text:
Published Collections
The desire to make the content of its manuscript holdings more accessible has been at the heart of the Society's centuries publishing program for more than two centuries. Towards that end, the MHS supports the publication of documentary editions that make the content of manuscripts available through careful transcriptions and notes that provide historical context.
Letters and Photographs from the Battle Country: The World War I Memoir of Margaret Hall
Edited by Margaret R. Higonnet with Susan Solomon
In August 1918, a Massachusetts-born woman named Margaret Hall boarded a transport ship in New York City that would take her across the Atlantic to work with the American Red Cross in France, just then gripped in devastating and seemingly interminable conflict with Germany. The year she spent near the Western Front was eye opening; careful not to let her experience slip away like a strange dream, she captured it in rich detail in a series of letters, journals, and nearly 300 photographs that she would weave into a powerful narrative when she returned stateside. That narrative, a manuscript in the collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, is now published for the first time.
Read more about Letters and Photographs from the Battle Country.
256 pages, 83 b&w illustrations
Distributed by the University of Virginia Press.
Order from Amazon.
$35 Paperback (2014) ISBN: 978-1-936520-07-7
Thomas Jefferson's Granddaughter in Queen Victoria's England: The Travel Diary of Ellen Wayles Coolidge, 1838-1839
Edited by Ann Lucas Birle and Lisa A. Francavilla
Ellen Wayles Coolidge arrived in London in June 1838 at the advent of Queen Victoria's reign—the citizens were still celebrating the coronation. During her nine-month stay, Coolidge kept a diary that reveals the uncommon education of her youth, when she lived and studied at Monticello with her grandfather Thomas Jefferson. This volume brings the full text of her diary to publication for the first time, opening up her text for today's readers with carefully researched annotations that provide the historical context. Read More
464 pages, 22 color and 13 b&w illustrations and 2 maps
Distributed by the University of Virginia Press
$45 Hardcover (2011) ISBN: 978-1-936520-02-2
A Woman's Wit & Whimsy: The 1833 Diary of Anna Cabot Lowell Quincy
Edited and with an introduction by Beverly Wilson Palmer
Anna Cabot Lowell Quincy, the youngest daughter of Josiah Quincy--onetime U.S. Congressman, former Mayor of Boston, and President of Harvard University--was a discerning 21-year-old woman of privilege when she kept a diary during the spring and summer of 1833. Quincy's lively and satirical accounts of Harvard University soirees and Boston cotillions portray a world where rites of courtship predominate and appearances are both significant and deceiving.
192 pages, 8 illustrations
Originally copublished with Northeastern University Press
For information about the availability of this title, please contact the Publications Department
$47.50 Hardcover (2003) ISBN: 1-555535-75-5
$18.95 Paperback (2003) ISBN: 1-555535-74-7
New Year in Cuba: Mary Gardner Lowell's Travel Diary, 1831-1832
Edited and with an introduction by Karen Robert
Lowell's journal of the adventure that took her from the safe and comfortable environs of Beacon Hill to Cuba and the burgeoning cities of the American frontier is published here for the first time. Lowell described in vivid detail each event and observation of a journey that crossed many boundaries: between abolitionist Boston and slave-holding Cuba, between the parlor and the sugar mill, between the refined Northeast and the hinterlands of the Caribbean and the river towns of the Mississippi Valley. Lowell writes with fine precision and a critical eye, salting her narrative with gossip and a good dose of humor. Her diary also provides insights into class, race, and gender relations as well as the evolving relationship between the U.S. and Cuba in the antebellum period.
208 pages, 8 illustrations
Originally copublished with Northeastern University Press
For information about the availability of this title, please contact the Publications Department
$45.00 Hardcover (2003) ISBN: 1-555535-59-3
$17.95 Paperback (2003) ISBN: 1-555535-58-5
Buried from the World: Inside the Massachusetts State Prison, 1829-1831
Edited and with an introduction by Philip F. Gura
Between 1829 and 1831, Jared Curtis, chaplain at the Massachusetts State Prison in Charlestown, interviewed every one of the over 300 inmates and recorded their biographies in two leatherbound notebooks. Those notebooks, fully transcribed and well annotated after their discovery in 1998, form the basis for Buried from the World. The one or two paragraphs that Curtis devoted to each man capture in poignant shorthand lives otherwise lost to history, including details of age, race, upbringing and education, temperance, and the crime that brought that individual to Charlestown. Gura's introduction places the document in its historical context, including a review of 19th-century prison reform and the daily regimen and conditions within the state prison.
332 pages, 8 illustrations
Distributed by the University of Virginia Press
$30.00 Hardcover (2002) ISBN: 0-934909-79-2
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society
The Collections series, published since 1792, fulfills the Society's mission by making documents from the manuscript collection available to researchers beyond the walls of its library. These volumes adhere to the highest standards of documentary editing.
Selected Journals of Caroline Healey Dall
Volume 1 (1835-1855), Collections vol. 90
In Print November 2006
Edited by Helen R. Deese
648 pages
Volume 2 (1855-1866), Collections vol. 91
In Print July 2013
Edited by Helen R. Deese
762 pages
Order from the University of Virginia Press
Read about Caroline Healey Dall.
The Papers of Robert Treat Paine (1746-1814)
Collections vols. 87, 88, and 89
Fourth and fifth volumes forthcoming.
Read about Robert Treat Paine.
The Papers of Leverett Saltonstall (1816-1845)
Collections vols. 82 through 86
The Saltonstall Papers (1607-1815)
Collections vols. 80 and 81
Ordering Information
All Collections volumes are hardbound.
Volumes 85-90, and standing orders for future volumes, are available from The University of Virginia Press (1-800-831-3406).
Collections vols. 1-79 are available on microfilm.
For the availability of earlier printed volumes, including cumulative indexes, please contact the Publications Department at email@example.com.
Winthrop Papers
Containing the letters of John Winthrop, Sr., his son John Winthrop, Jr., and their correspondents, this collection details the early years of the New England colonies. One of the most important manuscript sources about colonial New England, the Winthrop Papers are central to the collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society and to the study of American history. This series provides annotated transcriptions, prepared for a scholarly audience, of the most valuable documents from this resource.
Volume 6, 1650-1654
Edited by Malcolm Freiberg
571 pages, 1 color illustration
$65.00 Hardcover (1992) ISBN: 978-0-934909-75-4
Contact the University of Virginia Press to order volume 6.
Volumes 1-5
Volumes 1 through 5 are out of print.
Volume 5, 1645-1649
Edited by Allyn Bailey Forbes, 1947
445 pages
Volume 4, 1638-1644
Edited by Allyn Bailey Forbes, 1944
568 pages, 1 color illustration, and 1 map
Volume 3, 1631-1637
Edited by Allyn Bailey Forbes, 1943
581 pages, illustrations
Volume 2, 1623-1630
Edited by Stewart Mitchell, 1931
379 pages, illustrations
Volume 1, 1498-1628
Edited by Worthington C. Ford, 1929
488 pages, 4 color and 10 b&w illustrations, and 1 map
About the Editors
Under the editorship of Dr. Francis J. Bremer (e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com), Millersville University, future publication plans include
- continuation of volumes of correspondence that will conclude with the period of the American Revolution. Dr. Mark Peterson (University of Iowa) and Dr. Alison Games (Georgetown University) will edit the next volumes in this series.
- a second series of volumes organized by topic. These will include a volume of Religious Manuscripts, a collection of Legal Papers, and The Medical Notebooks of John Winthrop, Jr.


text:
FREE BODY BUTTER with $50 fragrance purchase. U.S. Orders Only
FREE SHIPPING on orders of $75 or more. U.S. Orders Only
Carry this color and show your support for breast cancer research. Learn more about the Vera Bradley Foundation for Breast Cancer.
This style can be Personalized!
Learn more about Personalization
This timeless hobo style is accessorized with coordinating trim, an adjustable strap and side slip pockets. It's pretty awesome. Like you.
11" W x 8 ½" H x 4 ½" D with 53" adjustable strap
Machine wash cold, gentle cycle, only non-chlorine bleach as needed, line dry

