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Size20 m²
Floor No.1
- Internet/WiFi
- Kitchen
- Towels
- Lockable room
Accommodation summary
|rue ramponeau, 75020 PARIS, France
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
Studio 20M2 homestay with separate entrance , on the first and last floor, in a quiet green courtyard , fully equipped with kitchenette , double bed, bathroom, WIFi , wired internet and TV. Bed linen, bath towels and hair dryer are provided .
For the discount of keys, do not worry you because we live close by.
Situated on the first floor, does not suit to the people with reduced mobility.
living area , 2 steps of the Republic of The Father - chair , Parc des Buttes Chaumont, the Canal St Martin ... 2 minutes walk from bus , metro and bus.
This year DISNEY Paris celebrates its 25 years, we are in 55 minutes of Disney Paris in subway + RER A (REGIONAL EXPRESS NETWORK) .
Do not hesitate to contact us for + of information.
We would be enchanted to welcome you at our home(with us) in Paris, the magic city.
House rulesDo not smoke in the studio.
You can smoke outside in the courtyard .
Respect the neighborhood.
Deposit of 1 to 6 days 100 euros .
1 week 150 euros
Two weeks 250 euros.
3 weeks 400 euros
1 month 600 euros.
The studio is designed for 2 people.
Arrival from 18 hours to 22 hours .
late arrival after 22 .00pm,a fee of 60 euros will be asked on the day of arrival, arrival after 00.00 pm 80 euros.
Starting 11 h 00 .
Let the own studio the day of departure or cleaning fee 30 euros.
|Weekly rate for up to 2 guests
|Monthly rate for up to 2 guests
|Maximum nights
|4 months
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews of this property
On our first ever trip to Europe we were very fortunate to encounter the charming apartment of Lionel and Sandrine. Set in a pretty little courtyard off the street, it was easy to get to by train from the airport and is in a charming neighborhood just a couple subway stops from the Seine. Our hosts were the very essence of welcome and despite our lack of French, the laughing pantomime on both sides got us all the info we needed to make our stay in Paris a real treat. P.S. Nous sommes heureux de vous avoir apprécié le fromage. Meilleurs voeux Dave et Jenn
The perfect apartment for some days in Paris. Connection to the Métro is perfect and there are many restaurants and bars in the lively neigbourhood. Lionel was a very nice and reliable host.
The one room apartment from Lionel is very nice. We felt so good and it made our stay in Paris so comfortable. We loved the apartment which is in the middle of the beautiful Belleville neighborhood. We would definately suggest you to go to his apartment and discover Paris.
We had a very nice stay at this appartment. Lionel was a very kind host and everything was there. It was positive that it was very quiet at night because the appartment is situated within a courtyard. With the metro around the corner, you are fast at any place of Paris.
Beautiful apartment! Just like the photos! The hosts are very lovely and helpful. The apartment is in a great location, only 6 stops on the metro to Chatelet (city area) and the metro is very close by. Also two supermarkets are just around the corner. If you want the real Paris experience stay here with the locals!!!! We will definitely come back!
This little appartement in a romantic backyard is a treasure.We enjoyed the quiet nights and the breakfast downstairs outside in the backyard. Room and bathroom were clean, the bed comfortable and the welcome was very friendly. We came by car and it was no problem to stop direct in front of the house, to bring the baggage to the appartement. At next morning we found a parking-garage only a few hundred meter away.
Belleville is an international part of the town, has an interesting market and a very beautiful park. Two Metro-Stations are nearby.
We have spent wonderful days at Sandrine and Lionel. The apartment is well amenagé, clean and quiet. The patio gives it an idyllic charm. The reservation and the key delivery were well organized and for questions, there was always a proven partner. Thank you and see you next!
Nous avons passé des belles journées chez Sandrine et Lionel. L´appartement est bien amenagé, propre et calme. Le patio lui donne un charme idyllique. La réservation ainsi que la remise de clé étaient bien organisés et pour des questions, il y avait toujours un interlocuteur éprouvé. Merci et à la prochaine!
A perfect appartement for two. it's clean and everything you need is there and it has a very nice personal touch . The courtyard makes it so nice... even in winter time and it makes you forget that you are in a big city. The metro is very close by just as shops and cafes are. The best hosts you can wish for, very open and if you need any thing just ask. We had a perfect christmas! Thank you Lionel and Sandrine.
We had a really nice time in this beautiful small studio in Paris. The hosts are very friendly ands open, and the quiet and green backcourt might even make you forgetting about being downtown in Paris. But, once you step outside the door, you are in the coeur of Belleville and really close to all important spots in the french capital.
- Quality assured accommodation
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A Couples' Retreat in Sacramento
The Inn & Spa at Parkside • Sacramento, CA
Escape Kit
- A One-Night Stay for Two in an Extravagant Spa Room
- $100 Credit Toward a Couples' Retreat Spa Package
- Two-Course Breakfast for Two
- Social Hour with Gourmet Cheese Platter and Non-Alcoholic Refreshments
The Destination
At the crossroads of Gold Country and California chic, with the rugged Sierra Range to the east and the cosmopolitan sensibilities of San Francisco to the west, Sacramento is indeed California's capital city. Representing the state's many personalities, from historic Old Sacramento to the stately Capitol Building, this city of about half a million residents is tough to pin down, easy to love, and an absolute blast to explore.
The Digs
Overlooking Sacramento's Southside Park, The Inn & Spa at Parkside is a soothing Mediterranean-style retreat that fuses Asian and European hospitality in an urbane yet peaceful environment. You'll choose among five Extravagant Spa Rooms to suit your style. The Lounge Room comes decked in cool blacks and creams, while the Happiness room exudes upbeat gold and greens. The Kiss Room pumps out romantic reds, Dream comes in calming blues, and Refresh's Zen touches are sure to recenter you. All come equipped with romantic Jacuzzi tubs and fireplaces.
As downtown Sacramento's only B&B and day spa, the inn offers an enticing array of treatments. The Couples' Retreat package begins with an hour-long couples' massage. Once you've worked out the kinks, you'll enjoy an exfoliating body scrub. A private Jacuzzi soak with sparkling cider and chocolate strawberries or fresh fruit puts a romantic bow on your experience.
The Diversions
• Get a taste of the cowboy days on a stroll through Old Sacramento's dirt and cobblestone streets
• Witness another kind of Wild West at the Sacramento Zoo
• Reconnect with history at the California State Capitol Museum
• Get your blood pumping by hiking or biking along the American River Parkway
"I LOVE this place and stay here every chance I get. My favorite room is Happiness, which is a bit quirky. It's located on the top floor of the original building and has steeply sloped ceilings. The jacuzzi sits under a beautiful stained glass window."-- TripAdvisor
escapes 30-day promise
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the fine print
- Limit 1 per customer, additional as gifts; vouchers may not be combined to extend stay
- Valid for stays until September 30, 2013
- Reservations required and subject to availability; not valid toward existing or room block reservations
- Nights must be spent consecutively; all inclusions must be redeemed during one stay
- Voucher valid for 2 guests
- Merchant cancellation/rescheduling policy and fees apply once booking is made; voucher subject to forfeiture
- Taxes/resort fee not included; payable directly to the property
- Blackout dates: May 24-27, July 4, and September 2
- Other conditions apply • PAID AND PROMOTIONAL VALUES EXPIRES ON September 30, 2013 • PAID VALUE DOES NOT EXPIRE • PAID VALUE EXPIRES ON September 30, 2018 • PROMOTIONAL VALUE EXPIRES ON September 30, 2013 • Enjoy By September 30, 2013
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|Product #: PAC66181
Dark Blue Rainbow Kraft Bulletin Board Paper Roll 36" x 100'
Bulletin Board PaperLightweight Duo-Finish Kraft in 17 bright colors and two sizes. The smooth side is ideal for felt pen, finger painting and fine line drawing. The other side has a útoothyî surface which handles chalk, tempera, watercolor or acrylic paints. Convenient roll sizes of 100' and 1,000' lengths. Perfect for dispensing by the foot. Recyclable. 100 FT DK BLUE
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I should be arriving Friday afternoon, hopefully just in time to catch the opening keynote.
Don, do we get cool name tags or something to show we're EH-Net members?
The second ChicagoCon will be held May 12 - 18, 2008 and sports all new keynoters, a few new course offerings, separation of the training and presentations, and a full day and half of con activity.
geekyone wrote:I will be there, hopefully on time, Friday afternoon. I am looking forward to meeting everyone. I will be the geeky looking one.
ChrisG wrote:dont be late! the tiger team guys talk at 3 and i'm right after...talk about pressure.
Dengar13 wrote:Will there be a webcast or anything to capture this event?
don wrote:As for special badges for EH-Net members, shouldn't everyone be an EH-Net member?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


