awareness, technical skills related to your project, and medical topics. You will also receive important information about the administrative side of the Peace Corps as it relates to Volunteer allowances, responsibilities, and office policies.
During training, you will live with an Armenian family in a village near the training site. This gives you the opportunity to practice your language skills and to develop century 21 broker properti jual beli sewa rumah Indonesia cross-cultural understanding on a deeper level. Three meals a day will be provided by your host family. As mentioned earlier, host family accommodations vary depending on the community; regardless of the situation, you will live as the majority of the other members of your community.
During training, you will be evaluated on how well you adapt to the culture, learn the language, and interact with Armenians and on your degree of professionalism. The Peace Corps staff will make every effort to provide the support necessary to ensure your successful completion of training. You must meet the minimum training requirements by the end of pre-service training to be sworn in as a Volunteer.
Technical Training
Technical training prepares you to work in Armenia by building on the skills you already have and by helping you develop new skills in a manner appropriate to the needs of the country. The Peace Corps staff, Armenian experts, and current Volunteers will conduct the training program. Training places great emphasis on learning how to transfer the skills you have to the community in which you will serve as a Volunteer.
Technical training will include sessions on the general economic and political environment in Armenia and strategies for working within such a framework. You will review your technical sector's goals and will meet with the Armenian ministries and agencies that invited the Peace Corps to assist them.
Language Training
As a Peace Corps Volunteer, you will find that language skills are the key to personal and professional satisfaction during your service. These skills are critical to your job century 21 broker properti jual beli sewa rumah Indonesia performance, they help you integrate into your host community, and they can ease your personal adaptation to the new surroundings. Armenian language instructors teach formal language classes in small groups of four to five people. The Armenian language is also introduced in the health, cultural, and technical components of training.
Your language training will incorporate a community-based approach. In addition to classroom time, you will be given assignments to work on outside of the classroom and with your host family. The goal is to get you to a point of basic social communication skills so that you can practice and develop language skills further once you are at your site.
Prior to being sworn-in as a Volunteer, you will work on strategies to continue language studies throughout your two years of service.
Cross-Cultural Training
The experience of living with an Armenian host family is designed to ease your transition to life at your site. Families go through an orientation conducted by Peace Corps staff to explain the purpose of pre-service training and to assist them in helping you adapt to living in Armenia. Many Volunteers form strong and lasting friendships with their host families.
Cross-cultural and community development training will help you improve your communication skills and understand your role as a facilitator of development. You will be exposed to topics such as appropriate ways to enter a community and establish productive relationships, gender and development, nonformal and adult education strategies, political structures, art, literature, and history.
Health Training
During pre-service training, you will be given basic medical training and information. You will be expected to practice preventive healthcare and to take responsibility for your own health by adhering to all medical policies. Trainees are required to attend all medical sessions. The topics include preventive health measures and minor and major medical issues that you might encounter while in Armenia. Nutrition, mental health, safety and security, setting up a safe living compound, and how to avoid HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are also covered.
Safety Training
During the safety training sessions, you will learn how to adopt a lifestyle that reduces risks at home, at work, and during your travels. You will also learn appropriate, effective strategies for coping with unwanted attention and about your individual responsibility for promoting safety throughout your service.
Additional Trainings During Volunteer Service
In its commitment to institutionalize quality training, the Peace Corps has implemented a training system that provides Volunteers with continual opportunities to examine their commitment to Peace Corps service while increasing their technical and cross-cultural skills. During your service, there are usually three training events. The titles and objectives for those trainings are as follows:
- In-Service Training: Provides an opportunity for Volunteers to upgrade their technical, language, and project development skills while sharing their experiences and reaffirming their commitment after having served for three to six months.
- Mid-Service Conference: Assists Volunteers in reviewing their first year, reassessing their personal and project objectives, and planning for their second year of service.
- Close-of-Service Conference: Prepares Volunteers for the future after Peace Corps service and reviews their respective projects and personal experiences. The number, length, and design of these trainings are adapted to country-specific needs and conditions. The key to the training system is that training events are integrated and interrelated, from the pre-departure orientation through the end of your service, and are planned, implemented, and evaluated cooperatively by the training staff, Peace Corps staff, and Volunteers.


text:
Anti-Semitism, satire and sarcasmJuly 15,2014
Anti-Semitism, satire and sarcasm
Satire and sarcasm are difficult tools to use in a serious discussion. John Andersons recent letter, while appearing to be satire, was serious. Mr. Lambeks commentary, sadly, is also hard to decipher. Despite numerous readings, I am unable to understand if his labeling Jews as greedy, miserly, and scheming represents his true point of view or whether he is using this reprehensible example to make a point. I feel similarly about his claim that Americans dont murder despised groups such as Jews or homosexuals, which we most certainly have done. Calling anyone a despised group, even in jest, reinforces the underlying mindset rather than challenging it.
So whatever point Mr. Lambek was trying to make, I dont feel it was appropriate or necessary to repeat lies about persecuted groups to make it.
Further, if you are using metaphor and sarcasm to make a point, doesnt it make sense to use truly similar examples? In the case of the Boy Scouts debacle, the city was not contracting with them, as Mr. Lambeks parable implies. The Scouts were applying for a vendor permit, and they were entitled to the same treatment as anyone applying for that same permit.
If the Boy Scouts had applied for a zoning permit to construct a picnic shelter on land they owned and the city turned them down because we didnt like their national policies, the city would be sued and the city would lose. Period. Thats what the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution guarantees. Vendor permits are no different.
There are lots of private organizations out there that have policies we all think are awful. But that doesnt give a public agency unlimited discretion to deny them access to governmental permits arbitrarily. The Augusta National Golf Course at one time didnt allow women to play, but it still got the permit needed to build it. The Ku Klux Klan regularly gets government permits to hold parades and rallies. Its not pretty, but its the price we pay for being a constitutionally protected democracy, with free association and equal protection under the law.
The St. Patricks Day parade in New York does not allow LGBT groups to participate in the parade, but it gets its parade permit. Until this year, the mayor marched in the parade. To his credit, Mayor de Blasio refused to march in it this year.
But Mr. Lambek, who represents the city of Montpelier as an attorney, does not appear to understand the 14th Amendment (equal protection and due process), or the First Amendment (freedom of speech and association). Im sure glad hes not my attorney.
Michael Taub
MontpelierMORE IN LettersA sixth-offense DUI gets plead down to a misdemeanor. A breathalyzer is refused. Full StoryBurr Morses recollection (Whats good for the goose, Nov. Full StoryMSNBC news analyst Rachel Maddows report on the election of Republican Rutherford B. Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed