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Candice Miller on Free Trade
Republican Representative (MI-10)
Proponents support voting YES because:
Rep. RANGEL: It's absolutely ridiculous to believe that we can create jobs without trade. I had the opportunity to travel to Peru recently. I saw firsthand how important this agreement is to Peru and how this agreement will strengthen an important ally of ours in that region. Peru is resisting the efforts of Venezuela's authoritarian President Hugo Chavez to wage a war of words and ideas in Latin America against the US. Congress should acknowledge the support of the people of Peru and pass this legislation by a strong margin.
Opponents recommend voting NO because:
Rep. WU: I regret that I cannot vote for this bill tonight because it does not put human rights on an equal footing with environmental and labor protections.
Rep. KILDEE: All trade agreements suffer from the same fundamental flaw: They are not self-enforcing. Trade agreements depend upon vigorous enforcement, which requires official complaints be made when violations occur. I have no faith in President Bush to show any enthusiasm to enforce this agreement. Congress should not hand this administration yet another trade agreement because past agreements have been more efficient at exporting jobs than goods and services. I appeal to all Members of Congress to vote NO on this. But I appeal especially to my fellow Democrats not to turn their backs on those American workers who suffer from the export of their jobs. They want a paycheck, not an unemployment check.
Proponents support voting YES because:
Rep. RANGEL: In recent years, trade policy has been a dividing force. This legislation develops a new trade policy that more adequately addresses the growing perception that trade is not working for American workers. The Trade and Globalization Assistance Act would expand training and benefits for workers while also helping to encourage investment in communities that have lost jobs to increased trade--particularly in our manufacturing sector. The bill is a comprehensive policy expanding opportunities for American workers, industries, and communities to prepare for and overcome the challenges created by expanded trade.
Opponents recommend voting NO because:
Rep. McCRERY: We should be considering trade adjustment assistance in the context of trade opportunities generally for US workers. That is to say, I think we should be considering modifications to our assistance network in the context of the pending free trade agreements that are before the Congress. Unfortunately, we are not doing that. We are considering TAA in isolation. [We should instead] restructure TAA from a predominantly income support program into a job retraining program. Other problems include that H.R. 3920 would:
[Explanatory note from Wikipedia.com "Exchange Rate"]:
Between 1994 and 2005, the Chinese yuan renminbi was pegged to the US dollar at RMB 8.28 to $1. Countries may gain an advantage in international trade if they manipulate the value of their currency by artificially keeping its value low. It is argued that China has succeeded in doing this over a long period of time. However, a 2005 appreciation of the Yuan by 22% was followed by a 39% increase in Chinese imports to the US. In 2010, other nations, including Japan & Brazil, attempted to devalue their currency in the hopes of subsidizing cheap exports and bolstering their ailing economies. A low exchange rate lowers the price of a country's goods for consumers in other countries but raises the price of imported goods for consumers in the manipulating country.
|2012 Governor, House and Senate candidates on Free Trade:
|Candice Miller on other issues:
MI Gubernatorial:
Jennifer Granholm
Mark Schauer
Rick Snyder
MI Senatorial:
Debbie Stabenow
Gary Peters
Matt Wiedenhoeft
Terri Lynn Land
Left 113th Congress, 2013-2014:
AL-1: Jo Bonner(R,resigned)
FL-13:Bill Young(R,deceased)
FL-19:Trey Radel(R,arrested)
IL-2: Jesse L. Jackson(D,convicted)
LA-5: Rodney Alexander(R,resigned)
MA-5: Ed Markey(D,elected)
MO-8: Jo Ann Emerson(R,resigned)
NC-12:Mel Watt(D,appointed)
NJ-1: Rob Andrews(D,investigated)
SC-1: Tim Scott(R,appointed)
Newly-elected special elections 2013-2014:
AL-1: Bradley Byrne(R)
FL-13:David Jolly(R)
FL-19:Curt Clawson(R)
IL-2: Robin Kelly(D)
LA-5: Vance McAllister(R)
MA-5: Katherine Clark(D)
MO-8: Jason Smith(R)
NC-12: Pending Jul.15
NJ-1: Pending Nov.4
SC-1: Mark Sanford(R)
Won primary 2014:
GA-11:Barry Loudermilk(R)
MA-6 :Richard Tisei(R)
TX-4: John Ratcliffe(R)
VA-7: Dave Brat(R)
AL-6 :Gary Palmer(R)
AR-4 :Bruce Westerman(R)
CA-11:Mark DeSaulnier(R)
CA-33:Ted Lieu(D)
CA-35:Norma Torres(D)
CA-45:Mimi Walters(R)
CO-4 :Ken Buck(R)
GA-1 :Buddy Carter(R)
GA-10:Jody Hice(R)
IA-1 :Pat Murphy(D)
MI-4 :John Moolenaar(R)
MI-12:Debbie Dingell(D)
MI-14:Brenda Lawrence(D)
MN-6 :Tom Emmer(R)
NC-6 :Mark Walker(R)
NC-7 :David Rouzer(R)
NJ-12:Bonnie Watson Coleman(R)
NY-4 :Kathleen Rice(D)
OK-5 :Steve Russell(R)
PA-13:Brendan Boyle(D)
TX-36:Brian Babin(R)
UT-4 :Mia Love(R)
VA-8 :Don Beyer(D)
Retiring to run for Senate in 2014:
AR-4: Tom Cotton(R)
CO-4: Cory Gardner(R)
GA-1: Jack Kingston(R)
GA-10:Paul Broun(R)
GA-11:Phil Gingrey(R)
HI-1: Colleen Hanabusa(D)
IA-1: Bruce Braley(D)
LA-6: Bill Cassidy(R)
MI-14:Gary Peters(D)
MT-0: Steve Daines(R)
OK-5: James Lankford(R)
TX-36:Steve Stockman(R)
WV-2: Shelley Moore Capito(R)
Former Reps running for House in 2014:
CA-3: Doug Ose(R)
CA-31:Joe Baca(D)
HI-1: Charles Djou(R)
IL-10:Bob Dold(R)
IL-17:Bobby Schilling(R)
KS-4: Todd Tiahrt(R)
MI-4: Peter Konetchy(R)
MI-14:Hansen Clarke(D)
MS-4: Gene Taylor(D)
MT-0: Denny Rehberg(R)
NH-1: Frank Guinta(R)
NY-11:Vito Fossella(R)
NY-18:Nan Hayworth(R)
OH-7: John Boccieri(D)
PA-13:Marjorie Margolies(D)
TX-23:Francisco Canseco(R)
Lost primary 2014:
GA-11:Bob Barr(R)
MA-6: John Tierney(D)
TX-4: Ralph Hall(R)
VA-7: Eric Cantor(R)
MI-11:Kerry Bentivolio(R)
Retiring to run for State Office in 2014:
AR-2: Tim Griffin(R)
CA-35:Gloria McLeod(D)
ME-2: Mike Michaud(D)
PA-13:Allyson Schwartz(D)
VI-0: Donna Christensen(D)
Retiring effective Jan. 2015:
AL-6: Spencer Bachus(R)
AZ-7: Ed Pastor(D)
CA-11:George Miller(D)
CA-25:Howard McKeon(R)
CA-31:Gary Miller(R)
CA-33:Henry Waxman(D)
CA-45:John Campbell(R)
IA-3: Tom Latham(R)
MI-4: Dave Camp(R)
MI-6: Tom Petri(R)
MI-12:John Dingell(D)
MN-6: Michele Bachmann(R)
NC-6: Howard Coble(R)
NC-7: Mike McIntyre(D)
NJ-3: Jon Runyan(R)
NJ-12:Rush Holt(D)
NY-4: Carolyn McCarthy(D)
NY-21:Bill Owens(D)
PA-6: Jim Gerlach(R)
UT-4: Jim Matheson(D)
VA-8: James Moran(D)
VA-10:Frank Wolf(R)
WA-4: Doc Hastings(R)
Civil Rights
Foreign Policy
Free Trade
Govt. Reform
Gun Control
Health Care
Homeland Security
Social Security
Tax Reform
Main Page
Wikipedia Profile
Ballotpedia Profile
MI politicians
MI Archives
Contact info:
Email Contact Form
Mailing Address:
Cannon HOB 228, Washington, DC 20515
Phone number:
(202) 225-2106


text:
Two obvious ones.
Just a great all around video.
This one is just flat out hilarious, partially for the lyrics and partially for how the rock "stars" look (hint: like they just finished playing D&D in their mom's basement).
Yes I know Africa is not a country, but I couldn't come up with a better thread title.


text:
Topic: Multiple button submit tags
Hi all,
I am trying to create a form that will have two buttons that both write information to a database. The first button will write the information and load a new instance of the original form (page 1) using the "create" function. The other button will write the information and load the next sequential page (page 2) using the "create_next" function. I have tested both of these functions and they are working fine.
Where my problem lies is that I can not get both buttons to work at the same time either they both do the same thing or one does nothing at all. Here is the code I have in my new.rhtml file, which appears to be where the problem is.
<%= start_form_tag %>
<%= render :partial => 'form' %>
<%= submit_tag ('Save & Add Another', :action => 'create') %>
<%= submit_tag ('Next', :action => 'create_next') %>
<%= end_form_tag %>
Thank you in advance for your help.


text:
International Students Weekly Bulletin
International Student Interviews - CMST 330
Professor Marge Pryately is seeking international students to be interviewed for the following course this fall semester:
CMST 330: Intercultural Communication
International students will be interviewed 3 times (30-50 minutes at a time) over the course of the semester by other students. Students should be in the U.S. for between 0-5 years.
Please contact Marge Pryately at email@example.com for more information.
ACSS category Cultural Presentation to Classroom/Community Group
* If you would like your message to be considered for the Weekly Bulletin, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com with a description of the event. Messages must be received by Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.


text:
9 Fathers Day Gifts When Even the Sky Isn't the Limit
Written by: Mia Taylor
SAN DIEGO (MainStreet) -- If you've had thousands of dollars burning a hole in your pocket and a yen to spend it on pops, these could be the Fathers Day gifts you're unveiling Sunday -- or a year from Sunday.
They're the luxury gifts for the discerning father who has nearly everything, and even include a few once-in-a-lifetime opportunities for the dad who's always been fascinated by space travel, always wanted to be a race car driver or fly around Africa in a private jet. If you have money to burn, the sky is no longer the limit. Outer space is:


text:
Not Available
Catalina Cottage Bedroom Set
- Overview
Delivery Discount – Save up to $150 on delivery when you purchase one of our Catalina Cottage Bedroom Sets. Pricing below reflects discounted delivery surcharge.
This solid mahogany bed mirrors all the fine craftsmanship and lasting charm that our Catalina Collection is known for – from the tongue-and-groove joinery to the rich multistep finish. The dresser is made to match with a simple, well-built profile, clean lines and bun feet.
- Twin Bed: 42" wide x 81" long x 42" high
- Full Bed: 57" wide x 81" long x 42" high
- Dresser: 37.5" wide x 18" deep x 30.5" high
- Both are expertly crafted with a solid wood frame.
- Dresser is equipped with two small and two larger drawers, and easily converts to a changing table with the addition of our Changing Topper (sold separately).
- Dresser is detailed with solid wood bun feet and oversized wooden knobs that are easy for kids to grasp.
- Bed has classic ball finials, beadboard paneling and lathe-turned feet complete the look.
- Mattress platform can be raised to accommodate our trundle, or lowered to create a comfortable height for small children.
- Slat-roll foundation is designed for use with or without a box spring.
- Optional trundle can be used without a mattress for extra storage.
- Our exclusive finishes are applied by hand for exceptional richness, durability and depth of color.
- Wood swatches, below, are available for $20 each. We will provide a merchandise refund for swatches if they're returned within 30 days.
- Dimensions & Care
- Rigorously tested to meet or exceed the highest industry safety standards.
- Masterfully crafted with mortise-and-tenon construction, and tongue-and-groove joinery for structural integrity.
- Built from solid wood, wood veneers and MDF, an engineered wood that lends exceptional strength and ensures structural integrity over time.
- Drawers feature English dovetail joinery, and waxed wooden glides, which ensure smooth motion. Sturdy half-moon safety stops keep drawers securely in place.
- All wood is kiln dried for added strength and lasting beauty.
- The use of veneers results in high-quality furniture with flawless surfaces and consistent color tones.
- Our finishes were developed exclusively for Pottery Barn Kids and are sealed with a final coat of lacquer for extra durability.
- Overall: 42" wide x 81" long x 42" high
- Footboard: 31.5" high
- Legs: 2.5" diameter
- Finials: 3" diameter, 3.5" high
- Side Rails: 75" long x 5" high x 1" thick
- Clearance Under Adjustable Side Rails (2 positions): 7.5", 9.5"
- Slats: 16
- Weight: 83 pounds
- Overall: 57" wide x 81" long x 42" high
- Footboard: 31.5" high
- Legs: 2.5" diameter
- Finials: 3"diameter, 3.5" high
- Side Rails: 75" long x 5" high x 1" thick
- Clearance Under Adjustable Side Rails (2 positions): 7.5", 9.5"
- Slats: 16
- Weight: 90 pounds
- Overall: 37.5" wide x 18" deep x 30.5" high
- Small Drawer Interior (2): 14" wide x 13" deep x 3.5" high
- Large Drawer Interior (2): 31.5" wide x 13" deep x 5.5" high
- Feet: 3.5" diameter, 3" high
- Weight: 82 pounds
- Dust often using a soft, dry cloth.
- Protect from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures.
- Blot spills immediately with a clean, damp cloth.
- We do not recommend the use of chemical cleansers, abrasives, furniture polish or wax.
- Shipping & Return Info
This is an oversized item.
View Our Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn Kids, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment; upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage. We will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
If your return for Merchandise Credit Cards is greater than $10,000, we will issue $10,000 in Merchandise Credit Cards to you that day, and then mail additional Merchandise Credit Card(s) for the amount in excess of $10,000 to you.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price that ends in $0.99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn Kids registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
For assistance, please contact Customer Service at 800.993.4923
International Returns: Online returns are available only for items that were shipped to the United States. If you would like to return items that were shipped outside the US, please see International Returns and Exceptions.
- Guides and Tools
- View and compare all available finishes at Furniture Finish Guide.
- View and compare our mattresses with our Mattress Comparison Guide.
- Get tips on how to measure for furniture.