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GWB scandal: Top Dem questions Christie lawyers' internal probe that clears governor
The team of lawyers Governor Christie hired to handle his administration's probe of the September lane closures at the George Washington Bridge is going to clear him of any direct involvement, a newspaper reported Monday, drawing immediate praise from the governor's office and new skepticism from lawmakers conducting their own investigation.
Full coverage: Chris Christie and the GWB lane closure controversy
A story published in The New York Times and quoting the New York-based attorney leading the probe Christie launched in January is the first hint of evidence to back Christie's claims that he played no role in the lane-closure plot carried out by a top aide and his appointees at the Port Authority.
The story, which included comments from the governor's communications director, came during a lull in the scandal that threatens Christie's 2016 presidential ambitions.
State lawmakers are awaiting a judge's ruling on whether three key Christie allies will have to comply with the subpoenas their investigative committee issued several weeks ago. Federal investigators, meanwhile, are conducting their own probe, which has involved subpoenas sent to Christie's office in Trenton.
Critics have faulted Christie's internal review, saying it was being headed by an attorney with deep ties to the governor's mentor, Rudy Giuliani, and to the Port Authority itself. And, according to a source, one of the lawyers interviewing Christie's staff for this review had earned a contract from Christie when Christie was U.S. attorney, and her daughter served as an intern in the governor's office.
Randy Mastro, a former assistant U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, is leading the investigation for the firm Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher. Mastro was chief of staff and a deputy mayor when Giuliani, now a frequent and vocal Christie supporter, was mayor of New York. Mastro's firm also had prior work with the Port Authority.
Debra Wong Yang, who like Christie was named a federal prosecutor by George W. Bush in the early 2000s, is a member of the team of lawyers with ties to Christie. When he was U.S. attorney, Christie awarded Yang a contract as a federal monitor in 2007.
Her daughter, Taylor Wong, worked in Christie's office during the summer of 2011, a spokesman confirmed to The Record.
Yang, whose office is based in Los Angeles, is involved in the internal review, a source familiar with the investigation said. She has been seen in the governor's office in Trenton along with other lawyers from Gibson Dunn who are involved in the review. Yang also contributed $500 to Christie's 2014 inaugural committee.
Yang and Mastro did not respond to requests for comment, and calls to the law firm were not returned Monday.
Christie himself did not comment Monday, but his office sent an email highlighting the Times' reporting and including a link to an online version of the story. The email didn't address the part of the story that said Christie is likely to be cleared by the review — or that the investigation is costing taxpayers $1 million — but it emphasized the lengths the attorneys are going to get the truth, including interviewing more than 70 people, counting the governor himself.
"Comprehensive and exhaustive," the governor's office said in its email.
Christie first announced the internal review in January, a few days after The Record published an email that deputy chief of staff Bridget Anne Kelly had sent to Port Authority executive David Wildstein reading: "Time for some traffic problems in Fort Lee."
Monday's cheerleading of the Times story represented a reversal by Christie's office, which has criticized the newspaper numerous times, including last month, after it reported on another development in the scandal.
"A media firestorm was set off by sloppy reporting from The New York Times," the governor's office said in a February email sent out after the Times reported on a letter from Wildstein's lawyer.
That letter said "evidence exists" that Christie knew of the lane closures as they were occurring last September, which seemed to contradict the governor's earlier comments on when he learned of the traffic problems caused by the lane closures.
On Monday, by contrast, the governor's office quoted directly from the newspaper's reporting.
"This morning's story in the Times drills down on the comprehensive scope of the internal investigation being conducted by Randy Mastro of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, its exhaustive nature, and the full and unfettered cooperation provided by Governor Christie and his administration to ensure its thoroughness," Christie's office said in the email.
The findings reported in the Times on Monday drew skepticism from the two lawmakers leading the committee that has been conducting its own review of the lane closures, which were allegedly a plot to punish Fort Lee Mayor Mark Sokolich for not endorsing Christie's 2013 reelection.
Senate Majority Leader Loretta Weinberg, D-Teaneck, called the report and ensuing email from Christie's office "a wonderful public relations spin." She said it sounded as if the law firm had been provided with documents that the committee has sought through subpoenas but may not have received.
"Until I see all of these documents, I will read this report with great skepticism," Weinberg said.
Assemblyman John Wisniewski, D-Middlesex, said the internal review cannot be considered a "complete investigation" without cooperation from Kelly, Wildstein and former Christie campaign manager Bill Stepien, who all have declined to be interviewed by Mastro or other firm employees.
Wildstein refused to testify before the committee after submitting documents earlier this year, and Kelly and Stepien are fighting the subpoenas from that legislative committee compelling them to submit documents. All three have cited their constitutional right against self-incrimination.
Patrick Murray, director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute, said the endorsement of the Times story by Christie's office only feeds the suspicions harbored by critics that the report is being prepared to insulate the governor and keep his presidential ambitions intact.
"When this report comes out, it was already going to be scrutinized as being pro-Christie because the person who did it was hired by Christie," Murray said. "That is the impression we're left with."


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Roksanda Spring 2012
If you're tall enough to see above the crowds along London's bustling Oxford Street, you'll notice a new color in the sea of young brunette and blonde shoppers; it's pink. Model Charlotte Free might be American, but she's certainly looked the part on Roksanda Ilincic's runway Tuesday, wearing a drop-waisted dress and loose-knit hat to match her neon pink hair. Ilincic's inspirational collection ran the gamut from 1960s couture to grunge-era styling, but when it comes to choosing her palette, the designer prefers to go with her gut. The instinct for spring hues was spot-on, and the vibrant monochromatic look had modern verve amongst more temperate shades of jade and ivory. Aside from the beanies, it was difficult to trace the mid-nineties references, but perhaps it was in the slouch of a pair of pale blue wide-leg trousers that were fastened with an exaggerated knotted belt. The monogrammed collarless button-downs also had a vaguely androgynous charm, although it was more Catholic schoolboy than Kurt Cobain. Ultimately though, feminine dressing is the designer's strong suit, and she has a roster of prominent clientele to prove it. Among them, Samantha Cameron, who is throwing a party in honor of London Fashion Week at 10 Downing tonight. While the Prime Minister's wife would probably stir clear of the awkward shapeless proportions of the voluminous column dresses, she's likely to add the sheaths—which swung demurely below the knee and ruched gently at the waist—to the Ilincic frocks that already hang in her closet. That kind of simply chic line would look just as good on a certain Royal silhouette.