text:
Mr. Garza was born on April 21, 1948, to Jose and Feliciea Canals Garza in Refugio.
He was preceded in death by his parents and brother, Rudy Garza.
Survivors include five sisters, Aurora Bernal of Victoria, Rosalinda Martinez of Victoria, Mandy Garza of Corpus Christi, Yolanda Garza of Austin and Martha Garcia of Devine; three brothers, Roy Garza of Victoria, Joe Garza of Houston and Ruben Garza of Refugio.
A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Feb. 2, at 10 a.m. at St. James Catholic Church.


text:
Immigration Legal Skills
E-learning Course:
Immigration Legal Skills
June 4 - July 2, 2012
The course webinars will take place on the five consecutive Monday of the course, beginning June 4, 2012, and ending July 2, 2012. All webinars run from 2:00-3:30pm Eastern Standard Time.
Before registering for this training, please make sure that you will be available for these webinars.
$ 200 per person for CLINIC affiliate agencies (paying annual dues)
$ 225 per person for other nonprofit agency staff
$ 325 per person for private attorneys and staff
How and where do you find immigration laws, and once you find them, how do you use them? Knowing how to find the law, and how to write clearly and effectively are essential parts of every immigrant advocate's job. This hands-on, four-week e-learning course will focus on building fundamental legal research and writing skills. Through readings, webinars, and exercises, participants will learn methods for conducting legal research using primary and secondary immigration source books and the Internet. Students will practice writing persuasive letters and declarations, and will receive substantive feedback from the instructors. The instructors will also discuss client interview techniques and how to advocate for clients before DHS. The course is aimed at practitioners who have had little experience with legal writing and research.
Topics include:
Sources of Immigration Legal Authority
How to Find Immigration Legal Authority
Persuasive Legal Writing
Advocating for Clients with DHS
Client Interview Techniques
The course requires a time commitment of approximately four hours per week for each of the four weeks of the course. This time will be spent in different activities, including reading assignments, exercises, and participation in five webinars conducted on consecutive Mondays, as listed above. The course will be interactive, with opportunities for online discussion among students, and between the students and the instructors. The instructors for this course will be CLINIC attorneys Jennie Guilfoyle and Charles Wheeler. For questions about the course content, please contact Jennie Guilfoyle at email@example.com [1].
Note that successful completion of the course requires participation, not simply registration. Before you register, please carefully consider the dates and times of the scheduled webinars, as well as the additional time required each week for completion of the reading and assignments.
Training Level: Introductory. This is an introduction to immigration legal research and writing. Basic familiarity with the immigration system, especially family-based immigration, is assumed
Registration: The training is for the staff of Catholic Charities and other community-based organizations with IRS 501(c)(3) status, and attorneys and legal staff of private law offices. If you are registering as staff of a community-based organization, you must fax a copy of your IRS 501(c)(3) letter designating your agency as a nonprofit entity to CLINIC at 202-635-2649 to the attention of Andres Abella. Your registration will be confirmed upon receipt of this letter. If you are an attorney, please include your state bar number. Payment is by credit card only. Please note that only the person who registers for the training has authorized access to course webinars and the e-learning website and posted materials.
Please be sure to register under the correct category and for the correct training. All registration changes or cancellations are subject to an administrative charge of $70.00. Please note that CLINIC can only issue refunds for an e-learning course until one week prior to the first day of the training.
Be sure to list the full name and a working email address for each individual taking this course. We will communicate with each registrant via email only, so it is very important that we have the correct name and email address for each registrant. On the registration form, please provide us the name and email address of the individual who will be taking the course.
Space is limited. The deadline for registration is May 31, 2012, or sooner if registration is filled. For registration information contact Andres Abella at email@example.com [2].
CLE: CLINIC is authorized by the State Bar of California to provide minimum continuing legal education (MCLE) trainings. E-learning participants are eligible to claim 1.5 hours of MCLE credits per webinar for the webinar component of our e-learning immigration law courses. If you are an attorney licensed in another state, please check with your state bar to determine whether this training qualifies for MCLE credit.


text:
Boehner visit sparks protest at campaign event for Chris Gibson
August 7, 2013 —
A visit by U.S. House of Representatives Speaker John Boehner to a campaign event for Congressman Chris Gibson sparked a protest by about 75 demonstrators on August 6, across from the entrance of the CVI Building in Ferndale.
The event was hosted by Alan Gerry, the owner of Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, and his wife Sandra.
An invitation to the event said that a $2,600 donation entitled the contributor to attend a VIP roundtable, a photo-op, and a general reception: $1,000 was required for the photo op and reception, while the reception by itself required a $250 donation.
As the evening began inside the building, outside on the street multiple speakers addressed various issues, many of which impact people who were not invited to the event and could not afford the price of admission.
In between chants like "Boehner, Gibson too extreme, don't destroy the American Dream," speaker after speaker declared that the poor and shrinking middle class are bearing the burden for steep cuts to federal programs and partisan gridlock in Washington D.C.
Kat Fisher, the Hudson Valley Organizer for Citizen Action New York, ticked off a list of 15 organizations represented at the event, including such groups as the NAACP, the Hudson Valley Area Labor Federation, Veterans for Peace and the Americans Postal Workers Union.
Launching into her remarks, Fisher said, "Speaker Boehner, Congressman Gibson and the Republicans in congress are clearly out of touch with what's happening here in the Hudson Valley. Instead of creating jobs, investing in our communities, giving kids a head start, fixing our broken immigration system, and protecting our environment, their extreme Washington politics are dividing this country."
Danielle Vereen, who just graduated from Newburgh Free Academy, said students like her who want to go to college face a problem because politicians in Washington "tell us you can't because they don't want to give us federal funding."
Shannon Daniel, a member of the NAACP, talked about the 5% cuts to the pre-school program Head Start, which have been imposed because of so-called sequestration budgeting. She said, "The Sullivan County Head Start program has been so strong and so vibrant for so many years. It hugely benefits not just the single parents in our area, but our struggling families. Cutting Head Start or preschool is basically saying let's decrease a child's opportunity and chances of succeeding in school and life."