text:
by Anton Shilov
Asustek Computer, the world's largest maker of mainboards, on Monday announced a series of motherboards that will support Intel's new Core 2 central processing units (CPUs) with 1333MHz processor system bus (PSB). Apparently, Asustek enables 1333MHz bus support even on motherboards that do not officially support it. The move allows owners of appropriate platforms to upgrade to newer chips without mainboard change.
"As the leading motherboard manufacturer, our customers have come to expect the latest solutions from us. Our series of Intel Core 2 Extreme/Core 2 Duo 1333MHz PSB-ready motherboards once again proves our leadership position for the newest and most advanced processors," said Joe Hsieh, director of Asustek's motherboard business.
Besides an array of mainboards based on Intel 3-series core-logic sets, Asustek supports Intel Core 2 Duo and Intel Core 2 Extreme chips with 1333MHz PSB with motherboards powered by Intel P965, Intel 975X, Nvidia nForce 650i SLI and Nvidia nForce 680i SLI. In order to install a new central processing unit with high-speed processor system bus, end-users will have to update firmware of their mainboards
Neither Intel P965, nor Intel 975X officially support processors with 1333MHz bus, however, Asustek still decided to enable it on certain motherboards, as the chipset silicon can handle speeds beyond officially declared specs. In fact, even Intel Corp. officially supports DDR2 PC-8500 (1066MHz) on its Intel 975X-based motherboard, despite of the fact that the official support is not declared.
"Asus will always keep in step with the latest developments and provide hardware and firmware updates for optimal Intel Core 2 Extreme/Core 2 Duo 1333MHz PSB performance and functionality. Also, more Intel Core 2 Extreme/Core 2 Duo 1333MHz PSB-ready Asus motherboards will be announced soon," the company said in a statement.


text:
Versions available for this page: CUBRID 8.2.1 | CUBRID 8.3.0 | CUBRID 8.3.1 | CUBRID 8.4.0 | CUBRID 8.4.1 |
This chapter explains how to use the CUBRID Manager, a GUI-based database management and query tool. The CUBRID Manager facilitates various management tasks and provides the "Query Editor," allowing users to execute SQL statements against the connected database.
CUBRID Manager consists of a database server, a manager server running on a host where the Broker is installed, and a GUI client. The CUBRID Manager client utility is written in Java and can be run in any environment that supports Java.
This chapter covers the following topics:


text: Accessories Vans Waffle iPhone 4 Case Lacrosse Playground / July 30, 2012 Vans' new flexible rubber iPhone Case features a waffle sole replica of the iconic shoes the brand has produced over the years. The case comes in three colorways - Black, Pink, and White. A Red heel-tag replica is Continue Reading Share


text:
Tom Pingel with Men's Junior National Team
Saturday, July 5
8:30a b-fast and straight to the bus for a short practice in preparation for MEX and a hopeful trip to the medal stand tonight.
Special thanks to the family members of players that made the trip to San Salvador on short notice as the team was announced on about June 23. The USA cheering section consisted of:
Joe Kauliakamoa's Grandparents
Joe Sunder's Father
Erik Shoji's Parents
Gus Ellis' Parents
Brad Lawson's Parents
Murphy Troy's Father
The match for 7th place was won by Guatemala 3-0. Fifth place was captured by Puerto Rico 3-0 over Dominican Republic.
Match Time
We start the same was with Joe K (S); Troy & Bourne (OH); Caldwell (OP); Ellis and Jayne (MB) and Shoji (L). USA is on their game – MEX is not. USA wins #1 25-15.
We go the same in #2 and it begins the same as USA has a big lead, but after some subs enter for MEX, they are getting hot. Digging balls; tooling blocks – they are putting pressure on us and we can't seem to find an answer. Fortunately, a couple of late MEX errors allow us the win, 25-23.
We start the same way in 3, but the lull from the end of 2 continues and MEX takes an early lead. Fortunately, we get a little momentum back and then get a big boost from sub Joe Sunder at opposite. We ride the Sunder wave to victory 25-19 and win the match and the Bronze 3-0.
Going into today's matches, Erik Shoji was the tournaments leading digger, passer and libero. Tri Bourne was in the top 5 of passing. Murphy Troy was #2 in point scoring. Unfortunately, I'll be unable to give you the final results of this or the gold medal match as I'm sending this prior to the end. I urge you to go to https://mail.usav.org/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://www.norceca.org/ for the complete wrap-up of the event.
Awards, then the parents are taking the team to "Tony Romas" for a final dinner. Back to the hotel to pack and a quick nap before boarding the bus for the airport at about 3:30a. Then back to the good 'ole US of A
My pleasure writing these. Thanks for reading. Sorry about the typos as I don't take the time to thoroughly proof.


text:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Grabs the docker, and goes to town on them.
I live in Atlanta and I have never heard of this place. Hard to imagine it was in a review compared to Varasanos
BTW, Zagat was bought by Google last year for around $150 million.Barry
......Savage is a step up from chain pizza, but that's about it......


text:
Bananas Foster French Toast
Recipe courtesy of Paula Deen, 2008
- 4 large eggs
- 1 cup heavy cream
- 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 8 tablespoons butter, divided
- 8 large croissants, halved
- 1/2 cup dark corn syrup
- 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar
- 1 cup maple syrup
- 1 cup chopped pecans
- 6 ripe bananas, halved crosswise and lengthwise
- 1 teaspoon rum extract
In a shallow dish, whisk together eggs, cream, and cinnamon. In a large skillet, melt 2 tablespoons butter over medium-high heat. Dip 4 croissant halves in egg mixture to coat both sides. Using a fork, remove croissants from egg mixture, letting excess mixture drip off. Place croissant halves in hot skillet. Cook 2 to 3 minutes per side or until lightly browned. Repeat procedure with remaining butter and croissant halves. Set aside and keep warm.
In a large skillet, combine corn syrup, brown sugar, maple syrup and pecans. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Reduce heat, and simmer for 2 minutes. Add banana halves and rum extract. Coat with the syrup mixture, and simmer 1 minute. Spoon over French toast. Serve immediately.
Recipe courtesy of Paula Deen, 2008
CATEGORIES:View All
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Bananas Foster French Toast with Whipped Cream Cheese
Recipe courtesy of Bobby Flay
Texas French Toast Bananas Foster
Recipe courtesy of Guy Fieri
Coffee Bananas Foster
Recipe courtesy of Guy Fieri


text:
—Marie Collins, a 64-year-old Dubliner who was abused by a hospital chaplain, Rev. Paul McGennis, when she was 13, as quoted in The New York Times Magazine article "The Irish Affliction."
Two decades later, she confided in another parish priest about what happened. He suggested it was her fault because she may have tempted McGennis, but that he would forgive her. And then ten years later, she wrote to the archbishop of Dublin, now a cardinal in the Vatican, who told her McGennis was a good priest and she should not "ruin his life."


text:
It's Never Sane with James - Page 2
The Orcas Island 50K and 25K, perhaps Varner's most popular event, has grown from 67 to 400 runners in just six years, with a waiting list almost as long. Says Dietrich, "During Orcas, my running partner looked over at me and said, `Is he serious?' several times during chinscraper-esque climbs through weeds and bushes."
John Pearch, 37, director of the Capitol Peak 50 Miler and 55K in Olympia, Washington, says, "If you go to one of his races, plan to stick around for the post-race gathering with stellar musicians, locally grown food and great microbrews."
Why did you become a trail-race director?
When I moved to Olympia in 2004, I signed up for my first 100-mile race, the Plain 100, which has only had four finishers [it is self-supported and unmarked] in the race's six-year history. It was cancelled due to a forest fire, so I emailed other race entrants with an alternate route we could do as a "fun run." The Plain 78 Miler was born. In three days I had the route mapped, volunteers acquired and aid-station logistics figured out. Only four other runners joined me for this loop, which had more elevation gain than Plain 100, but it made me a race director. [No one finished the Plain 78.]
In 2008, I quit my job in Olympia, and moved to The Methow Valley on the sunny eastern side of the North Cascades. It is packed with endless miles of trails, and, when I moved here, it had no ultramarathon races. I directed the first trail ultra, Sun Mountain 50K, in the Methow Valley.
Why do you think your races are so popular?
I like to think of my races as huge parties with a little bit of running thrown in. I seek locations that are extraordinary and create courses that flow naturally with the landscape. All of my races finish somewhere everyone can relax, cheer for other finishers and lounge with a beer while listening to live bluegrass music. I also encourage carpooling and organize trail work parties.
Your friends say you are extreme. Why would they say this?
I tend to make my life harder than it has to be. Once, when I was injured and sidelined from running, starting at 1 a.m. I went for a spur-of-the-moment, 200-mile bike ride from Olympia to the Pacific Ocean over the Coastal Mountain Range and back to Olympia. I was alone with nothing but a couple of gels and a debit card. My butt hurt so bad I almost bought sponges to put in my running shorts. I had to ride the last 25 miles standing up. The longest I had ridden my bike in the proceeding five years was earlier that day, when I took a 35-mile ride with a couple of friends before drinking beer and watching the Super Bowl.
You have a lot of races to juggle, so what is your training like?
When I started training for 100-milers, I organized challenging training runs I called "The Epics." For example, 32 miles through waist-deep snow, 17,500 feet of elevation gain over the same distance or point-to-point runs through the wilderness with not enough food or time in the day to complete that no one would ever join me.
On one such 56-mile loop in Olympic National Park, I started late, forgot a headlamp, stopped to chase after some bears for some photos, accidentally left my water bottles at the top of O'Neil Pass only a quarter of the way into the run and when it got dark, I had to curl up under some ferns and wait shivering for the sun to come up. Six friends started this run with me, but turned around at a reasonable time to get back to the trailhead before dark. I was the only one foolish enough to think I could make it the whole way before sunset.
Check out www.rainshadowrunning.com to learn more about Rainshadow Running events.