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February 7, 1969
Chicago, IL US
Kinetic Playground
Second set includes: White Summer ~ Black Mountainside, Babe I'm Gonna Leave You, You Shook Me (w/ JPJ on organ), As Long As I Have You (incl. Fresh Garbage, For What It's Worth), Dazed and Confused.
Led Zeppelin share the bill with Vanilla Fudge and Jethro Tull for 2 nights in Chicago.
Review excerpt: Making their Chicago debut were Led Zeppelin, the new supergroup a la Cream and Jeff Beck Group, led by former Yardbird guitarist Jimmy Page.
On stage, the group's act is a balanced blend of unaffected musicianship - particularly Page – and strong physical presence – particularly vocalist Robert Plant.
Zeppelin's portion of the show started a little slowly, with Jimmy sitting down and soloing on White Summer, from the old Yardbird days. I worried a bit, as he had said just before that they would mostly solo and improvise the second set and he wished I could have been there for the first.
Then came Babe I'm Gonna Leave You, the group's arrangement of the traditional folk song which is my favorite cut from the new Atlantic album. All doubts vanished.
Plant is a superb stylist, but that doesn't keep him from enjoying himself at the same time. He peppered his deliveries with lines and phrases from other songs. Underground radio announcer, Psyche and I played a game to see who could identify the most songs. I caught the beginning of Buffalo Springfield's For What It's Worth during Fresh Garbage, as well as the end of Summertime and picked up on By The Time I Get to Phoenix in Babe.
But she won by spotting, of all things, Green Door in the middle of the encore, Dazed and Confused.
The encore came when the audience – and almost the whole wall-to-wall crowd stayed around after the Vanilla Fudge to see Zeppelin and the other group, Jethro Tull and absolutely refused to let the four go. They were halfway up the backstage stairs when the cheers brought them back.
The added number was another showstopper. Page bowed his guitar and the sound is incredible in its eeriness, during the number and his interplay with Plant was at its best. The two stood facing each other, throwing the musical ball back and forth, nodding in time with each beat.
It would have been enough. Even without John Paul Jones, a bassist who can hold his own with any in the business (a triumph on one solo sneaked on Mark Stein's organ), or John Bonham on drums. (ChicagoTrib., February 1969)
Submit your personal review of a particular show you attended, updates, corrections, etc., which will be considered for addition to the official online archive.
You may also contact the webmaster at: email@example.com
Submit your personal review of a particular show you attended, updates, corrections, etc., which will be considered for addition to the official online archive.You may also contact the webmaster at: firstname.lastname@example.com
I guess I was at the first
I guess I was at the first show I don't remember hearing of savoy brown till decades later and seeing them at a fair I do remember Vanilla Fudge They were one of my favs Zep, grassroots, VF, Cream, lighthouse were some of the first rock music I listened to plus strawberry alarm clock, kinks, janis,


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Gap smocked dress
2. Butterfly scarf
3. Pressed Rose bracelet
4. Nine West Sizrhand sandals
What about you? Any Fab plans for Memorial Day weekend?
PS - Wondering who the won the 8x10 from my etsy shop? It's entry #8 Maygan! Congrats!!! I'll be in touch to get all that shipping info from you. :)
PPS - What do you think of the new layout? I couldn't sleep last night so Pomme and I played for a while.


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This Fall's Lineup at Adams Library Entertains and Enlightens
This semester Adams Library offers an unusual mix of exhibits chronicling major events from the past, and lectures that engage audiences in the politically fraught present. The library will also host international films, informative seminars and a performance by the Proteus String Quartet.
As part of both Diversity Week and the lecture series, James Lopes, researcher of Cape Verdean genealogy, will give a presentation on Oct. 9 titled "From Cape Verde to America: Finding Your Roots," in which he discusses Cape Verdean history and explains how one gets started in genealogy research. A question and answer period will follow.
For those who enjoy socio-political discussions, lectures will be presented by RIC faculty members who have made this issue the subject of their work. The Adams Library Lecture Series focuses on the scholarship of Karl Benziger, professor of history; Khalil Saucier, professor of sociology; and Holly Dygart, professor of anthropology.
From left, Karl Benziger, Khalil Saucier and Holly Dygart.
Benziger will discuss the history of Hungaria, which has been "plagued by a series of seemingly endless disasters," he said, including failed bids for independence, alliance with the Axis powers and more than 40 years of communist rule. His lecture on Oct. 9, titled "The Revised Republic: Searching for a Useable Past in Contemporary Hungary," will examine the competing historical narratives that have emerged from Hungary's turbulent past.
On Oct. 30 Saucier will explore the ways in which Cape Verdean youth negotiate their racial identity within the popular fabrication of multiracial America. His lecture is titled "Necessarily Black: Notes on Cape Verdean Youth in America."
Dygart will present "From 'Indigenous' to 'Poor': Drawing New Configurations of Power through Mexico's Anti-Poverty Program Oportunidades" on Nov. 13. She will examine Mexico's anti-poverty program, drawing from more than two years of research in a small Mixtec-speaking village in Mexico.
Library exhibitions will commemorate the 50th anniversary of John F. Kennedy's assassination (Nov. 1–30), as well as celebrate art and culture.
The Italian American heritage exhibit from Oct. 1–31 includes a presentation on Oct. 10 by Dr. Edward Iannuccilli, M.D. and best-selling author of the books "Growing up Italian, Grandfather's Fig Tree and Other Stories" and "What Ever Happened to Sunday Dinner?"
Another exhibit, running from Dec. 1 through Jan. 20, will mark the 150th birthday of Edvard Munch, a Norwegian painter and printmaker who greatly influenced German Expressionism.
Taking internationalism as its theme, the Global Lens Film Series returns for another season, with screenings running from September through November. These films are also available on loan in Reserves for staff, faculty and students.
In addition, three seminars will be open to the public: "The RIC/Israel Collaboration" on Oct. 2, "Estate Planning" on Oct. 22 and "Ancient Egypt and Its Neighbors" on Nov. 14.
On Oct. 17 the Proteus String Quartet, comprised of members of RIC's music faculty: John Sumerlin (violin), Susan Culpo (viola), Steven Laven (cello) and Samuel Breene (violin), will perform.
Libraries are intriguing places and Adams Library is no exception. Its hushed spaces are transformed into a museum, cinema, community forum, lecture hall and meeting place for diverse schools of thought and entertainment. This season, there is a little bit of something for everyone.