text:
Chocolate chip, sugar, peanut butter or biscotti—we have a recipe for you no matter what cookie you're craving.
Our Favorite Cookie Recipes
Few things compare to the aroma of delicious cookies baking away in the oven. No matter what the time of year, time of day, or variety of weather headed your way, there is no better time to bake up a batch. Here you will find 100 reasons to start preheating the oven and prepping your cookie sheets, starting with our indulgent Oatmeal Toffee Cookies.
Brown sugar and butter underscore the tawny sweetness of the almond toffee bits. What's not to love about these crunchy, chewy cookies?


text:
873 Saratoga Rd. State Rt. 50
Directions PO Box 398
Burnt Hills, NY 12027
You can save thousands on a used car in Saratoga & Schenectady by visiting Terry's Route 50 Super Lot. Our dealership has a wide variety of high-quality used cars for sale to choose from. Each vehicle on our lot has undergone a meticulous inspection by our auto technicians to ensure the Terry's Route 50 Super Lot standard for superior pre-owned vehicles. We are your destination for a used car, and we are proud to provide Schenectady, Saratoga and Clifton Park customers with well-maintained vehicles at low prices. We look forward to seeing you soon at our Saratoga-Schenectady used car dealership.
If you cannot find a particular used car in Saratoga - Schenectady, simply complete our no-obligation CarFinder form and we will notify you when a matching vehicle arrives at Terry's Route 50 Super Lot. The finance department at our dealership will help you find the auto loan or lease option that fits your budget. Contact Terry's Route 50 Super Lot right now by calling 888-302-3520 or visit us in person at 873 Saratoga Rd. State Rt. 50.


text:
2010 Chardonnay Family Reserve Sonoma Coast Cinghiale Vineyard 1.5 Liter - Very limited
The name clearly speaks for itself. This is a selection of our favorite and finest barrels from the vintage. This warm and inviting bouquet offers layer upon layer of delicious fruit, floral, and spice nuances. Expressions of ripe tree fruit, Asian pear, and baked apple mingle with notes of cinnamon, nutmeg, and piecrust. Fresh notes of honeysuckle, spring flowers, and a slate and granite minerality offer yet another level of intrigue. Incredibly well-balanced on the palate, this wine provides exceptional finesse on the entry that yields to a rich and staining mid-palate with a beautiful beam of acidity that keeps it lively and focused.


text:
Hi Everyone,
I am new to this product and have found that I am unable to insert into a empty PG table.. but if I just put 1 record in (via postgres) all works fine.
Here is my simple table... on PG
CREATE TABLE voices
voice_id serial NOT NULL,
name text NOT NULL,
CONSTRAINT voices_pkey PRIMARY KEY (voice_id ),
CONSTRAINT voices_name_key UNIQUE (name )
Then if I run this statement via SQL Server.. it fails only if the target table is empty.
insert into [devx05]...voices (name) values ('Inserted from SQL Server')
Msg 7399, Level 16, State 1, Line 1
The OLE DB provider "PGNP" for linked server "devx05" reported an error. Provider caused a server fault in an external process.
Msg 7343, Level 16, State 2, Line 1
The OLE DB provider "PGNP" for linked server "devx05" could not INSERT INTO table "[devx05]...[voices]". Unknown provider error.
I am running on the trial that I downloaded today...
Also.. I run SQL Server x64 linked to PostgreSQL 9.1.3 on amd64-portbld-freebsd8.3, compiled by cc (GCC) 4.2.2 20070831 prerelease [FreeBSD], 64-bit
Any idea why? Everything else seems to work fine.. but I will be testing more.
Thanks for your help.


text:
... Read more
12 Ways To Know If You Have What It Takes To Be A Real Entrepreneur
(function(d, s, id) { var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s); if (d.getElementById(id)) return; js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id; js.src = "//connect.facebook.net/en_US/all.js#xfbml=1"; fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs); }(document,... Read more
Empower Network Fastest Way to a Million Dollars Per Year Income!
Do you want to know the secret on why so many people is making over $100,000 a month in residual income with Empower Network. Well the simple answer is they teach us to become masters at collecting email addresses and converting sales. When you have... Read more
Revealing Internet Marketing Lies Plaguing Our Industry
Do you ever wonder why you have been marketing on the internet for so long and just not getting it? Have you tried everything from blogging, branding yourself, Attraction Marketing, Social Media, Craigslist and everything else under the sun but just... Read more
Project Payday Guaranteed Income In Less than 2 Days Proof!
I was surfing the internet and I came across this program 2 years ago. So I decided to Share! I work from home with no job and no actual business and no obligations, because of my multiple streams of internet income. So here is something... Read more
Motor Club of America Live Craigslist Training
What you are doing is not working anyway, so stop take a look at some training that could get your MCA business on the right track. Join my team now!!! Click Here Like Share And Comment!! P.S I... Read more
Motor Club of America If You Can Copy and Paste You Can Make Money
All I do is wake up in the morning, pick to things from the list, copy then paste and earn $2700.00 Per Week! This is by far the easiest money I've ever made. Motor Club of America Wake Up Call! Your Opportunity to Financial Succe$$$$$$... Read more
Easy Work From Home
Motor Club of America is paying Folks $1000's of Dollars Every Friday Check out this video then visit the Link Below to Get Educated and Get paid Click Here For All The... Read more
Email Processing 4 Cash Is it a scam
Email processing is a business that could be misleading but at the same time it can also put a good daily income inside your PayPal account. If you've noticed all the postings online about this wonderful opportunity, let me tell you the... Read more
Work From Home What am I doing Wrong Article Reveals
Do you think it is impossible to make a full time income working from home? This is the question that has plagued the 97% of Americans who are just terrified to quit their 9-5. So many of us never truly educate ourselves on how the 3% of... Read more