text:
Data on resource limits will be the critical intelligence business and government leaders will need to remain competitive in the 21st century, Mathis and Susan say in a video interview at the Skoll Foundation's Skoll World Forum. The two discuss why they launched Global Footprint Network, and why the work is more relevant now than ever. "It's not about future generations anymore. It's about my life, our son's life," Mathis says.
"What do all these resource trends of using more than one planet mean for a country's competitiveness or for a company's success? Now we are in a new century. In the past we could ignore resource constraints. If we do that in the future, we will be toast."
Watch the video


text:
1 posts tagged with gamesforlearning.
Displaying 1 through 1 of 1. Subscribe:
Writing About Games
As the conversation about the state of games criticism continues, there is a site that acts as a platform for some of the best writing in the field by theorists, critics, and independent developers: Nightmare Mode dot net. [more inside]
Page: 1


text:
Irma Sherman
IRON MOUNTAIN – Irma E. Sherman, 91, of Iron Mountain, passed away Wednesday, April 17, 2013, at Hyland Nursing Home in Iron Mountain with her family by her side.
She was born April 23, 1921, in Iron Mountain, daughter of the late Carmine and Domenica (Pietrantonia) DiUlio. Irma grew up in Iron Mountain and graduated from Iron Mountain High School, class of 1939.
She married Charles Merritt Sherman on June 1, 1940, at St. Mary and St. Joseph Catholic Church in Iron Mountain. He preceded her in death on Oct. 10, 1992.
Irma worked as a teller at the First National Bank in Iron Mountain for 23 years, retiring in 1977. She was a very active member of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church and the Daughters of Isabella.
Irma enjoyed going to ceramics class, and she could often be found in her kitchen adorned in a beautiful apron speckled with splatters of her wonderful spaghetti sauce and dusted with flour from either homemade spaghetti, ravioli, gnocchis or her favorite chumbolone that she so loved to bake and share with so many during Easter and throughout the year.
She was very proud of her Italian heritage. One of her greatest passions was dancing and after she lost her dance partner, in her husband Chuck, she would stoop to bribery to coax her youngest grandson Ian to dance with her to Lawrence Welk on Saturday nights during their weekly slumber party. Irma dearly loved her children and grandchildren. She was "Nana" to many.
She is survived by three sons, Randall (Mary Ann) Sherman of West Bend, Wis., Patrick (Sherryll) Sherman of Owosso, Mich. and Rick (Wanda) Sherman of Iron Mountain; two brothers, Robert Larson and Charles Larson; three sisters-in-law, Elaine Sherman, Dorothy Sherman and Rita Larson; one brother-in-law, John Fiorucci; 12 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and numerous nieces and nephews.
In addition to her parents and husband, Irma was preceded in death by three sisters, Anne Seymour, Barbara Fiorucci and Christine Lonsforf and three brothers, Bernard DiUlio, Nels Larson and Jack Larson.
Visitation will be Monday, April 22, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Jacobs Funeral Home in Iron Mountain. The Daughters of Isabella will recite the rosary at 5:30 p.m. at the funeral home.
The funeral service will follow Monday at 6 p.m. at the funeral home. Msgr. James Kaczmarek will officiate.
Burial will be in Cemetery Park in Iron Mountain.
You may light a candle in remembrance of Irma or leave a condolence to her family online at JacobsFuneralHomes.com.
The family has chosen the Jacobs Funeral Home of Iron Mountain to honor Irma's legacy of life.


text:
Dirty Laundry Paz Boot
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 231913
Don't get caught out in the cold! The Dirty Laundry Paz Boot is perfect for not so perfect weather conditions!
- Waterproof nylon upper
- Fleece lining
- Can be worn cuffed or uncuffed
- 14" shaft height, pull on
- 15½" calf circumference
- Rubber sole
- Imported
By: Karen15
Location: Cary, IL
March 07, 2014
Dirty Laundry Paz Boot
"Great boot! Nice waterproof "shoe" part of boot with warm lining and tall boot keeps you warm and toasty."
By: ss3711
Location: minnesota
January 27, 2013
"Runs slightly big.Wish they had zippers for easy wearing.But they're not too bad."
November 30, 2012
Love this boot
"This boot is so comfortable and size is true."
By: PerfectLuckyOne
Location: San Francisco
November 29, 2012
Love it!
"It's super comfy and it fits well (not too loose, not too tight)."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
Image Coming Soon
Added to Cart
Customers Also Bought:
iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $1.69 (15% off)
iHerb inventory is extremely fresh, as we buy this product directly from Nutiva, a local company.
Note: Korean Customs will quarantine and inspect this item before final shipment to the customer. Please be advised that ordering this item could cause delivery delays
Reviews | English
Sort By
hate taste
Posted by Reviewer2063611 on Mar 14, 2012
can't get myself to swallow these seeds!
Verified Purchase
Was this review helpful to you?
Have not tried this yet
Posted by 5713527132002485677 on Jul 03, 2013
Have not tried this yet
Verified Purchase
Was this review helpful to you?
Items 1-2 of 2 total


text:
Don't know if he stalks these boards, but I do know he stalks youtube pearlshipping amvs!
He accused me two days ago, so I think he's back...
There was a discussion on the Anime Spoilers page about the length of the League, and it made me think. I posted what I thought would happem in every episode, and I think the League will take place in 9 episodes, not counting goodbyes.
Short and to the point, I think there will be plenty of chances at pearlshipping. If Misty, Oak and Delia show up, that would be great, but not necessary to advance pearlshipping. Still, having Misty jealous when Dawn or Ash have a shippy moment will be the best!


text:
University of Rochester Medical CenterSchool of Medicine and Dentistry601 Elmwood Ave, Box 661Rochester, NY 14642
Office: (585) 275-1000
Fax: (585) 276-1985
View Research Network »
Howard N. Langstein, M.D., is the Chief of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at the University of Rochester Medical Center, bringing a wealth of experience to the Rochester area, particularly in microvascular reconstruction. Microvascular procedures are surgeries done through microscopes involving very small blood vessels, often used in reconstruction after cancer treatment.
Read full Professional bio »
Showing the 5 most recent journal articles.
77 available »


text:
1. A + Plumbers 22-2
2. Catering by R/P 19-5
3. Budweiser 17-7
4. Michelob 17-7
5. Busch Boys 14-10
6. Frostos/Elks 14-10
8. Ranchester Liquors 11-13 9. CR Best 10-14
10. JS Machine 10-14
The Bison wrestlers were in Gillette on Tuesday and had just five total matches.
At 106 lbs, Kyle Burton lost his match; at 120, Jonathan Land and Jenna Elmlinger won theirs; at 138, Taylor Bell lost his match and at 170, Cody Sanburn won his match.
They will be in Douglas today and Saturday to compete in their Invitational Tournament.
The Bison boys' swim team will compete at the Douglas Invite, and that meet will begin at 11am this morning.
The Bison basketball teams will be in action today. The boys host the Wheatland Bulldogs at BHS with games at 4pm, 5:30 and 7.
BRONC / LADY BRONC HOOPS - The Sheridan high school basketball teams picked up victories against Casper Kelly Walsh last night in Riverton as the Lady Broncs cruised and the Broncs pulled off a late charge and won.
The Lady Broncs jumped all over Kelly Walsh and had an early 30-9 lead and it held up for a 60-28 victory the Lady Broncs are now 7-1 on the season.
Johnson County's high school sports teams will get bacj in action this week after the long Holiday break.
The Bison Wrestlers were in Gillette Tuesday to get the sports season started for 2012, and we will have results when they are available.
The wrestlers will travel to Douglas Friday and Saturday to compete in their Invitational Tournament.
The Bison boys' and girls' basketball teams will be in action Friday, as the boys host the Wheatland Bulldogs and the girls play at Wheatland.
The boys games will be at BHS beginning at 4pm for the freshmen, 5:30 for JV and 7 for the varsity.
BRONC / LADY BRONC BASKETBALL - The Sheridan high school basketball teams will be in Riverton for three games each starting tonight all six games will be broadcast live on 14-10 KWYO and 95.9 FM.
The schedule this evening has them facing Kelly Walsh the Lady Broncs play at 6:00 the Broncs at 7:30.
The Lady Broncs are 6-1 as they get ready to face the Trojans Head coach Sean Yeager says they happy to get back on the court.
INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD - The Indoor track and field season is underway at Sheridan high school with the first practices of the new season for the Broncs and Lady broncs.
The first meet will be at Black Hills state university in Spearfish a week from Friday.
WRESTLING - The Bronc wrestlers will open up 2012 at the "Shane Shatto" invitational in Douglas Friday.
SWIMMING - The Bronc swimmers will open the new year at home hosting duals with Gillette and Laramie tomorrow and Friday.
THE PBR HAS A LOCAL FLAVOR - Former Sheridan resident Tab Barker who now resides in Austin, Texas made a visit to Sheridan Media Monday.
Known more for his ongoing "Project School House" program in the last several months some may have seen him on the national television broadcasts of the Professional Bull Riders tour not as a contestant but as a translator for several Brazilian riders.
The problem the PBR had was interviews with the Non-English speaking riders and Barker fit the bill knowing their native language Portuguese.
SHS INDOOR TRACK / FIELD - The 2012 Indoor track and field season begins tomorrow at Sheridan high school.
Head coach Art Bauers says as usual they are expecting a great turn out tomorrow.
And with so many kids and not much in the way of a good indoor track facility they make do with what they have and works pretty well.
The first meet in two weeks away and they'll get started tight off tomorrow with the hard work to get the athletes ready to go.
Our goal in allowing public comment on our web site is to provide an arena for open discussion on the issues. Following these simple guidlines will ensure that your comments remain posted.
The moderators of sheridanmedia.com reserve the right to monitor and screen all content submitted to the site and may delete content, and block or ban users at our discretion. For a full description see our User Agreement.


text:
Walking for the weekend
MARSHALL – Going for a walk isn't high on most people's lists of things to do on a chilly, wet day. Participants in two different fundraiser walks this weekend did it anyway, arriving at registration tables with plenty of extra clothing layers, hats and blankets.
"It was cold when we started out," said Kary Boerboom, as she paused at the midway point of the Walk MS event in Marshall on Sunday.
"You get warmer as you walk," added Carolyn Boerboom, one of Kary's teammates for the walk.
One day earlier, participants at the March for Babies walk had the option to stay inside at Marshall Middle School, although a few people chose the outdoor walk route. No matter the conditions, walkers said their goals were the same – to show support for others.
The March for Babies, held across Minnesota on Saturday, is an event that raises funds for the March of Dimes. The March of Dimes helps to provide medical treatments and other support for babies who are born premature, or have other health needs.
Walking teams from around southwest Minnesota attended Saturday's event. Several of the groups were named after loved ones. Craig Hebrink, a Sacred Heart resident, said his family had participated in the walk for the past four years.
"It's just a good cause," Hebrink said. "Being a grandparent and seeing what can be done to care for these little ones, it's incredible."
Craig Hebrink said his grandsons Harrison and Hudson Hebrink were born premature. Hudson benefited from care pioneered by the March of Dimes. Harrison didn't survive, Hebrink said, but taking part in the walk is one way the family honors his memory.
Ashley Haack said the cause was a good reason to join in the March for Babies. She was participating in the walk along with team members representing the Hendricks hospital.
"I think it's a way to give back to the community," said team member Storm Rzaszutak.
The Walk MS event, held Sunday at Independence Park in Marshall, raises money for medical research and programs to help people with multiple sclerosis. Although this year's walk was all outdoors in drizzly conditions, organizers said more than 100 people had preregistered for it. More signed up on the day of the walk.
Many participants said they were walking to show support for friends and loved ones with MS. K.C. Boerboom said she and her teammates were taking part in honor of her dad, Brad Boerboom.
"We wanted to start small, but we have big plans for next year," Carolyn Boerboom said of their team. The Boerbooms said participating in the walk was also a way to give back. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, which holds the Walk MS event, has been a source of support and information for their family, they said.
Several other teams participating in the Walk MS event have made it a tradition. Members of the Leibfried family said they've been part of the walk for about seven years. Laura Leibfried said it was a way to show support for her sister, Lisa, who was diagnosed with MS at the age of 17.
"(The walk) is important to show support, and it helps get the word out there. We want to cure this someday," Leibfried said.