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- Home
- Poems & Poets
- Browse Poets
- Thomas Hardy
Thomas Hardy
Poet Details
One of the most renowned poets and novelists in English literary history, Thomas Hardy was born in 1840 in the English village of Higher Bockhampton in the county of Dorset. He died in 1928 at Max Gate, a house he built for himself and his first wife, Emma Lavinia Gifford, in Dorchester, a few miles from his birthplace. Hardy's youth was influenced by the musicality of his father, a stonemason and fiddler, and his mother, Jemima Hand Hardy, often described as the real guiding star of Hardy's early life. Though he was an architectural apprentice in London, and spent time there each year until his late 70s, Dorset provided Hardy with material for his fiction and poetry. One of the poorest and most backward of the counties, rural life in Dorset had changed little in hundreds of years, which Hardy explored through the rustic characters in many of his novels. Strongly identifying himself and his work with Dorset, Hardy saw himself as a successor to the Dorset dialect poet William Barnes, who had been a friend and mentor. Moreover, Hardy called his novels the Wessex Novels, after one of the kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon Britain. He provided a map of the area, with the names of the villages and towns he coined to represent actual places.
But other features of southern England also influenced Hardy, especially as a poet. Stonehenge was only the most famous of the many remains of the past scattered throughout the English south. There Hardy could explore and contemplate Druid and Roman, ancient and medieval ruins, a fascination which also found expression in later poems like "The Shadow on the Stone." Hardy's interest in history also extended to the Napoleonic Wars, which he considered one of the great events of the historical past; Dorset tradition told of the fear of Bonaparte's invasion of England. Hardy's epic, poetical drama The Dynasts (1908) reflects a lifetime of involvement with this historical material, including interviews he conducted with elderly soldiers who had fought in the Napoleonic campaigns. Hardy also visited the field of the battle of Waterloo, where Napoleon's forces were defeated.
Alive to the past, as a writer Hardy was also sensitive to the future; scores of younger authors, including William Butler Yeats, Siegfried Sassoon, and Virginia Woolf, visited him, and he discussed poetry with Ezra Pound. Furthermore, Hardy's well-known war poems spoke eloquently against some of the horrors of his present, notably the Boer War and World War I. In such works as "Drummer Hodge" and "In Time of 'The Breaking of Nations," Hardy addressed the conflicts in visceral imagery, often using colloquial speech and the viewpoint of ordinary soldiers. His work had a profound influence on other war poets such as Rupert Brooke and Sassoon.
Hardy's long career spanned the Victorian and the modern eras. He described himself in "In Tenebris II" as a poet "who holds that if way to the Better there be, it exacts a full look at the Worst" and during his nearly 88 years he lived through too many upheavals—including World War I—to have become optimistic with age. Nor did he seem by nature to be cheerful: much of the criticism around his work concerns its existentially bleak outlook, and, especially during Hardy's own time, sexual themes. Incredibly prolific, Hardy wrote fourteen novels, three volumes of short stories, and several poems between the years 1871 and 1897. Hardy's great novels, including Tess of the D'Urbervilles (1891) and Jude the Obscure (1895), were all published during this period. They both received negative reviews, which may have led Hardy to abandoning fiction to write poetry.
From 1898 until his death in 1928 Hardy published eight volumes of poetry; about one thousand poems were published in his lifetime. Moreover, between 1903 and 1908 Hardy published The Dynasts—a huge poetic drama in 3 parts, 19 acts, and 130 scenes. Using the Napoleonic wars to dramatize his evolving philosophy, Hardy also pioneered a new kind of verse. According to John Wain's introduction to the 1965 St. Martin's Press edition of the dramatic poem, in composing The Dynasts Hardy took "one of those sudden jumps which characterize the man of genius. ... He wrote his huge work in accordance with conventions of an art that had not yet been invented: the art of cinema." The Dynasts, following this view, is "neither a poem, nor a play, nor a story. It is a shooting-script." Though little read today, The Dynasts presents Hardy's idea of "evolutionary meliorism," the hope that human action could make life better. The length and scope of The Dynasts, which was published in three parts over five years, engendered varied, and sometimes bewildered, responses. But by 1908, with the publication of the third part, most reviewers were enthusiastic.
However, Hardy's lyric poetry is by far his best known, and most widely read. Incredibly influential for poets such as Robert Frost, W.H. Auden, Philip Larkin, and Donald Hall, Hardy forged a modern style that nonetheless hewed closely to poetic convention and tradition. Innovative in his use of stanza and voice, Hardy's poetry, like his fiction, is characterized by a pervasive fatalism. In the words of biographer Claire Tomalin, the poems illuminate "the contradictions always present in Hardy, between the vulnerable, doomstruck man and the serene inhabitant of the natural world." Hardy's lyrics are intimately and directly connected to his life: the great poems of 1912 to 1913 were written after the death of Emma on November 27, 1912. Some of these works are dated as early as December 1912, a month after her death, and others were composed in March of the following year, after Hardy had visited St. Juliot, Cornwall, where he first met Emma. Tomalin described Emma's death as "the moment when Thomas Hardy became a great poet," a view shared by other recent critics. Hardy's Emma poems, Tomalin goes on to point out, are some the "finest and strangest celebrations of the dead in English poetry." Hardy was notorious for his relationships with younger women throughout his life, and he married Florence Dugdale, a woman almost 40 years his junior, shortly after Emma's death. Hardy's Emma poems, then, according to Thomas Mallon in the New York Times, are "racked with guilt and wonder." They are poems in which he attempts to come to terms with the loss of both his wife and his love for her, many years earlier.
Though frequently described as gloomy and bitter, Hardy's poems pay attention to the transcendent possibilities of sound, line, and breath—the musical aspects of language. As Irving Howe noted in Thomas Hardy, any "critic can, and often does, see all that is wrong with Hardy's poetry but whatever it was that makes for his strange greatness is hard to describe." Hardy's poetry, perhaps even more so than his novels, has found new audiences and appreciation as contemporary scholars and critics attempt to understand his work in the context of Modernism. But Hardy has always presented scholars and critics with a contradictory body of work; as Jean Brooks suggests in Thomas Hardy: The Poetic Structure, because Hardy's "place in literature has always been controversial, constant reassessment is essential to keep the balance between modern and historical perspective." Virginia Woolf, a visitor to Max Gate, noted some of Hardy's enduring power as a writer: "Thus it is no mere transcript of life at a certain time and place that Hardy has given us. It is a vision of the world and of man's lot as they revealed themselves to a powerful imagination, a profound and poetic genius, a gentle and humane soul."
When Hardy died in 1928, his ashes were deposited in the Poets' Corner of Westminster Abbey and his heart, having been removed before cremation, was interred in the graveyard at Stinsford Church where his parents, grandparents, and his first wife were buried.
- (And illustrator) Wessex Poems and Other Verses, Harper & Brothers, 1898.
- Poems of the Past and the Present, Harper & Brothers, 1901.
- Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses, Macmillan, 1909.
- Satires of Circumstance, Macmillan, 1914.
- Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses, Macmillan, 1917.
- Late Lyrics and Earlier With Many Other Verses, Macmillan, 1922.
- Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles, Macmillan, 1925.
- Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres, Macmillan, 1928.
- Selected Poems, Macmillan, 1916.
- Collected Poems, Macmillan, 1919, enlarged edition, 1930, Macmillan, 1931.
- Chosen Poems, Macmillan, 1929.
- The Complete Poems, Macmillan, 1976, Macmillan, 1978.
- The Variorum Edition of the Complete Poems of Thomas Hardy, Macmillan, 1979.
- 1982-85 The Complete Poetical Works of Thomas Hardy, Oxford University Press.
- Thomas Hardy: Selected Poetry, Oxford University Press (New York City), 1996.
- Thomas Hardy: Selected Poetry and Nonfictional Prose, St. Martin's Press (New York, NY), 1996.
- Selected Poems, edited with an introduction and notes by Robert Mezey, Penguin Books (New York, NY), 1998.
- Thomas Hardy: The Complete Poems, edited by James Gibson, Palgrave (New York, NY), 2001.
- Desperate Remedies (anonymously; three volumes), Tinsley Brothers, 1871, revised one volume edition, Henry Holt & Company, 1874, recent edition, St. Martin's, 1977.
- Under the Greenwood Tree: A Rural Painting of the Dutch School (anonymously; two volumes), Tinsley Brothers, 1872, one volume edition, Holt & Williams, 1873, recent edition, Oxford University Press, 1986.