text:
Delegations to Colombia
Colombia has endured decades of brutal armed conflict. U.S. involvement has exacerbated internal disputes, leading to gross human rights violations and creating one of the world´s largest humanitarian crises. Since Plan Colombia was undertaken in 2000, the United States has sent $7 billion to Colombia - mostly in counter narcotics and military aid. But instead of reducing coca production or bringing peace, Plan Colombia only subjected the population to more violence. Witness for Peace delegates see the effects of U.S. policy firsthand, learning about positive alternatives from communities at the frontlines of misguided and inhumane approaches to stopping drug trafficking. Delegates witness the effects of U.S. military aid and aerial fumigations while gaining the knowledge and skills necessary to advocate against Plan Colombia and for investment in Colombian people.Witness for Peace introduces delegates to the people who have been most personally affected by the economic and political realities of the country, including: • Afro Colombian leaders; • Indigenous communities;• Women leaders;• Rural agricultural workers;• Labor leaders;• Human rights defenders;• Drug war experts;• Leading NGO representatives;• Colombian and U.S. state officials. Safety on
The safety of our delegates
is our number one priority. Since taking
our first Colombia
delegation in January 2001, hundreds of people have safely traveled with us to
this troubled yet spectacular country. Nevertheless, all
participants must be aware that travel to Colombia has some inherent risks. For this reason, we require all delegates to follow a strict security
protocol at all times while in Colombia.
For more information on safety, contact Delegations Coordinator Ken Crowley through email or by calling 202-423-3402.


text:
Well Pantene has earned it's angel wings as far as we're concerned. They have an incredible program called Pantene Beautiful Lengths. PBL donates real-hair wigs to women who are going through treatment for cancer, free of charge through the American Cancer Society. We are so proud to be supporters of this program, as it's a cause very close to my heart. We encourage every single one of you who can donate your hair to do it at least once in your life, if not more. It's a beautiful feeling when you know you've helped a girl or a woman who has lost all of her hair unexpectedly.
Now what happens after you "Make the Cut"? So many girls are terrified to chop their hair for charity in fear that they won't know how to style it after. The minimum donation is 8 inches, so that usually leaves you with a long bob, bob or shorter. Hopefully this short hair braid tutorial will help you and inspire you, knowing that there are plenty of lovely hairstyles to create on shorter hair. Okay, here we go: (more…)


text: Founded in 1967, OCLC is a nonprofit, membership, computer library service and research organization dedicated to the public purposes of furthering access to the world's information and reducing information costs. More than 72,000 libraries in 170 countries and territories around the world have used OCLC services for cataloging, reference, resource sharing, eContent, preservation, library management and Web services. OCLC and its worldwide member libraries cooperatively produce and maintain WorldCat, making it the world's largest and richest database of bibliographic information. OCLC publishes the Dewey Decimal Classification system, the most widely used library classification system in the world. OCLC is headquartered in Dublin, Ohio, USA and has over 1200 employees worldwide. For more information visit http://www.oclc.org/.


text:
Tricycle Theatre, Cinema & Gallery
The Tricycle's home in Brent comprises a theatre, cinema, art gallery, café and bar. It's open all year round. Inside, the Tricycle hosts a range of performances and films, and displays contemporary art in a variety of traditional and new media.
The Tricycle Theatre has established a unique reputation for presenting plays that reflect the cultural diversity of its community, in particular by Black, Irish, Jewish, Asian and South African writers, as well as for responding to contemporary issues and events with its ground-breaking "tribunal plays" and political work.
Education and community activities are an integral part of the artistic output of the Tricycle. Last year there were more than 46,000 attendances by young people to see films and plays, or to take part in workshops.
Venue Details & Map
Tricycle Theatre, Cinema & Gallery
- Address
269 Kilburn High RoadLondonNW6 7JR
- Telephone:
- +44 (0)20 7372 6611
TripAdvisor Reviews
Loading reviews for Tricycle Theatre, Cinema & Gallery
Are you a representative of Tricycle Theatre, Cinema & Gallery?
Respond to Reviews
Read more reviews on TripAdvisor
About TripAdvisor and Visit London
Please be advised that any comments, opinions and statements submitted herewith are entirely independent and do not represent views held by, or are in any way connected to visitlondon.com.