text:
B.J. Hoeptner Evans
Manager, Media Relations and Publications
Phone: (719) 228-6800
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
View Unofficial DataVolley Statistics
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (July 12, 2011) – A 5-minute blackout during the second set didn't dim the U.S. Men's National Sitting Team's resolve as it defeated Azerbaijan, 25-14, 25-11, 25-11 on Tuesday at the 2011 Continental Cup in Kettering, England.
The United States improves to 2-0 in Pool B. On Wednesday, the U.S. will finish pool play with two matches; the first against Russia (2-0) and the second against Egypt (1-1). Egypt finished third at the 2010 Sitting Volleyball World Championships while Russia placed fourth. On Tuesday, Russia defeated Egypt, 25-21, 25-23, 25-21.
Although Team USA's play on Tuesday was not as sharp as during its Monday win over China, the U.S. cruised through the match while involving everyone on the roster.
The U.S. Men out-blocked Azerbaijan, 6-0, led by James Stuck (New Kensington, Pa./Edmond, Okla.) with three and Charlie Swearingen (Gulfport, Miss./Edmond, Okla.) with two. The U.S. Men also led in aces, 5-3, led by Team Captain Brent Rasmussen (Omaha, Neb.) with two.
The United States' hitting efficiency was 0.205 while Azerbaijan hit -.057 for the match.
Rasmussen led the team with nine points on seven kills and his two aces. Eric Duda (Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Edmond, Okla.) contributed eight points on seven kills and one ace.
Head Coach Edgar Miraku (Elbasan, Albania/Edmond, Okla.) was satisfied with the team's performance, but recognized that the competition is only going to get tougher.
"We were able to play at the level we set throughout the match," Miraku said. "Sometimes we were Photo: Courtesy of Elliott Blake not at our best and sometimes we were, but at least we were able to give some valuable playing time to all of players and some rest to others."
Among other U.S. scorers, Dan Regan (St. Louis, Mo./Edmond, Okla.) scored six points on six attacks. Swearingen added five points on his two blocks, two kills and one ace. Stuck added five points on two kills and his three blocks.
J. Dee Marinko(Newcastle, Okla.) totaled four points on two kills, one block and one ace. Roderick Green (West Monroe, La./Edmond, Okla.) added two points on two attacks and Hugo Storer (San Juan, Puerto Rico) scored one point on one attack.
Miraku started Regan, Swearingen, Duda, Rasmussen, Stuck and Marinko. Ed O'Neil (Amherst, Mass./Edmond, Okla.) was the designated libero.
2011 Men's Sitting Volleyball Continental Cup
Kettering, England
U.S. Men's Sitting Volleyball Team
Number Name (Hometown/Resident athletes at the University of Central Oklahoma are noted)
2 Dan Regan (St. Louis, Mo./Edmond, Okla.)
3 Charlie Swearingen (Gulfport, Miss./Edmond, Okla.)
4 Ed O'Neil (Amherst, Mass./Edmond, Okla.)
5 Eric Duda (Fort Lauderdale, Fla./Edmond, Okla.)
8 James Stuck (New Kensington, Pa./Edmond, Okla.)
9 Hugo Storer (San Juan, Puerto Rico)
11 Roderick Green (West Monroe, La./Edmond, Okla.)
12 Brent Rasmussen (Omaha, Neb.)
18 J. Dee Marinko (Newcastle, Okla.)
Head Coach: Edgar Miraku (Elbasan, Albania/Edmond, Okla.)
Assistant Coach/Team Leader: Dixie Collins (Marshall, Va.)
Statistician: Elliott Blake
Athletic Trainer: Brian Choate
Pool B
Pool A
Bosnia & Herzegovina
Great Britain
Competition Results and Schedule (All times local)
Pool B
July 11
USA def. China , 15-25, 25-19, 25-22, 25-20
Azerbaijan def. Russia, 25-10, 25-5, 25-7
July 12
Egypt def. Azerbaijan, 25-8, 25-17, 25-11
Russia def. China, 25-14, 25-11, 25-15)
USA def. Azerbaijan, 25-14, 25-11, 25-15
Russia def. Egypt, 25-21, 25-23, 25-21
July 13
9:30 a.m.: USA vs. Russia
11:30 a.m. China vs. Egypt
4:30 p.m.: Azerbaijan vs. China
6:30 p.m.: Egypt vs. USA
Pool A
July 11
Brazil def. Great Britain, 25-15, 27-25, 25-17
Ukraine def. Canada, 25-9, 25-7, 25-16
Bosnia & Herzegovina def. Kazakhstan, 25-11, 25-8, 25-11
July 12
Ukraine def. Great Britain, 25-9, 25-13, 25-10
Kazakhstan def. Canada, 25-23, 25-22, 22-25, 30-28
Bosnia & Herzegovina def. Brazil, 25-11, 25-15, 25-22
Great Britain def. Kazakhstan, 25-22, 16-25, 25-20, 25-21
Bosnia & Herzegovina def. Canada, 25-17,25-9, 25-13
Ukraine def. Brazil, 24-26, 25-14, 25-9, 25-20
July 13
9 a.m.: Great Britain vs. Bosnia & Herzegovina
11 a.m.: Ukraine vs. Kazakhstan
1 p.m.: Brazil vs. Canada
4 p.m.: Bosnia & Herzegovina vs. Ukraine
6 p.m.: Kazakhstan vs. Brazil
8 p.m.: Canada vs. Great Britain
Final Rounds
July 14
10 a.m. Classification 9-11: 5B vs. 6A
Noon Quarterfinal: 2A vs. 3B
2 p.m. Quarterfinal: 2B vs. 3A
3 p.m. Quarterfinal: 1A vs. 4B
4 p.m. Quarterfinal: 1B vs. 4A
July 15
10 a.m. Classification 9-11: 6A vs. 5A
Noon: Semifinal 5-8
2 p.m.: Semifinal 5-8
4 p.m.: Semifinal 1-4
6 p.m.: Semifinal 1-4
July 16
9 a.m.: 7th Place
9:30 a.m.: Classification 9-11
11 a.m.: 5th Place
1 p.m.: 3rd Place
3 p.m.: Championship


text:
A very good family friend of mine is very involved with a great local charity called the Family Promise of Greater Cleveland that helps homeless families transform their lives by providing emergency and interim housing and family stability services. The charity helps out hosts of homeless area families every year.
The charity was able to secure exclusive use of a loge right on the 50 yard for the Dec 4th Browns game against the Ravens. And they're raffling off tickets to raise money for the charity. The winner will get ...
~Exclusive use of the suite and all 35 tickets for the suite
~6 parking passes
~$500 in game day catering
The link to buy raffle tickets is below. It supports a great cause, and the winner is going to walk away with an amazing haul.
http://familypromisecle.org/news/clevel ... s-drawing/


text:
Angel Food Cake with Espresso Mascarpone Cream
- 2 tablespoons boiling water
- 2 tablespoons instant espresso powder
- 3/4 cup mascarpone cheese, at room temperature
- 1 cup whipping cream
- 1/2 cup confectioners' sugar
- 1 (12-ounce) purchased angel food cake
- 1/2 cup coffee liqueur
- Unsweetened cocoa powder, for dusting
DirectionsWatch how to make this recipe.
Stir the water and espresso powder in a large bowl to blend. Stir in the mascarpone. Using an electric mixer, beat the cream in another large bowl, while slowly adding powdered sugar, until soft peaks form. Using a large rubber spatula, fold 1/4 of the whipped cream into the mascarpone mixture to lighten. Then fold the remaining whipped cream into the mascarpone mixture.
Cut the angel food cake into 16 (1-inch thick) wedges. Reserve any remaining cake for another use. Brush 1 side of each wedge of cake with the liqueur. Arrange 2 wedges of cake on each plate. Dollop the espresso cream atop each wedge of cake. Dust with the cocoa powder and serve.
Recipe courtesy of Giada De Laurentiis
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Lemon Coconut Angel Food Cake
Recipe courtesy of Rachael Ray
Rosemary-Thyme Angel Food Cake with Pineapple Compote
Recipe courtesy of Food Network Kitchen
Angel Food Cake with Berries and Whipped Cream
Recipe courtesy of Rachael Ray


text:
Find the biggest clubs and all the championships in the most successful football management game for mobiles! Lead your team to the top!
The famously insane Raving Rabbids take over TV and your mobile in a delirious mini-game compilation.
Join Vijay Singh and play golf in tropical environments with true 3D land surfaces, where everything around you can affect your game with unbelievable realism.
The next generation naval battle finally washes ashore on your mobile phone!
Help your favorite castaways find truth and explore the island in the official mobile game of the hit television series, LOST.
Experience the ultimate gangstar life simulator on mobile, complete with incredible freedom of movement and actions!
Now you can adopt the most playful and affectionate puppy, feed him, train him… and do all these on your mobile phone! Keep your favorite pet with you constantly and play with him anytime, wherever you go!
Unveil new secrets of Wisteria Lane in this juicy, original story!
Prepare yourself for an exciting season of basketball on your mobile and team up with one of the legends of the NBA, Kobe Bryant!
Enter the boxing ring and unleash your power. Straight blows, hooks, uppercuts… KO your opponents in this mobile boxing game.