- A Pair of Blue Eyes (first published serially in Tinsley's Magazine, September, 1872-July, 1873), three volumes, Tinsley Brothers, 1873, one volume edition, Holt & Williams, 1873, revised edition, Macmillan, 1919, recent edition, Penguin Books, 1986.
- Far from the Madding Crowd (first published serially in Cornhill Magazine, January, 1874-December, 1874), two volumes, Smith, Elder & Company, 1874, one volume edition, Henry Holt & Company, 1874, revised edition, Smith, Elder, & Company, 1875, recent edition, Norton, 1986.
- The Hand of Ethelberta (first published serially in Cornhill Magazine, July, 1875-May, 1876), two volumes, Smith, Elder & Company, 1876, one volume edition, Henry Holt & Company, 1876, revised edition, Osgood, McIlvaine & Company, 1896, recent edition, St. Martin's, 1978.
- The Return of the Native (first published serially in Belgravia, January, 1878-December, 1878), three volumes, Smith, Elder & Company, 1878, one volume edition, Henry Holt & Company, 1878, revised edition, Osgood McIlvaine & Company, 1895, recent edition, Garland Publishing, 1986.
- The Trumpet-Major: A Tale (first published serially in Good Words, January, 1880-December, 1880), three volumes, Smith, Elder & Company, 1880, one volume edition, Henry Holt & Company, 1880, recent edition, Penguin Books, 1985.
- A Laodicean (first published serially in Harper's New Monthly Magazine, December, 1880-December, 1881), Harper & Brothers, 1881, three volume edition, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington, 1881, recent edition, St. Martin's, 1978.
- Two on a Tower: A Romance (first published serially in Atlantic Monthly, May, 1882-December, 1882), three volumes, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington, 1882, one volume edition, Henry Holt & Company, 1882, revised edition, Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington, 1883, recent edition, Macmillan, 1976.
- The Romantic Adventures of a Milkmaid (also see below; first published serially in Graphic, summer, 1883), Harper & Brothers, 1883.
- The Mayor of Casterbridge (first published serially in Graphic, January 2, 1886-May 15, 1886), two volumes, Smith, Elder & Company, 1886, revised one volume edition, Henry Holt & Company, 1886, recent edition, Chelsea House, 1987, 2nd edition, W. W. Norton (New York, NY), 2001.
- The Woodlanders (first published serially in Macmillan's Magazine, May, 1886-April, 1887), three volumes, Macmillan, 1887, one volume edition, Harper & Brothers, 1887, recent edition, Oxford University Press, 1985.
- Tess of the d'Urbervilles: A Pure Woman Faithfully Presented (first published serially in Graphic, July 4, 1891-December 26, 1891), three volumes, Osgood, McIlvaine Company, 1891, one volume edition, Harper & Brothers, 1892, revised editions, Osgood, McIlvaine & Company, 1892, 1895, recent edition, Buccaneer Books, 1987.
- Jude the Obscure (first published serially in Harper's New Monthly Magazine, December, 1894-November, 1895), Harper & Brothers, 1896, revised edition, Macmillan, 1902, recent edition, Chelsea House, 1987, 2nd edition, W. W. Norton (New York, NY), 1999, revised edition, Oxford University Press (New York, NY), 2002.
- The Well-Beloved: A Sketch of Temperament (first published serially in Illustrated London News, October 1, 1892-December 17, 1892), Harper & Brothers, 1897, recent edition, St. Martin's, 1978.
- An Indiscretion in the Life of an Heiress (first published in New Quarterly Magazine, July, 1878), privately printed, 1934.
Also author of unpublished novel The Poor Man and the Lady.
- Wessex Tales, two volumes, Macmillan, 1888, one volume edition, Harper & Brothers, 1888, revised edition, Osgood, McIlvaine & Company, 1896, 2nd revised edition, Macmillan, 1912, recent edition, Franklin Library, 1982.
- A Group of Noble Dames, Harper & Brothers, 1891, recent edition, St. Martin's, 1957.
- Life's Little Ironies, Harper & Brothers, 1894, revised edition, Macmillan, 1912, recent edition, Academy Chicago Publishers, 1985.
- A Changed Man, The Waiting Supper, and Other Tales, Harper & Brothers, 1913, recent edition, Academy Chicago Publishers, 1986.
- Old Mrs. Chundle and Other Stories, with The Tragedy of the Famous Queen of Cornwall, St. Martin's, 1977.
- An Indiscretion in the Life of an Heiress and Other Stories, Oxford University Press (New York, NY), 1994.
- "The Fiddler of the Reels" and Other Stories, Dover Publications (Mineola, NY), 1997.
- The Complete Stories, edited by N. Page, J.M. Dent (London, England), 1997.
- The Withered Arm and Other Stories, 1874-1888, edited with an introduction and notes by Kristin Brady, Penguin Books (New York, NY), 1999.
- The Mistress of the Farm (adapted from Far from the Madding Crowd; first produced as Far from the Madding Crowd in Liverpool at the Prince of Wales Theatre, February 27, 1882, produced in the West End at the Globe Theatre, April 29, 1882), privately printed, c. 1879.
- The Three Wayfarers (one act; first produced in London at Terry's Theatre, June 3, 1893), Harper & Brothers, 1893, revised edition, Fountain Press, 1930, recent edition, Scholars' Facsimiles and Reprints, 1979.
- Tess of the d'Urbervilles (five acts; adapted from the novel of the same name), first produced in New York at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, March 2, 1897; later published in Tess in the Theatre, edited by Marguerite Roberts, University of Toronto Press, 1950.
- The Dynasts (nineteen acts; selected revised scenes first produced in London at Kingsway Theatre, November 25, 1914), Macmillan, Volume 1, 1904, Volume 2, 1905, Volume 3, 1908, one volume edition, 1910, recent edition, 1978.
- (Adapter) The Play of "Saint George," privately printed, 1921.
- The Famous Tragedy of the Queen of Cornwall (one-act; first produced in Dorchester, England, November, 1923), Macmillan, 1923, revised edition, 1924, recent edition, Folcroft, 1980.
- (With wife, Florence Emily Hardy) The Early Life of Thomas Hardy, 1840-1891 (autobiography), Macmillan, 1928.
- (With F. Hardy) The Later Years of Thomas Hardy, 1892-1928 (autobiography), Macmillan, 1930.
- Thomas Hardy's Personal Writings: Prefaces, Literary Opinions, Reminiscences, University of Kansas, 1966.
- The Literary Notes of Thomas Hardy, Acta Universitatis Gothoburgensis, 1974.
- The Personal Notebooks of Thomas Hardy, Macmillan, 1978, Columbia University Press, 1979.
- The Collected Letters of Thomas Hardy, edited by Richard L. Purdy and Michael Millgate, Oxford University Press, Volume 1, 1978, Volume 2, 1980, Volume 3, 1982, Volume 4, 1984, Volume 5, 1985, Volume 6, 1987, Volume 7, 1988.
- Thomas Hardy's Christmas, compiled by John Chandler, A. Sutton, 1997.
- Thomas Hardy's Public Voice: The Essays, Speeches, and Miscellaneous Prose, edited by Michael Millgate, Oxford University Press (New York, NY), 2001.
Also author of nonfiction prose works such as "Candour in English Fiction," 1890.
- The Penguin Thomas Hardy, Penguin Books, 1983.
- The Works of Thomas Hardy in Prose: With Prefaces and Notes, eighteen volumes, AMS Press, 1984.
- Works of Thomas Hardy, Smith Publications, 1989.
- The Essential Hardy, edited by Joseph Brodsky, Ecco Press (Hopewell, NJ), 1995.
A previously unpublished notebook featuring Hardy's notes about real-life events that served as inspiration for some of his novels was published in 2003 by Ashgate (Hampshire, United Kingdom) as Thomas Hardy's 'Facts' Notebook, edited by William Greenslade.
Discover this poet's context and related poetry, articles, and media.
Thomas Hardy
Poet Details
Poems By Thomas Hardy
- 'According to the Mighty Working'
- And There Was a Great Calm
- At Lulworth Cove a Century Back
- Before Marching and After
- A Broken Appointment
- Channel Firing
- The Chosen
- The Convergence of the Twain
- The Darkling Thrush
- The Dead Man Walking
- During Wind and Rain
- The Echo Elf Answers
- England to Germany in 1914
- Fragment
- Hap
- The Haunter
- How She Went to Ireland
- I Looked Up from My Writing
- In Tenebris
- In Time of 'The Breaking of Nations'
- The Last Performance
- The Man He Killed
- The Masked Face
- Men Who March Away
- Neutral Tones
- A New Year's Eve in War Time
- No Buyers
- On the Belgian Expatriation
- The Oxen
- The Phantom Horsewoman
- The Pity of It
- Rain on a Grave
- The Ruined Maid
- Satires of Circumstance in Fifteen Glimpses VIII: In the Study
- The Self-Unseeing
- The Shadow on the Stone
- The To-be-forgotten
- The Voice
Articles about Thomas Hardy
Audio & Podcasts
By Thomas Hardy (read by Michael Stuhlbarg)
Thomas Hardy refuses to see a ghost that's not there.
By Thomas Hardy (read by Michael Stuhlbarg)
By Thomas Hardy
Poet Categorization
If you disagree with this poet's categorization, make a suggestion.
One of the most renowned poets and novelists in English literary history, Thomas Hardy was born in 1840 in the English village of Higher Bockhampton in the county of Dorset. He died in 1928 at Max Gate, a house he built for himself and his first wife, Emma Lavinia Gifford, in Dorchester, a few miles from his birthplace. Hardy's youth was influenced by the musicality of his father, a stonemason and fiddler, and his mother, Jemima Hand Hardy, often described as the real guiding star of Hardy's early life. Though he was an architectural apprentice in London, and spent time there each year until his late 70s, Dorset provided Hardy with material for his fiction and poetry. One of the poorest and most backward of the counties, rural life in Dorset had changed little in hundreds of years, which Hardy explored through the rustic characters in many of his novels....