text:
Hanukkah begins sundown 12/24
Jewish Museum Members must create an account to receive a member discount.
Max: 250 characters
Designer Talila Abraham is the founder and craftsperson behind Metalace. Born in Israel in 1965, she is a graduate of Haifa's Technion Israeli Institute of Technology and the Holon Academic Institute of Technology in Israel where she specialized in industrial design. Metalaceart combines the traditional process of handcrafting lace with metal. Abraham's designs merge the uniquely personal and romantic sensibility of handicraft with contemporary materials and advanced technology. All Metalace's pieces are made in Israel. Abraham's work is included in the permanent collection of The Jewish Museum.
The Jewish Museum
Powered by UniteU E-commerce
Every Purchase Supports The Jewish Museum


text:
Events » Family & Youth Programs » Young Artists' Workshop
Young Artists' Workshop
Exotic Landscape, 1910
Henri Rousseau
French, 1844-1910
Oil on canvas
51-1/4 x 64 in. (130.2 x 162.6 cm)
The Norton Simon Foundation
A Walk on the Wild Side
Date: Saturday, January 19, 2013
Time: 12:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Teacher: Jamie Sweetman
Type: Young Artists' Workshop
Artist Jamie Sweetman leads a search for wildlife in the Norton Simon's collections. By constructing forms from simple shapes, students draw a variety of animals and combine various attributes to create original creatures of their own.
Meets in Entrance Gallery | The course is free, and space is limited to 20 participants. All materials are provided. This activity is designed for families with children ages 8 -12. | Online registration is required.


text:
Washington, D.C. -- In cooperation with the Consumer Product Safety Commission, Durham Industries, Inc. New York, NY, today announced a voluntary recall of approximately 6,200 Mickey Mouse Musical Crib Train Toys, Model 5340/5342, because small parts may break off this toy if it is dropped. These small parts may present a choking, aspiration, or swallowing hazard. CPSC safety standards specify that toys for children under three (3) must not have such small parts. Since June, 1982, approximately 6,200 of these toys have been sold through Toys-R-Us Stores in the East Coast, West Coast, Midwest, and Florida, for $13 to $15 each.
The CPSC is not aware of any reports of injuries involving this toy.
The toy is a pink plastic train engine with blue wheels and smokestack. It is 7 l/2 inches long by 3 l/2 inches wide by 7 l/2 inches high. There is a Mickey Mouse face on the front of the train. The toy is designed to be fastened on to the rail of a baby crib. When the smokestack is 'wound up' ,the train moves along the crib rail and plays music. The train may also be used as a floor toy. The following label is molded on the right side of the train engine: "DURHAM INDUSTRIES, INC., MCMLXXXII NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010, ITEM NO. 5340/5342 MADE IN HONG KONG."
Consumers should remove these toys from use immediately and return them to the retailer where purchased for a full refund.
For further information, consumers may call Durham Industries (212-679-2222), or the Consumer Product Safety Commission's toll-free Hotline on 800-638-CPSC. A teletypewriter number for the hearing impaired is (301) 595-7054.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of
thousands of types of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product incidents cost the
nation more than $1 trillion annually. CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical or
mechanical hazard. CPSC's work to help ensure the safety of consumer products - such as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters and household
chemicals -– contributed to a decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 40 years.
Federal law bars any person from selling products subject to a publicly-announced voluntary recall by a manufacturer or a mandatory recall ordered by the
To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury go online to www.SaferProducts.gov or call CPSC's Hotline at 800-638-2772 or teletypewriter at
301-595-7054 for the hearing impaired. Consumers can obtain news release and recall information at www.cpsc.gov, on Twitter @USCPSC or by subscribing
to CPSC's free e-mail newsletters.
Times: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ET; Messages can be left anytime
Call to get product safety and other agency information and to report unsafe products.
Please use the below phone number for all media requests.
Phone: (301) 504-7908
Spanish: (301) 504-7800
View CPSC contacts for specific areas of expertise
We are still interested in receiving incident or injury reports that are either directly related to this product recall or involve a different hazard with the same product.
Report a Product on SaferProducts.gov
The link you selected is for a destination outside of the Federal Government. CPSC does not control this external site or its privacy policy and cannot attest to the accuracy of the information it contains. You may wish to review the privacy policy of the external site as its information collection practices may differ from ours. Linking to this external site does not constitute an endorsement of the site or the information it contains by CPSC or any of its employees.
Click Ok if you wish to continue to the website; otherwise, click Cancel to return to our site.


text:
Cheats and Walkthroughs
Cheats and Walkthroughs
Cheats and Walkthroughs
As the owner of a rescued dog, I tend to support PETA in its calls for animal rights. However, sometimes that organization has a tendency to go overboard. Like right now. The animal rights group has lodged a complaint against Electronic Arts and DICE's Battlefield 3 in press release form (via BF3Blog), calling out the game's "sadistic" treatment of animals as exemplified in an early campaign scene involving a rat's run-in with your combat knife.
I'm familiar with the scene in question, having played through it twice after failing the related QTE on my first runthrough. While I'd lodge complaint against that scene's ridiculously tiny "press the button now!" QTE window, the rat killing really doesn't seem like something that PETA or anyone else should be getting worked up over.
The game in that moment presents players with a survival situation in which they must creep quietly amidst a much larger enemy force under the cover of night. The rat in question scampers into your field of view while you're crawling through an exposed water pipe. Fail the QTE that pops up and the little rodent bites your fingers, causing enough of a stir to alert a nearby enemy and end your virtual life. In an amusing touch, your character's dying act is to flip off the rat before the screen fades to black.
Successfully completing the QTE triggers a scene in which you stab the rat through the back with your combat knife and then toss its corpse aside. For this reason, PETA has determined that "Battlefield 3 treats animals in a sadistic manner." Which is bonkers.
For one, we can safely assume that no animals were harmed in the making of this video game. Beyond that, killing a rat in order to keep yourself alive in a survival situation is in no way "sadistic." I wish I could take PETA more seriously, but it's very hard to when the organization levels complaints like this one.