text:
New Markdowns
view full screen
Divine Terry Hi-Low Tunic Hoodie
Style: 570102067
Out of Stock
Modern pullover hoodie with hi-low hem gets antique chic with a placed print and crackle patina.
- Drawstring hood.
- Notched scoop neckline.
- Long sleeves.
- Contoured hi-low hem.
- Approximately 32.5" from shoulder.
- 95% modal, 5% spandex. Machine wash. Imported.
- Divine Terry has a cashmere-like softness that's smooth on the outside, micro-looped on the inside.
- From Live. Lounge. Wear. A collection of luxuriously soft separates you'll love spending the day in.
Read more… Read less…


text:
Neoseeker : Celes Leonhart : Collections : Star Wars: Battlefront II
Seems like there's no activity started yet! Why not make the first one?
Owned on
Community feeds
- "This game makes me want to hook up my PS2 again StarWarsBattlefront2"ProffessorMoby Sep 8, 12 8:54am
- "Still not as good at using the "rolly droids" as the AI, haha. Not remotely surprised I've left playing as The Rebellion last. StarWarsBattlefront2"Dark Arcanine Jul 8, 11 11:13pm
- "Remembering why he liked sniping. Needs to get back into the EMP Clone vs. Droids routine. StarWarsBattlefront2"Dark Arcanine Jul 8, 11 4:56am
- "Galactic Conquest is so much better than the campaign. Space battles bore me to death though. StarWarsBattlefront2"Dark Arcanine Jul 6, 11 10:49pm
Screenshots (more screens)
Latest forum messages
- Space battle - wimpy?
Reply by Rod2145, posted on Jun 21, 16
- favourite battlefield
Reply by DarthRevan, posted on Mar 26, 13
- Favorite Hero/Villian
Reply by DarthRevan, posted on Mar 24, 13
- whos better obi-wan or anakin
Reply by vincentanakin, posted on Mar 09, 13
- obi wan vs anikan
Reply by , posted on Jun 25, 12


text:
Standard Hollow Blocks 20 Pieces
Kaplan Early Learning Company • In Stock • 60320
3 years & up. Our birch hardwood standard hollow blocks are a perfect addition to your block area. All blocks are glued and screwed for extra strength and of course the edges are rounded for safety. Blocks and planks measure from 5 1/2" wide and up to 33" long in 7 great shapes.
Express Delivery Surcharge
We add a surcharge for expedited delivery of a few items because of their weight, size or dimensions. This charge is in addition to our base shipping charge for Next Day or Second Day Air.
|The Next Day Delivery Surcharge for this item is:
|The Second Day Delivery Surcharge for this item is:


text:
Some cookies on this site are essential, and the site won't work as expected without them. These cookies are set when you submit a form, login or interact with the site by doing something that goes beyond clicking on simple links.
We also use some non-essential cookies to anonymously track visitors or enhance your experience of the site.
To control third party cookies, you can also adjust your browser settings.
By using our site you accept the terms of our Privacy Policy.
Network and endpoint protection, centrally managed and communicating together.
For stronger, simpler security.
Learn what you're up against and how to stop it.
Simple and powerful. It's a beautiful thing.
Get advanced protection that's easy to manage.
Sophos rates as off-the-charts leader.
Real-time data on the top malware threats from our award-winning Sophos Labs team.
More Malware Stats
We monitor spam from all sources, every day. View our spam dashboard for real-time data.
More Spam Threat Stats
Real-time data on the top web threats from our award-winning Sophos Labs team.
More Web Threat Stats
Labs Our experts monitor threats and send updated threat protection to your Sophos security product in real-time.
- 2017
Sophos Ltd. All rights reserved.


text:
Tidioute Area News In Brief
Senior Center
Wednesday, February 13 will be Tuna Noodle Casserole, dessert and beverages.
Monday, February 17 Closed for Presidents Day.
Tuesday, February 18 will be Chicken Tenders, French Fries, dessert and beverages.
Thursday, February 20 will be Bacon Cheeseburgers, dessert and beverages.
Please call the center at 484-3020 to make lunch reservations or order take out.
Watson Grange
Watson Grange members will meet at 6:30 at the home of Miranda and Matt Irons.
Wagon Rides
Members of the Watson Grange will be holding Wagon Rides at the home of the Irons.
Tidioute Health Center
Tidioute Area Health and Dental Center is now accepting walk-in appointments for medical patients until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Lab draw times are also changing from 7 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Tuesdays.
Youth Dance/Ball
Tidioute Fire Department and Auxiliary will be hosting a Youth Dance/Ball at the Firehall on Friday, February 21 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
This is for students in grades 5 through grade 12.
Cost is $4 per person and refreshments will be available for purchase.
Chinese Auction
Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Post 8803 is sponsoring a Chinese Auction on Saturday, March 8 to coincide with the Chili Cook-Off at the VFW.
Anyone wishing to make a donation of items for the Chinese Auction may contact Bev Stotler at 484-3549 or Barb Downey at 589-7508 or you can leave your items at the VFW Post Home.
Proceeds from the auction will benefit Cancer Research.
VITA Site Taxes
A representative of the from VITA tax assistance will be at the Tidioute Senior Center to prepare your income taxes for you.
This program is for those in Warren and Forest County who are elderly, disabled or low income.
Property Tax and Rent Rebate is also available.
The service is free, however you do need an appointment, so please call Pat the Senior Center at 484-3020 to set up an appointment.
Dates for Tidioute Senior Center are Thursday, February 27, Thursday, March 13 and 27 as well as April 10.
Presbyterian Church
Members of the Tidioute Presbyterian Church would like to thank everyone who donated and contributed to the success of their 4th Annual "Flap Jack" Stack-em Nite.
The evening was a great success.
Little League Baseball
Sign-ups for Boys and Girls ages 4 to 18 will be held at Buccardo's Restaurant on Saturday February 15, February 22 and March 1 from 10 a.m. till noon.
If you have any questions please call Steve Morrison at 814-673-9890.
Borough Council
Tidioute borough council met on Monday with several issues to discuss.
Police Chief Steve Vincent reported traveling 588 miles and reported 8 incidents.
Minutes of the January meeting were accepted.
Committees for the year 2014 are as follows: Personnel-Lee Lindemuth as chairman, Kevin Bonner and Ella Johnson along with two members of the authority. Finance and Insurance- Kevin Bonner as chairman, John Campasino and Lee Lindemuth.
Streets and Property-Michele Campasino as chairman, Kevin Bonner and Johnathan Brown. Parks and Sidewalks-Ella Johnson as chairman, Michele Campasino and Lee Lindemuth. Solid Waste-John Campasino as chairman, Johnathan Brown and Ella Johnson. Recreation-Johnathan Brown as chairman, Michele Campasino and John Campasino.
Mayor Pam McLaughlin reported several complaints about people being out on the ice on the Rive and Creek.
Council would like to remind residents and visitors of the dangers of the River and the Ice. Please Do Not go out on the river or creeks at this time of year. With the weather conditions we have been having this winter, response time and rescue efforts are cut short. Once you are in those freezing waters you won't have much of a chance.
Mayor McLaughlin also requests that you clear your sidewalks of the snow and ice as best you can as the kids are walking in the streets since the sidewalks are covered with so much snow. Also, if the mail carrier cannot get through, your mail could be very late. Please consider the safety of others as they do their jobs.
Deer issues are big once again in the borough. The Mayor, with the support of council advises residents to stop feeding the deer in the borough and to also take in your bird feeders at night to discourage the deer from coming into your yard to from those feeders.
Fast driving through the streets has also be an issue. Please slow down and watch for the children or others walking and crossing the streets.
Heaters, wood stoves and other heating units should be checked to make sure they are in good working order and do not use extension cords on space heaters. Please check your chimneys to make sure they are clean and have no build up.
Jeremy Nicholson has been appointed to fill the vacancy on Southwest Warren County Municipal Authority board.
House numbers are missing on several residents, council is encouraging residents to place their house number in a visible spot on the front of their home to help emergency responders locate your home in case of an emergency. Also, it would help during mail delivery to be able to see a house number.
Permission was granted to accept the treasurers report and pay the bills.


text:
iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $2.77 (31% off)
Great natural conditioner; will buy again
Posted by Reviewer2228497 on Aug 14, 2012
I really loved this conditioner. It left my hair light and fluffy and it smelled great. The price is also very attractive for a conditioner for it's class; you will not find something cheaper of this quality. It is a very light conditioner so it's great for you if you are prone to break outs from heavy conditioners or just don't want something that weighs down your hair. On the other hand, if you are looking for something heavy duty to tame your hair a bit more, it is probably not for you. This conditioner rinses out very quickly so I would suggest leaving it in for a few extra minutes and spend a little less time rinsing it out so you leave in some of that good stuff.
Posted by Lyllow on Dec 30, 2014
Aussi surprise par cet après shampoing. L'odeur est très agréable Il démêle bien les cheveux. En plus le volume est très économique, étant donné que j'utilise beaucoup d'après shampoing. Je l'utilise même dans mes soins profond en y rajoutant de l'huile de coco et différents actifs -provitamine B5, inuline, xanthane, banane en poudre...), les cheveux en ressortent doux !!! Précision : j'ai les cheveux secs et frisés/crépus. Je rachèterais surement Je pense testé tous les autres après shampoing de la gamme
este acondicionador huele de lujo!
Posted by Pansinsal on Oct 10, 2012
es un buen acondicionador, huele impresionante, deja el pelo sin apelmazar, hace falta muy poca cantidad, la unica pega que le pongo es que usandolo el pelo aguanta limpio menos tiempo del habitual.
High quality conditioner
Posted by 5559218500489453984 on Jan 20, 2013
I ordered this when it was on sale and was not liking the fragrance, but it is excellent quality. Rich in that you don't need to use much. Makes my aging, fine hair manageable and fragrance doesn't linger. I am thinking about buying it again maybe in a different smell.
Posted by Reviewer1849347 on Apr 15, 2013
Love it, will reorder again.
Posted by 4940747919218256976 on Aug 14, 2013
Posted by 4632280770915883104 on Sep 09, 2013
Like the fact its all good and chemical free. perhaps its only too early to say but left my hair oily first 2 wash. Requires 3 wash during the week to get oilyness out of my head.Great product though I will definatly be purchasing from here again and will look forword to getting used to it.
great conditioner!
Posted by 4663820245294310737 on Jan 26, 2014
Love all Nature's Gate shampoo and conditioner. This one smells great and leaves my hair soft and manageable. My hair color stayed longer too.
Great conditioner, bottle not so great
Posted by odereviews on Feb 19, 2014
Nature's Gate, Conditioner, Hair Defense, Pomegranate Sunflower is an excellent conditioner. Leaves hair just perfect. Nice scent, and texture. Too bad that the bottle isn't top notch. Bottle is too big for small hands, and you need to squeeze the bottle pretty hard to get the conditioner out. Other than that. This offers superb price and quality ratio.
Posted by 5416909137710127592 on May 01, 2014
J'adore! Il a tout bon.