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Juniper bonsai tree (Juniperus Rigida) in glazed round green pot.
The picture really reflects and faithfully plant that will be purchased and shipped. The pictures change about 1 time per month, so the only variant will be the greater or lesser vegetation.
Tempi di consegna: 2 giorni lavorativiATTENZIONE - DOVE INDICATO ALCUNE VARIANTI DEL PRODOTTO POTREBBERO AVERE DEI TEMPI DI CONSEGNA SUPERIORI
Si ricorda che:
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text: Extended breastfeeding is a matter of personal choice and very common after one year also in various countries. Mother can easily decide the time span she wants to feed her baby. Long term breastfeeding is most commonly not accepted by friends and relatives but this is your decision. You should not stop breastfeeding because of some pressure. There are several benefits of the long term breastfeeding that cannot be ignored. There is no doubt that long term breastfeeding is equally associated with pros and cons. In this article, our main focus is to discuss about every aspect of long term breastfeeding closely.


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Town Square
Politics and the CCC-BOS
Original post made by Hal, another community, on Nov 27, 2010
I received an informational feature from corridor news service researchers this morning outlining the political discord among supervisors related to nepotism and sources & uses of funds. The research provided information on the actual issues and the resulting political conflict among county supervisors.
The issue of nepotism relates to Ms. Piepho's desire to appoint her husband to an east county cemetery district so he can retain his CC LAFCO seat and benefit Piepho supporters among developers and builders.
The issue of sources & uses of funds relates to Ms. Piepho's use of Keller Canyon mitigation funds to sponsor a Discovery Bay celebration of obtaining its own ZIP code. It is more an issue because Ms. Piepho has publicly claimed Mr. Glover had approved all of the uses and misuses of the Keller Canyon fund.
Tuesday's meeting was illustration of the discord and the BANG editorial summarized the growing disconnect between supervisors. News service information further illustrated that it is very political with the local democratic party staging a standing ovation for Susan Bonilla. What we are seeing now is the start of the 2012 campaigns and potentially two years of gridlock among supervisors.
Let's ask your readers to consider the issues of the next two years in Contra Costa County and express what actions CCC-BOS should take as part of their "non-partisan" positions as supervisors.
Comments (4)
a resident of Diablo
on Nov 27, 2010 at 5:54 pm
Bring accountability back. As strange as this may sound, eliminate the rubber stamp that supervisors use when deciding issues in other supervisors districts. That rubber stamp has put too much power in the hands of easily corrupted individuals.
a resident of another community
on Nov 28, 2010 at 2:43 pm
The Political unrest in District III is the direct result of incompetent and corrupt leadership. 2012 campaigns will unfold with blame on others to misdirect attention from the real problem. The voters will need to abolish corruption via the cast of ballots to maintain an orderly recovery from nepotism. It will be time to change these last years of inequities to positive community unification.
a resident of Vista Grande Elementary School
on Nov 29, 2010 at 2:20 pm
jrm is a registered user.
I totally agree with the editorial in the CC Times excoriating Mary and David Piepho for their shameless effort at manipulating the system for their gain in a most unethical manner. These two are out for themselves and themselves only, I will relish the chance to support a campaign against Mary Piepho when the time comes.
a resident of another community
on Nov 30, 2010 at 4:54 pm
Dear Dolores,
Let me make your readers aware that Contra Costa politics is taking special interest in commentary on the actions and execution by CCC-BOS. The result is significant retaliation against known opponents of nepotism and misuse of funds. Since nepotism and misuse of funds are impacted by state-level statutes and laws impacting counties, CCC-BOS supporters are specifically interested in disarming any citizens' opposition.
May I suggest in this instance a pseudonym is very good defense as further comments are made on this subject.
Don't miss out on the discussion!
Sign up to be notified of new comments on this topic.
Livermore trustees demonstrating wisdom
By Tim Hunt | 11 comments | 1,351 views
Material Matters
By John A. Barry | 0 comments | 153 views
2017 guide to summer camps
Looking for something for the kids to do this summer, learn something new and have fun? The 2017 Summer Camp Guide features local camps for all ages and interests.


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I am a wimp in the hot weather and so working in a bee suit was burning me up last summer. Finally I broke down and bought a Pigeon Mountain vented suit with the round veil. I have a standard Dadant suit size large (5"7" tall and 180 lbs) witch has plenty of room so I ordered a Large from them. I was amazed when I got the suit that I had a hard time lifting my knees and could not lift my arms higher than my chest without the arms pulling up. I shipped it back and they sent me and XL. Wahoa now I looked like a space man. The suit was huge! Way to long in the legs, super wide and pockets down at my knees but still I could not lift my arms past horizontal! Every time I would lean forward or reach up the sleeves would ride up my arms several inches. I am not at all tall at 5' 7" so I can't imagine what a pain it would be for a tall person. The problem is that the nimrod pattern maker designed this suit such that the armpit down around bellybutton level. What the heck it will never work that way! Here is a photo of the vented Pigeon Mountain suit with my old Dadant suit on top. Click on the image to see it larger:
I sew polar fleece winter hats for a living so finally I took the time to take the blasted suit apart and fixed it. I took three inches off the length between the shoulders and the waist, two inches off the ankles, two inches off the girth, added 4 inches of Velcro at the cuff so they would close around my boots and biggest of all fixed the darn armpits. Here is a photo of the arms after surgery:
You can see the huge triangle I cut off. Finally I can reach up and down without the arms riding up! I love it as I can use regular all leather work gloves and not have to mess with the hot long armed beekeeping gloves. When ever the cheap zippers fail I will replace them with proper YKK zippers and this suit will be good. Would I recommend one to a friend? Nope! Probably should have gone for the ultra breeze or something else but I really wanted the round veil.