text:
Carrizales, the younger brother of Sheriff Carlos Carrizales Jr., was dead at the young age of 51 from an apparent heart attack.
"He loved his grandkids," said Deputy Lt. Ronnie Jones Thursday, not long after the funeral.
"That's why he worked – so he could buy things for them.
Jones said Carrizales had two granddaughters.
"I think they were three and five," he said. Carrizales and the girls lived together, and he spent as much of his time with them as he could.
"He had recently made the comment that he had four more years until he retired and he would spend the rest of his life taking care of his grandkids," said Chief Deputy Alden Southmayd.
Delores "Chach" Rodriguez agreed that the two girls were Carrizales' whole life.
"Always, his main thing was his grandkids," the jail administrator said Thursday.
She said Carrizales worked at the sheriff's office 26 years and she worked with him 25 of those.
"I was his relief at the old jail in 1988," Rodriguez said. "He was always laughing and joking and never in a bad mood. I used to make him blush. Never, never was he in a bad mood."
"Everybody has bad days," Jones said. "But Joe was always smiling. We need to find his book of jokes. He always had a joke to tell."
Southmayd agreed. He met Carrizales in 1992 right after going to work with the Beeville Police Department. Carlos Carrizales was Southmayd's training officer.
Southmayd said Joe Carrizales would stop in at municipal court while making his rounds and he would always tell a joke.
"Even with people he was serving with papers (court summonses) he was always upbeat," Southmayd said.
In January 2005, when Southmayd's boss took over as sheriff, that was when Carrizales and Southmayd started working together – Southmayd as the chief deputy and Carrizales in the warrant officer's job he had held since 1990.
"He never forgot where he came from," Rodriguez said. "He came from the jail."
Rodriguez said she would always joke with Carrizales and try to get him to do some work in the jail. But she did not have to try hard. "Joe was always coming back there to help us out," she said.
Jones said Carrizales had become a fixture at Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church. He was always there working security.
In spite of his joking ways, Rodriguez said Carrizales had a shy side.
"I'd give him a hard time and he'd just put his head down," Rodriguez remembered.
In fact, the last time she saw him, last Friday, that was exactly what happened.
Like everyone else who learned this week that they had lost their dear friend, she was stunned to hear Joe Carrizales had died.
Christy Lansford, a recent arrival to Beeville and executive director of the Coastal Bend College Foundation, noted that Carrizales was one of the gentlemen who provided security for her organization during the recent Cinderella performance at the high school.
"He almost always wore a smile and it was a pleasure to be in his company," she said.
"God has a way of showing us how fragile life can be," she added. "Give your loved ones an extra hug tonight!"
Gary Kent is a reporter at the Bee-Picayune and can be reached at 358-2550, ext. 120, or at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Kids who care
February 2, 2012 —
Readers of this column will not be surprised to learn I'm a big fan of the Lorax, the miniature mustachioed character created by Dr. Seuss and beloved for his impassioned environmental messages as put forth in the book of the same name.
So I admit to being uplifted by the impassioned activism put forth by some equally diminutive fourth graders who have asked Universal Pictures to add environmental messages back into its promotions for the upcoming movie version of the Dr. Seuss classic. Worried that Universal is missing an educational opportunity, the children launched an online campaign through change.org that has gained more than 57,000 signatures, garnered national media attention and attracted the advocacy of high profile celebrities.
No doubt it would have gratified Theodor Seuss Geisel, who was born in 1904 in Springfield, MA, to have students from his birth state making sure that the Lorax legacy remains alive.
The nine- and 10-year-old students from The Park School in Brookline, MA crafted several videos in support of their cause.
Their petition asks the studio to improve promotions to include the intrinsic environmental messages of the book.
According to the students, the film's trailer, website and other promotions hardly touch on the environmental theme.
"Each year my students are inspired to do more for the planet after reading the book," said their teacher Ted Wells. "They saw the Lorax trailer, and to them, the movie looked more like an adventure and romance, like it had totally lost its message about helping the planet."
"The website is more about making money than helping the planet, and that's exactly what the book says not to do," said Georgia, one of the students. In December, the students drafted the petition as a class project and proposed specific ways to include environmental messages in the film's promotional materials.
Although Universal Studios hasn't responded directly to the class (nor to my email message), it appears the campaign is having an impact. A prominent link to a "green tips" page on the movie's main website was recently added and the children are learning from the process itself. "Even though we might be very little, we can still make a lot of change in anything we work hard at," asserted fourth-grader Georgia.


text:
Do you have a degree?
You can forget about pro sports if you ain't got a degree as a strength and conditioning coach, physiotherapist or sports scientist.
Injuries are part of the game, in every sport that involves contact, athleticism, pace and stress.
It's a pretty ridiculous statement to claim all NBA trainers are incompetent.
First of all, you can't compare College to the pro game. Secondly, Euro League players suffer injuries too.
Thirdly, injuries happen in other major sports too, Football, Soccer etc. basically every sport that involves pace, athleticism, contact and stress.
You wouldn't believe how many Soccer players go down with major knee injuries in Europe.
A lot of NFL players go down with knee, hamstring, quad, ankle injuries too that aren't caused by tackles, but overstressing.
I think you look at it way too simple and too one-dimensional.
These trainers know what they are doing and 99% of them got a degree in eitther strength and conditioning, physiotherapy or sports science.
Of course there are always a couple of guys out there who are not keeping up with time and who use rather ineffecient training methods, but to condem a whole branch is pretty ridiculous.
To follow you logic, athletic trainers in Soccer and maybe even Football must suck too?!
I appreciate your efforts in College and I'm honestly sure that you know a whole lot about training methods etc, but the pro game is a whole nother story.


text:
Pilgrims on the Mayflower spot land, Jack the Ripper kills for the last time, the PGA integrates, Rolling Stone magazine debuts, and the Berlin Wall begins to fall, all on this day.
2005: The Venus Express mission of the European Space Agency is launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The probe arrived at Venus in April 2006 and has been continuously sending back science data from its polar orbit around the planet since.