text:
DETROIT - With the 4th day of jury deliberations in the Kwame Kilpatrick federal corruption trial currently underway, it's interesting to take a look at the evolution of this jury from its inception.
Jury selection formally began on Thursday, Sept. 6. By Sept. 18, 64 potential jurors qualified for peremptory challenges.
Read back: Kilpatrick trial jury questioning heats up on day 3
On Sept. 19, 12 jurors and six alternates were finally selected. The jury consisted of nine women and three men. Racially, there were four white women, two white men, one Hispanic woman, four African-American women and one African American man.
Week two of the trial saw two jurors relieved of jury duty. On the Tuesday of the 2nd week of trial, Juror No. 4, a white woman, was dismissed because, as Judge Nancy Edmunds explained, "she had some issues with being as attentive as she needed to be."
Just two days later, alternate No. 5 also was excused so suddenly there were only four alternates remaining.
Despite repeated illness, no other jurors were lost in the course of the trial.
On Friday, Feb. 15, after the government completed its rebuttal and Judge Edmunds gave her final instructions to the jury on the deliberations to the jury, the four alternates were finally excused by an emotional judge who thanked them for their time and service.
The dismissed alternates were told they no longer had to report to the Theodore Levin U.S. courthouse but could not speak with media in case one of the remaining jurors dropped out during deliberations.
If for any reason one of the jurors drops out during the course of deliberations, they would be replaced by an alternate and deliberations would have to start all over again.
The jury currently deliberating the fates of Kwame Kilpatrick, Bobby Ferguson and Bernard Kilpatrick is comprised of eight women and four men. The racial breakdown is three white women, three white men, four black women, one black man and one Hispanic woman.
Copyright 2012 by ClickOnDetroit.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
I just had a Lyric installed in my Eastman E20-OM today. I'm connecting it directly to my Fishman Loudbox Artist acoustic amp.
What is the maximum length of cable I can use before the sound is affected?
I would assume shorter is better, but I would like to understand what might happen to the sound, in general, if I use a 10 foot vs. an 18 foot cable, or longer.
For now I'm connecting directly to my amp. But there may be a time when I have a device or two between my guitar and amp, and I'd hate to trash my sound by accidentally using too much cable.


text:
The following are health topics used by CHKD to educate patients and parents on various medical conditions, treatments, equipment and health tips.
This information is not intended to substitute or replace the professional medical advice you receive from your child's physician. The content provided on this page is for informational purposes only, and was not designed to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease. Please consult your child's physician with any questions or concerns you may have regarding a medical condition.
Jump to: A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z


text:
|Preview Image
Item images are no longer available
|Item ID #
|Start Time
|End Time
|Goodwill Industries of Middle Tennessee, Inc.
|Nashville, TN
|MUST BE RECEIVED WITHIN seven (7) DAYS from auction close.
Available Payment Methods:
|Shipping / Handling
|Buyer pays shipping U.S. and Canada Only
This item ships via Shipment Cannot Be Combined With Other Items
Shipping Weight 17 lbs. Get Estimated Shipping & Handling
Minimum shipment weight is 1lb., items weighing less than 1lb. will be calculated at the 1lb. rate.
Items are shipped using a major carrier usually within 5 business days after receipt of payment. Shipping charges are calculated at payment time. Duties and tariff fees may be applicable for foreign shipments.
A handling fee of $2.00 applies to this item, regardless of delivery method including pick up.
|Returns Policy
|Please read our return policy below.
|High bidder
|b********3 For the protection of our buyers, the bidder name is only visible to the bidder.
|# of bids
7 ( bid history)
Frequently asked questions:
I can't remember my Buyer ID and Password.
What is proxy bidding?
What is a reserve price?
Can I lose by less than the minimum bid increment?
Mattel City Seasons 1998 Collection Barbie Doll
Current Price: $6.00
Seller: Goodwill Industries of Middle Tennessee, Inc.
Mattel Barbie Talk With Me Doll
Current Price: $4.97
Seller: Goodwill Industries of Middle Tennessee, Inc.
Mattel Collector Edition Spanish Barbie Doll
Current Price: $4.97
Seller: Goodwill Industries of Middle Tennessee, Inc.
Item images are no longer available
(Store: 337)
Seller Contact Information:Goodwill Industries of Middle Tennessee, Inc.
1015 Herman Street
Nashville, TN, 37208
Return Policy: All items are sold AS-IS and are non-refundable. The only exception is if there is a notable discrepancy in the item description. Returns must be requested within seven (7) days of receipt and be pre-approved by Goodwill of Middle Tennessee. There will be a 25% restocking fee. Refunds will be approved ONLY for the ITEM PURCHASE PRICE and HANDLING CHARGE and only when the item is returned and in the same condition as sold.
PLEASE NOTE: We regret that we cannot refund charges for pickup / shipping / packing provided by USPS or other carriers which are not part of Goodwill Industries of Middle Tennessee. If an item is returned unclaimed or not deliverable, the customer will be sent an e-mail reminder and allowed seven (7) days to pay additional shipping charges in order for the item to be resent. All non-deliverable items, unauthorized returns or items not picked up locally within 30 days from the close of auction will be considered a donation and resold without further notice.


text: Prewashed 20X Wrangler jeans have a classic look with an original fit. These great-fitting jeans have a convenient button waist & zipper fly. Jeans sit comfortably at waist with a regular seat, thigh and knee and slightly tapered leg. Traditional five-pocket construction. Leather waistband patch and 20X rivets. Imported. 88 - Indigo is made of 14.75 oz. cotton denim. L3 - Vintage is made of 14.5 oz.cotton denim.


text:
Condition: 5/10
Known Problems: Snapped Feedneck
Asking Price:$35 Shipped and PP'd
Shipping Options: USPS
Location of Item: St. Paul, MN
What is included: Just the Hopper
Got my Empire Prophecy up for sale. Feedneck was unfortunately snapped off, so the body sections are no good anymore. The rest of the hopper works fine though, so it would make a good parts hopper.
Edited by wicker77, 03 December 2012 - 08:19 PM.


text:
- Blogs tagged with "ssd"
Why Mechanical Hard Drives Won't Be Going Away Yet
Think SSDs will render mechanical hard drives obsolete? Not anytime soon, at least. As we spoke to Mr BanSeng Teh from Seagate, we learned some interesting facts about the storage industry and also Seagate's thoughts and plans for their SSD business.
Subscribe to HWZ Here!
Subscribe now to receive latest tech news, articles and promotions straight to your inbox!
By signing up, you indicate that you have read and agreed to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.


text:
A Comprehensive Breakdown of Tyrone Corbin's Coaching Performance, 2011-12
April 28, 2012
3 Comments leave one →
JenBabs permalinkApril 30, 2012 2:58 pm
Haha! Thank you! I've been waiting for this
I wonder if KK is free to take Ty shopping, like he did with Fes? Raja would work too.


text:
—Fatmeh, an Arab Palestinian resident of Barta'a, Israel.
Fatmeh, who was born in the West Bank, and her husband Yousef, an Arab born in Israel, are unable to visit her family who live minutes away on the other side of the separation wall, reports USC's Christin Davis. They married before Israeli law disallowed Palestinians born in the West Bank from freely living and moving about inside the state of Israel and outside lands ruled by the Palestinian Authority. In order to stay with her husband, Fatmeh must go through the "grueling process" of reapplying for temporary identification every year since she cannot become a citizen of Israel.


text:
The National Museum of American History is not an art museum. But works of art fill its collections and testify to the vital place of art in everyday American life. The ceramics collections hold hundreds of examples of American and European art glass and pottery. Fashion sketches, illustrations, and prints are part of the costume collections. Donations from ethnic and cultural communities include many homemade religious ornaments, paintings, and figures. The Harry T Peters "America on Stone" collection alone comprises some 1,700 color prints of scenes from the 1800s. The National Quilt Collection is art on fabric. And the tools of artists and artisans are part of the Museum's collections, too, in the form of printing plates, woodblock tools, photographic equipment, and potters' stamps, kilns, and wheels.
"Art - Overview" showing 1 items.
- No Image Available
Tobacco trade and industry series, circa 1781-1965, bulk 1870-1920
- Summary
- This series consists of materials related to the tobacco trade and industry and provides an extensive record of the late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century tobacco industry with materials for consumers, traders and distributors. Forms part of the Warshaw Collection of Business Americana, Collection Division I: Business Ephemera and Division II: Oversize Materials.
- Cite as
- Tobacco Trade and Industry series, Warshaw Collection of Business Americana, Archives Center, National Museum of American History, box X, folder XX, digital file number XXXXXXXX
- Date
- 1742
- 1965
- circa 1781-1965
- bulk 1870-1920
- 19th century
- collector
- Warshaw, Isadore d. 1969
- Creator
- American Tobacco Company
- Benson and Hedges
- P. & G. Lorillard (Firm)
- Allen & Ginter
- Subject
- Allen & Ginter
- American Tobacco Company
- Benson & Hedges (Firm)
- P. & G. Lorillard (Firm)
- Data Source
- Archives Center - NMAH


text:
Kang Boed Advertising space sit in the lately transmuting small business, companies should augment their traditional advertising techniques with technology baked practices to deal with needs. Today, Kang Boed Advertising space demands on the internet marketing mediums are altering substantially. Technological enhancements, such as the Internet, online coverage, & online banner marketing, have faster business marketing within the industry in addition to their clients additionally to trade partners. With companies moving more rapidly, the amount of advertising budget needs to be excessive online ad spaces give a cost-effective method of proliferation.
It assists to customers to produce informed options helping those to communicate right to the customers or entrepreneurs. Really, it is simple to search advertising spaces and convenient platform to get the right advertising industry for the organization in current day atmosphere.
Concerning the most choices for Kang Boed Advertising space online marketing techniques for your small business is buying blog coverage. You'll be able to go right to the entrepreneurs rather than coping with an advert network. However, be cautious when trying to find out where one can spend your limited advertising dollars.
You will for sure need to spend some time searching for Kang Boed Advertising space blog to place your ads. How can you tell which ones will suit your needs and provide the exposure you are trying to find? It is not theory but you'll find some simple needs to consider. So, which statistics should you consider when determining?
Quality, Relevancy and Frequency. First, you need to know what blogs your customers frequent. The Kang Boed Advertising space conventional in the blog's conversation needs to be engaging and relevant. Searching at the quantity of comments on blogs to determine once the blogger solutions might be an indication of the micro-community. Ensure your site posts are frequent enough to keep people coming back and generate more site visitors.