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Wyden visits Bend forest, talks wildfire prevention
Senator tours collaboration effort in Deschutes National Forest
BEND, Ore. - Visiting a forest project west of Bend on Monday, Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., said he wants to see a change, when it comes to fighting wildfires.
His solution: Prevent, so you don't have to fight. But we're in a downward spiral of funding.
"The bureaucracy then takes money from the prevention fund to put the fire out and the problem gets worse because the cycle repeats itself," Wyden said.
It's a cycle forest officials want to change, as more fires burn bigger and hotter.
"I've been out on several fires this year, and the enormity of the fires this year, and it's not even out worst year," said Joe Stutler, Deschutes County forester.
Stutler says fire season now starts earlier and ends later. And there's no such thing as fire season any more. It's becoming a year-round reality.
"Things have changed -- you can call it climate change, I'm not sure what it is, fuel buildups, suppression. The fact is, it's all of that," Stutler said.
Neighbors like Dick Ridenour know that living in the middle of the forest comes with a fire risk, but not if he can help prevent it.
"We have yearly fire meetings in the neighborhood, and we invite people from the Forest Service and the county and people from the forest prevention to come and give presentations," he said.
Ridenour and his fellow neighbors, the Schulzes, support the Forest Services 193-acre thinning project off Skyliners Road.
"Wildfire is always in the back of my mind this time of year, and it's nice there has been some precautions taken to cut down the chances of that happening," said Mark Schulz.
And it's the local collaboration between neighbors, the Forest Service and many others, the senator wants to use as an example for Congress.
"This is the chance to take the Oregon story back to Washington and say, 'Look at that great collaborative effort in Central Oregon -- let's make sure that federal policy has changed so the federal government in Oregon and elsewhere can do more of the work we are seeing here on the ground at the Deschutes,'" Wyden said.


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These Brands Offer the Best Retail Experience
Jon Packer | Posted 03.19.2013 | Canada Business
Read More: Target Canada, Design, Harris + Hoole, Hudson Bay Company, Retail, Sir Ken Robinson, Umbra, Best Design Canada, Best Design Brands, Canada Design, Video, Canada Business News
Retailers in Canada and the U.S. eked out modest gains this season in part because shoppers are bored. To reignite retail in this country, we need a product design revolution. Take a quick look at who's winning in retail and it becomes clear that product design and the retail environment play a very big part.


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Reduces energy costs, maintenance, noise and vibration
At the University of Rochester in northwestern New York, a utility cogeneration plant provides electricity, steam, hot water, and chilled water to several internal customers, including the 154-acre, 158-building River Campus—the university's main center of learning—and the 750-bed Strong Memorial Hospital. The plant has the capacity for instantaneous production of 23 MW of electricity, 550,000 lb of steam per hour, 250 million Btu of hot water, and 21,000 tons of chilled ...
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May Flickr Roundup
"Spring is nature's way of saying, 'Let's party!'" — Robin Williams.
That's right, Spring is finally here! Lets party with the May flickr roundup…
Time Wrinker has posted some really sweet zipper pouches on the UT flickr group recently. She rocked out this crazy dog lady pouch so fast! I love the cute bone zipper pull.
This is phenomenal! I love the style of the bag, paired with the sweet hanging bats. Shefightslikeagirl did an amazing job with this piece.
Wowza! Pooka employed many beautiful hand stitching techniques to create this skeleton girl cameo. Her smart teenage daughter commandeered it for her room!
Very cute monster key chain. Marylou has many more fun creations posted on the flickr pool. Check her out!
Becca made custom shopping bags to take to her local wool festival! I bet these knitting skully bags will look great filled to the brim with new yarn and other woolly delights.
I love this veggie collage pouch by Brandy. It would be such a great place to keep veggie seeds for gardening. Yay spring!
There is a lot of awesome happening here. Jennifer hand dyed her threads! I love the metallic accents at the top also. Stunning work!
I love this black on white leather clutch by MiaSpider. The lace accents pair nicely with the Victorian quilting designs.
Another great Don't Panic design, turned pincushion! I'm digging the amazing fuchsia baroque frame Meagan found for her piece.
This gorgeous piece of jewelry was crafted by Anik! The asymmetrical way the lace lays across her collar bones is really stellar.
What a great embroidery party! A big thanks to everyone who posted their amazing creations to the UT flickr pool. Keep the creative magic coming, we love it.
Do you want to see your stuff featured in a roundup? Upload it to our flickr pool or e-mail it to email@example.com, and you could see your stuff on StitchPunk


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Man accused of filming child in men's restroom
POCATELLO, Idaho - A Costco employee was arrested after he recorded video of a child in a men's restroom in the store, police said Wednesday.
Pocatello police said James Blatter, 35, of Chubbuck, was arrested on a charge of video voyeurism after a they got a tip of the recording Sept. 30.
Lt. Paul Manning said a father saw Blatter taking the video using a handheld camera that looked like a pen. The father called police.
Police obtained a search warrant to search Blatter's home Oct. 1. It was after that he was arrested.
The Chubbuck police, the Bannock County prosecutor and the FBI are helping Pocatello police detectives, who are still investigating. They are not saying whether there are other victims.
Police said Costco management is fully cooperating with the investigation.


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Lobbying to Sustain Inequality
Congress will soon vote on a measure that would raise the national minimum wage to $10.10 and bring the tipped wage to 70 percent of the full minimum.
The Fair Minimum Wage Act would give millions of American workers a long-overdue raise. Today's $7.25-per-hour minimum isn't a living wage anywhere in America. In fact, the average cost of living in America would require closer to $15 per hour.