text:
Vt Health Department urges testing children for lead
BURLINGTON The Vermont Health Department is urging parents to make sure their children are tested for lead poisoning.
Statistics show that testing rates for 1-year-olds increased from 80 percent in 2006 to 81 percent in 2012, but they are still short of the 100 percent goal.
The Health Department says that about 300 Vermont children are found to have elevated levels of lead in their blood. Early detection and prevention of further exposure are critical to keeping children from suffering lifelong health effects, such as lowered IQ.
Lead-based paint and lead-contaminated dust are the main sources of lead poisoning in Vermont, which has one of the oldest housing stocks in the nation.
All homes built before 1978 are likely to contain some lead-based paint.MORE IN Vermont NewsMONTPELIER Rep. Peter Welch, D-Vt. Full StoryVermont Attorney General Bill Sorrell plans to join the U.S. Full StoryAs Rutland prepares to welcome Syrian refugees to its community, some are continuing to voice... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed


text:
"College Application & Exploration Week" at BSC Gives Adult Learners Opportunity to Explore and Apply for College Programs throughout West Virginia
CreatedThursday, September 13 2012
Created byJim Nelson/Media Relations - (304) 327-4103 email@example.com
(Bluefield)—More than one-half of all jobs in West Virginia will require some form of education and training after high school, but only 26% of West Virginians have earned a two-year or four-year college degree. Additionally, college graduates are much less likely to be unemployed, even when the economy is in a downturn. This points to one simple fact—the more you learn, the more you'll earn. That's why Bluefield State College is participating in the 2012 West Virginia College Application and Exploration Week, October 1-5.
Bluefield State College will host free-of-charge workshops designed to help adult learners explore and apply for college programs throughout West Virginia. These workshops will take place daily during the 2012 West Virginia College Application and Exploration Week, October 1-5, 2012 in Conley Hall—rooms 303 & 316, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. each day.
College Application and Exploration Week is an opportunity for adults to learn more about their options for education and training beyond high school. During the workshops, attendees can explore certificate programs, two-year degree programs, and four-year degree programs. Interested individuals are encouraged to attend and explore college programs throughout West Virginia. For additional information contact Dr. Sarita Rhonemus by phone (304-327-4096) or e-mail (firstname.lastname@example.com).


text:
This former Gossip Girl actress is balding and has started wearing hats and hoodies as much as possible to try and hide the missing sections of hair.
Leighton Meester
that is awful—she is very pretty.ReplyCancel
She'll Live.ReplyCancel
I feel her. I lost a bunch of hair 5 years ago when my thyroid went over active. It's awdul.ReplyCancel
That is awful. Some consultation at least is that the quality of wigs and hair pieces today is far superior than ever. Not that it's ever the same.ReplyCancel
So sad. I wonder if it's from stress or malnutritionReplyCancel
(Assuming/hoping she doesn't have another medical condition)ReplyCancel
Consolation not consultation.ReplyCancel
She's so pretty. That sucks. Apparently they have stem cell treatment for that now. Hope she googles.ReplyCancel
This is why when your period stops, you need to start eating again.ReplyCancel
My hair was falling out during my last year as an undergrad, 100% due to stress. My doctor told me one of her craziest stories. This patient, you could draw a line down the half of her body, and she lost ALL of her hair from the right side. Head, underarms, pubes, everything, but perfectly limited to one sideReplyCancel
That's awful. Poor girl.ReplyCancel
well I just googled her hair for 2014 and she looks good to me. Maybe it is thinning a little but she has a full head of locks so IDK…ReplyCancel
Weaves & extenstions all cause damage, years of having those done along with a strict diet.ReplyCancel
If you're a young woman and your hair is falling out, get your thyroid checked!!!ReplyCancel
She looks a shitload better than Diane Kruger, though. Have you seen recent photos of Diane? She looks like she has male pattern baldness. After my first baby was born, I lost hair in clumps, and my hairline looked like Kruger's does now.ReplyCancel
I think Diana's issue is years of bleaching with foils & a very restricted diet.ReplyCancel
We rarely see the female celebs with just their natural hair.
I'm sorry but I think the fake hair is sooooo odd. (I get the wigs for productions and for people who've become I'll) But in day to day life, um …."Wait Honey, let me go take half my hair out before you touch me."
And what about riding roller coasters?
Or wind? Or being comfortable? I mean Shit! Who wants to walk around with all that fake shit hanging off your head. And what about a swim or your daily shower FFS?
Let's just hope she is not undergoing chemo or some such, I like Leighton.ReplyCancel
@Count, roflllllReplyCancel
Could be autoimmune related or thyroid.
Or years of extension like Anniston. She is bald underneath from all that fake hair.
Baldness runs in my family. The entire top middle of my head is bald. My hairdresser does a real good job keeping what little I have looking as lush as possible. Unless you're standing over me and staring down at my head, you don't notice. I never stand next to tall people.ReplyCancel
@Gina Sz: 10 yrs w/ a loopy broad and you pick up on some things.ReplyCancel
@WoodsyGal: Don't be silly. A dude wearing an XXL t-shirt that says, "I beat anorexia" is certainly funny.ReplyCancel
I have itReplyCancel
I have it too. Sucks big time. I've shaved my head twice, but now just wear baseball hats everywhere. Wigs are expensive and hot, especially during muggy Midwest summers. I only wear my wig to church, and rarely go anymore.ReplyCancel
That is terrible! I love her so much!ReplyCancel


text:
Items where Author is "Blundell, SJ"
|Up a level
Group by: Item Type | No Grouping
Jump to: Article
Number of items: 1.
Analytis, JG, Ardavan, A, Blundell, SJ, Owen, RL, Garman, EF, Jeynes, C and Powell, BJ (2006) Effect of irradiation-induced disorder on the conductivity and critical temperature of the organic superconductor kappa-(BEDT-TTF)(2)Cu(SCN)(2) PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS, 96 (17). ? - ?. ISSN 0031-9007
Information about this web site
© The University of Surrey, Guildford, Surrey, GU2 7XH, United Kingdom.
+44 (0)1483 300800
+44 (0)1483 300800