text:
"This is the soil of 2,000 years ago, where we are standing now," Susanne Wilbers-Rost was saying as a young volunteer pried a small, dark clod out of it. Wilbers-Rost, a specialist in early German archaeology, peered through wire-rimmed glasses, brushed away some earth, and handed an object to me. "You're holding a nail from a Roman soldier's sandal," she said. Atrim, short-haired woman, Wilbers-Rost has worked at the site, which is ten miles north of the manufacturing city of Osnabrück, Germany, since 1990. Inch by inch, several young archaeologists under her direction are bringing to light a battlefield that was lost for almost 2,000 years, until an off-duty British Army officer stumbled across it in 1987.
From This Story
The sandal nail was a minor discovery, extracted from the soil beneath an overgrown pasture at the base of Kalkriese (the word may derive from Old High German for limestone), a 350-foot-high hill in an area where uplands slope down to the north German plain. But it was further proof that one of the pivotal events in European history took place here: in A.D. 9, three crack legions of Rome's army were caught in an ambush and annihilated. Ongoing finds—ranging from simple nails to fragments of armor and the remains of fortifications—have verified the innovative guerrilla tactics that according to accounts from the period, neutralized the Romans' superior weaponry and discipline.
It was a defeat so catastrophic that it threatened the survival of Rome itself and halted the empire's conquest of Germany. "This was a battle that changed the course of history," says Peter S. Wells, a specialist in Iron Age European archaeology at the University of Minnesota and the author of The Battle That Stopped Rome. "It was one of the most devastating defeats ever suffered by the Roman Army, and its consequences were the most far-reaching. The battle led to the creation of a militarized frontier in the middle of Europe that endured for 400 years, and it created a boundary between Germanic and Latin cultures that lasted 2,000 years." Had Rome not been defeated, says historian Herbert W. Benario, emeritus professor of classics at EmoryUniversity, a very different Europe would have emerged. "Almost all of modern Germany as well as much of the present-day CzechRepublic would have come under Roman rule. All Europe west of the Elbe might well have remained Roman Catholic; Germans would be speaking a Romance language; the Thirty Years' War might never have occurred, and the long, bitter conflict between the French and the Germans might never have taken place."
Founded (at least according to legend) in 753 b.c., Rome spent its formative decades as little more than an overgrown village. But within a few hundred years, Rome had conquered much of the Italian peninsula, and by 146 b.c., had leapt into the ranks of major powers by defeating Carthage, which controlled much of the western Mediterranean. By the beginning of the Christian Era, Rome's sway extended from Spain to Asia Minor, and from the North Sea to the Sahara. The imperial navy had turned the Mediterranean into a Roman lake, and everywhere around the rim of the empire, Rome's defeated enemies feared her legions—or so it seemed to optimistic Romans. "Germania" (the name referred originally to a particular tribe along the Rhine), meanwhile, did not exist as a nation at all. Various Teutonic tribes lay scattered across a vast wilderness that reached from present-day Holland to Poland. The Romans knew little of this densely forested territory governed by fiercely independent chieftains. They would pay dearly for their ignorance.
There are many reasons, according to ancient historians, that the imperial Roman legate Publius Quinctilius Varus set out so confidently that September in a.d. 9. He led an estimated 15,000 seasoned legionnaires from their summer quarters on the WeserRiver, in what is now northwestern Germany, west toward permanent bases near the Rhine. They were planning to investigate reports of an uprising among local tribes. Varus, 55, was linked by marriage to the imperial family and had served as Emperor Augustus' representative in the province of Syria (which included modern Lebanon and Israel), where he had quelled ethnic disturbances. To Augustus, he must have seemed just the man to bring Roman civilization to the barbarous" tribes of Germany.
Like his patrons in Rome, Varus thought occupying Germany would be easy. "Varus was a very good administrator, but he was not a soldier," says Benario. "To send him out into an unconquered land and tell him to make a province of it was a huge blunder on Augustus' part."
Rome's imperial future was by no means foreordained. At age 35, Augustus, the first emperor, still styled himself "first citizen" in deference to lingering democratic sensibilities of the fallen RomanRepublic, whose demise—after the assassination of Caesar—had brought him to power in 27 b.c., following a century of bloody civil wars. During Augustus' rule, Rome had grown into the largest city in the world, with a population that may have approached one million.
The German frontier held a deep allure for Augustus, who regarded the warring tribes east of the Rhine as little more than savages ripe for conquest. Between 6 b.c. and a.d. 4, Roman legions had mounted repeated incursions into the tribal lands, eventually establishing a chain of bases on the Lippe and Weser rivers. In time, despite growing resentment of the Roman presence, the tribes exchanged iron, cattle, slaves and foodstuffs for Roman gold and silver coins and luxury goods. Some tribes even pledged allegiance to Rome; German mercenaries served with Roman armies as far away as the present-day Czech Republic.


text:
Institutes within the network that make clean energy breakthroughs would grow. Those that did not, would die.— has laid out a detailed plan for launching a network of energy innovation institutes around the country. In the Southwest, the institutes might focus on advancing solar technologies. Centers in the Great Lakes region might speed development of advanced battery technology or hydrogen fuel cells. Energy innovation institutes in the Great Plains might focus on developing sustainable, non-food sources of biofuels.
We can't rely solely on market signals to make clean energy cheap. The government must play a more active role.and computer industries, too few early adopters in the energy-sector are willing to pay five times more to own the latest, greatest gadget, which means that emerging energy technologies must become competitive much more quickly to survive. That makes private companies reluctant to make bets on new clean energy technologies. The energy industry remains one of the least research-intensive industries in the economy. The upshot: private-sector investment in energy R&D will almost certainly proceed more slowly than the climate challenge demands.
The institutes would draw on local workforces, scientists, and businesses to rapidly deploy new technologies.materials and designs for low-cost solar panels. Others might lead the charge on the development of massive, cost-effective energy storage; new battery chemistry that will lead to truly viable electric vehicles; better plant growth and biotechnology conversion to provide affordable biofuels; superconductive transmission lines for efficient electrical power distribution; new techniques for sequestering carbon or even capturing it from the air; and much more.


text:
Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (42 votes).
In short: Good luck finding it!In full: Atrocious organisation, no signs to the start and when they were told people were lost all over the place they didn't care, I got injured falling in the woods and there was no first aid and again nobody cared, and NO MEDAL!!! Rubbish!Date of review: March 20, 2011
In short: super race , nice technical section , some challenging hills , bit narrow along the river but that was fine, dog friendly course aswell , cooper loved it and hopefully he didnt get in anybody elses wayDate of review: March 20, 2011
In short: Organisation hopelessIn full: No clue as to how to get from the car parking area to the race HQ. Missed the start of the race despite arriving in plenty of time. Thank you very much.Some signs would have been helpful.Date of review: October 15, 2010
In short: A race with a difference. One to really test your ability & determination.In full: Have run the Irchester multi-terrain course before..... and by comparison that is flat. This is more like a fell race. Extremely tough, but very satisfying to get to the finish. Date of review: June 23, 2010
In short: Excellent race. Tough, good value and well organised. Excellent venue for families.Date of review: June 20, 2010
In short: Fantastic despite the mountains I keep on coming back!In full: I have to be the world's worst for hils - I hate every hill in sight except surprisingly enough the ones in this race which are more like mountains! This is the second year that I have ran in it and the second year (for some reason) I have not been too well (nothing to do with fear in this race but usually a bug I pick up in June). However, I have so far completed each race and if I felt the need I could have dropped out due to the loops but I haven't needed to as the race itself cheers me up no end. Organisation is great, route itself is great although very challenging and have always liked the t-shirts. It is definately not a PB course but a very good way to develop muscles in places that you never thought you had. Glad that it was dry underfoot as I dread to think what it would be like if it wasn't. I'll be back again next year :-)Date of review: June 20, 2010
In short: Tough climbs in the woods but a good feeling ticking off the lapsIn full: I wasn't expecting this to be as tough as it was and I think I could say the same for the majority of people I spoke to on the way round. It was my first off road race but definitely not my last. Well organised, and I was surprised by the fairly small field. The marshalling was first class and the fruit cake and jelly babies were a god send.Date of review: July 8, 2009
In short: Very enjoyable without any pressure. Friendly.In full: It's hard to find 20 milers anytime between now and September unless you go very far oop North. So this was meant to be a gauge to see how training was going for a Marathon in early October. Should have investigated further really. Off-road? Great - no worries about knee-pounding. Wrong! Those steep descents followed immediately by steep ascents took their toll after a while. Could be a bit hilly I thought. No long climbs but everything was so steep (up or down). I was restricted to a walk on the second of the ascents on every lap. I do enjoy laps though - the support and encouragement is well-appreciated - not to mention jelly babies. It was amazing fun, but I think you have to be a bit of a nutcase to get the most out of out. There was a young couple out there struggling with the 20km - they were very brave and I was pleased to see that they finished. Well done to them and all the others for coming through. Good race for discovering your form? Probably not, but I got round (which at 10km didn't seem that likely...). You should do this event. All of you.Date of review: June 30, 2009
In short: Ticks the difficult boxIn full: Didnt expect this, think I must have missed something out in the small print when I entered! Have done a 10K at Irchester Country Park before but sundays race didnt go anywhere near the same paths. The first time round nearly killed me having never done this sort of thing before, those inclines were cruel, however it then got better and I thoroughly enjoyed. It certainly was different and a Challenge and I would never have opted to do this had I known what was involved but now that I do, I hope to come back again for another go. Great Marshalls, thanks for keeping me going. I must have missed my T shirt though!Date of review: June 29, 2009
In short: Fantastic, tough eventIn full: Great event - I did the 10k and 5 laps was definately enough for me. Very tough course, but short laps made it more manageable. Monster hills and very challenging, but great fun. Nice T shirt (that actually fits!) and well organised. Will definately be back!Date of review: June 29, 2009
Visit the official Runner's World page
Follow Runner's World on Twitter
Click here
Other Natmag-Rodale Sites
Run For Charity
Injury Clinics
About Runner's World


text:
So did your pots come out of the kiln yet? Do any good?
dsebs wrote:What do you guys feel is the best way to start getting into ceramics? Taking a course at a university? Reading books? Learning from someone that is an expert? Etc., etc. I'm interested in getting started as a hobby and possibly more, but I'm not sure where would be best to start.
Thanks in advance
hopeofdawn wrote:So I guess the only question I have left is how would someone (who wasn't a ceramicist) be able tell a celadon glaze from pieces using other (similar) blue-green-gray glazes? Or do all glazes in that color range require red iron oxide in the glaze mix, and thus are 'celadon' by default?
Basically--is there such a thing as a particular celadon glaze recipe/technique, as it were, that a ceramic artist would use to make 'authentic' celadon, as opposed to any number of blue/green commercial glazes out there? Or is 'celadon' simply more of a color description--like 'puce' or 'ivory'--that can be applied to any number of different glazes?
Petr Novák wrote:You are teacher, are not you?
JBaymore wrote:The "best of the best" celadons have a quality of glaze surface and a depth of color that "sings". Knock your socks off. More "average" celadons are nice... but could be "faked" as far as the eye of the non-ceramist is concerned.
Ceramics is a complex field. The correct answer to any question about ceramics is, "It depends".


text:
Scherer Leads St. Norbert Trio at NCAA Outdoor Track Championship
From Sports Information Director, May 24, 2008 | Men's Track & Field
by Dan Lukes, email@example.com, (920) 403-4077
Scherer ran a time of 36 minutes, 0.29 seconds to give the Green Knights their only All-American performance of the meet. Scherer was just 15 seconds off the championship pace of Case Western Reserve's Esther Erb, who ran 35:45.01.
Sprinter Ashley Graybill placed sixth in her preliminary heat in the 400-meter dash. Graybill ran a time of 58.84 seconds to miss qualifying for the nine-contestant finals.
St. Norbert's lone male qualifier, Jeff Pentek, placed 17th in the 5,000-meter run. Pentek ran a time of 15:17.29 seconds. Hamilton College's Peter Kosgei won the race with a time of 14:32.57.
The Green Knights' three points in the women's meet finished in a tie for 67th. St. Norbert did not score any points in the men's meet.