text:
"Fermentation Revivalist" Sandor Katz to Speak in Olympia
April 11, 2013 to April 11, 2013
Bread, cheese, yogurt, sauerkraut, wine and beer. What do they have in common? Fermentation. Culinary author and self-described "fermentation revivalist" Sandor Katz will be in Olympia Thursday, April 11 for a lecture and book signing in Lecture Hall 1 at The Evergreen State College, 2700 Evergreen Parkway NW.
Published: April 03, 2013


text:
Dear members,
Thank you, NarutoBase Staff
they sang the fourth ending of the show
No, but the band who song the first intro to shippuden were good D
Yeah.They played an ending song for FMA brotherhood called shukan or something.Its a good song^^
i mean fmab
Originally Posted by Igneel
Yeah.They played an ending song for FMA brotherhood called shukan or something.Its a good song^^
yh that band, any info on them
google bro
I liked Scandal's song in Brotherhood, really catchy and probably the fastest-paced Brotherhood ending. I also heard one of their songs from Star Driver and it was pretty good as well, though not as much as the Brotherhood one in my opinion. Aside from that though I haven't heard much from them.
I love the second ending theme from FMA BH called let it out it is my absolute favorite but overall i think all the songs of both animated series are Good in my opinion
I enjoyed that song as well. Truth be told I enjoyed just about all of Brotherhood's OPs and EDs.
I think my favorites were the last opening and ending though. Rain was a beautiful yet powerful song and something about Ray of Light is also really catching too. I'm typically a big fan of music by SID and Shoko Nakagawa anyway.
Forum Rules


text:
In the sermon at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Runge, Pastor Bruno stressed the part of the Lord's Prayer about forgiveness. He also used the Gospel lesson from Luke 7:36-8:3 about the sinful woman who Jesus forgave and who was joyful and so grateful that she "wet his feet with her tears and wiped them with the hair of her head and kissed his feet and anointed them with the ointment." This woman's faith is what saved her. In contrast the Pharisee Simon paid little attention to Jesus and was quick to judge this sinful woman and takes no notice of her generosity or her willingness to serve Jesus. Jesus moves our attention from the sin of the woman to the generosity of God, who forgives more abundantly than we can imagine.
Just as Jesus forgives our sins when we confess them and ask for forgiveness, we are to do likewise. It is difficult for us humans to let go of things that others have done against us, but until we do, we will live with that bitterness and resentment. The only way to heal your heart is to ask that your sins be forgiven and to forgive those who have sinned against you. Let your faith in Jesus Christ save you.
Worship services at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Runge are at 8:30 a.m. Sunday mornings with adult Bible study of Revelation following. All visitors are welcome and we also invite everyone to Bible Study on the Parables at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. Third Thursday Fellowship will be this Thursday, June 20 at 12:30 for lunch and a sing along. All community senior citizens are invited. Come and see.


text:
There is no shortage of things to fight about. Gun control. Abortion. Immigration. How traumatized will Johnny be today by the sound of a starter pistol fired in school right before that trigonometry exam?
Some things traumatized me in high school. Mostly trigonometry.
Fighting is the nature of politics, the news, social media. Heck, it's human nature. Spend a few hours with my kids. They invent things to fight about. If my hope for their future was reality television, I'd be planning my early retirement.
When you're tired of fighting, there are plenty of things to agree on, such as the terrific work that many local charities perform. The difference between complaints and action is akin to the difference between texting a sports radio station and leading a team to the Super Bowl.
So here's an easy point of agreement: Does anyone disagree that kids who need a positive, adult role model to influence their lives should have access to one?
That's the simple premise behind the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. As a new member of the McHenry County BBBS Board of Directors, I'm still learning the ins and outs, but the local chapter served 540 kids last year through both the traditional match program and school-based programs.
If you're familiar with Big Brothers Big Sisters, you know it's a terrific program. If not, you can find out just about everything you'd need to know at www.bbbsmchenrycounty.org.
While volunteers are a huge part of the organization, it takes qualified staff and donations to run the program. If you've ever met Executive Director Robyn Ostrem, you've met as dedicated and talented of a nonprofit leader as you can find.
So the rest of this column, actually all of it, is little more than a shameless plug for McHenry County BBBS's big fundraiser – Bowl for Kids' Sake. It starts next month and goes into early March, although registration already is under way.
The Lyons family plans to take our Slow Your Roll team to Crystal Bowl, 4504 E. Terra Cotta, Crystal Lake, on Feb. 24. We are to bowling what the Kardashians are to discretion. It takes the 4-year-old roughly 45 minutes to propel a 6-pound sphere across an oiled, wood surface until the pins even flinch.
But if you're not a bowling purist and want to contribute to BBBS through our family's team, you can do so here.
If you're not a big fan of this column, thanks for sticking through this far and no hard feelings. You could instead donate to a nice Northwest Herald reporter team at The Newsies' page.
Even better, start your own team or persuade your co-workers or company to sponsor or form a team – maybe several teams. Each team member is asked to raise at least $75 in donations for the events held in late February and early March. There's also flexibility with the dates, and you can structure your own event.
So check out www.bbbsmchenry.org/bowl or call BBBS at 815-385-3855 for information on the 2013 Bowl or Kids' Sake event.
Help pick up a spare for a local kid.
• Kevin Lyons is news editor of the Northwest Herald. Reach him at 815-526-4505 or email him at email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter at @KevinLyonsNWH.


text: My lo is 17 mths old and her grandparents will be putting her to bed next Sat for the first time ever. We have a wedding to go to and won't be here, she has never been put to bed by anyone but us. We have written down the whole bedtime routine but the nursing is a problem. She has never taken breastmilk from anything but me until recently when she will drink a bit from her sippy cup, usually just a few sips. It holds 8 oz, will that be enough for her at bedtime? She usually nurses for 15min then and is still nursing 4-5 times per day for 10-15 min each time. I very rarely pump so it has taken a good bit of work to get that much milk as I only get about an ounce or so when I pump. Should Grandma give it to her where I nurse her or will that just make her mad?