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Systems Biology Opens New Research Pathways
Systems Biologists Are Attacking the Encrypted Messages That Would Allow Us to Predict and Change the Course of Disease
Individual Tumor Profiling
Has Tumor Molecular Profiling Enabled More Effective and Less Toxic Cancer Treatment?
Top 10 Under 40
Up-and-Coming Stars Shine in Biopharma Research and Business
Podcast: FDA's New Commissioner Hits the Ground Running
Scott Gottlieb, M.D., Commits to Speeding Up Drug Reviews, and Maintaining Safety and Efficacy
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In Genetic Haystacks, We're All Needles
According to Sharon Terry, as we scrutinize diseases at an ever more granular level, we will find that whatever disease a person has, it's highly likely to be a "rare" disease.
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LSU running back Jeremy Hill tries to avoid South Carolina defenders, including cornerback Victor Hampton, No. 27, on a 21-yard gain during the first half Saturday. (Associated Press)
Last Modified: Sunday, October 14, 2012 12:05 AM
By Scooter Hobbs / American Press
BATON ROUGE — If it wasn't the most efficient victory in recent LSU memory, it might have the gutsiest.
Also the most timely.
But with negativity swirling around the team all week, the No. 9 Tigers shook off another round of mistakes, basically keeping a stubborn nose to the grindstone to wade through one frustration after another to grind out a 23-21 victory over No. 3 South Carolina.
Pretty? Hardly.
"It was a really a street fight on both sides," head coach Les Miles said. "I'd like to distance myself from the opponent a little more
"But I think our team understands this kind of game. They rise up and play in tight quarters."
Maybe they just needed their backs against the wall after falling to Florida last week.
Freshman Jeremy Hill rushed for 124 yards and the two touchdowns that have eluded the Tigers in recent SEC play and the LSU defense kept putting the clamps on the South Carolina offense.
"Our football team, coming off the Florida (loss), just could not bear to do anything but win this week," Miles said. "It took a whole team."
It took a lot, that's for sure.
Apparently LSU's going rate these days for a two-point victory is:
n An advantage in total yards of 406 to only 211 for South Carolina.
n Controlling the clock for three seconds shy of 37 minutes.
n Converting 11 of 19 first downs — they were only 1 of 13 last week — while holding the Gamecocks to just 3 of 13.
n Holding the ground-oriented Gamecocks, with star Marcus Lattimore, to just 34 rushing yards on 25 carries.
"Tonight we realized why LSU was the preseason No. 1 team," South Carolina coach and longtime Tiger nemesis Steve Spurrier said. "They're a big, strong team that can run and stop the run.
"They weren't that good against Florida, haven't been that good. But they were real good tonight. Sometimes that happens when a team gets a little fire and energy and they have it. They had it tonight."
A patchwork offensive line, the Tigers' fifth different starting combination this year, was missing three original starters but opened up enough room for 258 yards rushing against the SEC's best second best run defense and, staring at what might be the nation's top defensive end duo, allowed only one sack of quarterback Zach Mettenberger.
They needed every yard of it. And another well-timed yard here and there might well have made it a comfortable victory.
Instead, the Tigers turned the red zone into their very own Bermuda Triangle, using a variety of mishaps to settle for field goal attempts at the end of four impressive trips inside the 15 — and came away with sqaut on one o them when Drew Alleman misfired from a mere 31 yards out.
"It didn't matter if they scored or not," said LSU defensive end Sam Montgomery, a South Carolina native. "Them being out there for long drives gave us time to rest. We had their backs."
Eric Reid's interception in the fourth quarter finally set up Alleman's go-head field goal, 16-14, with 6:37 to play, and moments later Hill finally bypassed the red zone fiascos with a 50-yard touchdown sprint that finally gave the Tigers some breathing room. Hill also had a 7-yard scoring run to cap an impressive drive to open the second half.
"I was hoping all their little field goals might not add up," Spurrier said. "But I guess that long run (by Hill) ended up being the difference."
But South Carolina answered with its most impressive drive of the night to pull to within the final margin, and a classic Tiger Stadium crowd couldn't exhale until the game's final play when Craig Loston intercepted a last-gasp Hail Mary trying to get the Gamecocks into position for field goal.
"We were ready to play, we have no excuses," Spurrier said. "They out-played us and out-hit us."
Miles gave credit to a crowd that harkened back to some of the loudest and most intimidating in Tiger Stadium's lore.
"Let me tell you," Miles said. "THAT was Death Valley. That was where opponents' dreams come to die. It started early, it went late and it was with us all night."
They might have left earlier in a game the Tigers dominated physically most of the way, but in the first half two bad offensive plays cost the Tigers 11 points and another three got lost when Drew Alleman missed a relative chip field goal from 31-yards out.
Mettenberger's only bad pass, a telegraphed interception, was returned 70 yards to the LSU 1-yard by Gamecock Jimmy Legree to set up South Carolina's first score from point-blank range.
But LSU never let up.
"We were three-and-out a lot and they seldom were," Spurrier said.
"When we rush the football and control the clock and get our snaps and take our defense off the field, we're a whole different team," Miles said.
And one with a much different outlook than a week ago.


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La Pine chase suspect found hiding high in tree
Dust cloud, tire tracks, footprints lead to hunter's tree stand
La PINE, Ore. - A 30-year-old La Pine motorcyclist who refused to pull over for Oregon State Police Monday morning prompted a chase that was called off when he headed east onto Forest Service land. But troopers watched a cloud of dust, then tire track and footprints led to his arrest as he and a female companion tried to hide 20 feet up in a hunter's tree stand.
Shortly before 11 a.m., OSP Senior Trooper Jason Hansen tried to pull over a motorcycle for license and equipment violations in the La Pine area near Highway 97.
The man operating the motorcycle, accompanied by a female passenger, tried to elude Hansen, going past OSP Fish and Wildlife Senior Trooper Darrin Bean and east of the La Pine cemetery, onto Forest Service land. Troopers said they terminated the pursuit due to poor visibility, but a trailing dust cloud allowed them to keep it in sight.
The troopers saw the motorcycle leave the dirt road and head into the woods, where they followed the tire track for about a mile, then found the motorcycle abandoned.
The troopers then followed footprints until they ended at the base of a tree. Around 11:45 a.m., troopers saw the man and woman trying to hide in a hunter's tree stand about 20 feet off the ground.
The pair came down without further incident and was taken back to the OSP cars.
Campbell was taken to the Deschutes County Jail and lodged on charges of felony attempt to elude in a vehicle, misdemeanor attempt to elude on foot, reckless driving and recklessly endangering another person. Campbell also was cited for several traffic violations, including driving with a suspended license.
Campbell was booked into the Bend jail around 1:30 p.m. and released on his own recognizance about 90 minutes later, officers said. The 30-year-old female passenger was not arrested.


text: I was wondering if anyone else on the forum had one of these crossovers and noticed a water leak from any of the doors? I brought my 08 acadia to the dealer, and they told me i was crazy, but then they pressur tested it and found a leak, mine was only leaking from the front passenger side door, but someone else at the dealer(customer) said his was leaking from the rear passenger door, the fix was to replace the outside weatherstripping, and adjust the door to seal tighter. IMO the weatherstripping was probably fine, i think it was the door not adjusted properly.


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The Elsenham offers a downstairs cloakroom with a kitchen/diner and generous living room with French doors leading onto the garden. To the first floor there is a master bedroom with it's own en-suite, plus a second double bedroom and the third a child's bedroom. This property offers a perfect home for first time buyers, downsizers and a good investment opportunity with appeal to a wide variety of potential homeowners
Use this tool to compare two floorplans of available properties on this development
Use this tool to compare two floorplans of available properties on this development
Highly efficient gas fired condensing boiler
Thermostatically controlled radiators
Immerson heater
TV/FM and Sky+ points to the living room and master bedroom (subject to subscription to Sky product)
The BT points are fitted to the hall, living room and master bedroom and for peace of mind
Mains operated, interconnected smoke/heat and CO detectors with battery back up
Homes come complete with a multi-vent extractor system to extract moisture and condensation from bathrooms and en suite
Bathrooms and en suites also benefit from convenient shaver socketsLow energy external light with PIR detector (light sensor) to the front door.
Full height Porcelanosa tiling around the shower and bath, as well as to all other walls with fitted sanitaryware
Clear shower enclosure and bath/shower mixer in chrome from Hansgrohe, aerated for a more voluminous flow and to save on water bills.
Crisp white sanitaryware with Hansgrohe chrome mixer tap
Hard wearing flooring from Camaro**
** Please speak to a Sales Advisor for plot specific flooring information.
Built in double or single under oven from Bosch - plot specific please see Advisor for details of which plot
Integrated fridge/freezer & dishwasher - plot specific please see Advisor for details of which plot
Stainless steel low energy lighting to illuminate your preparation
Hard wearing flooring from Camaro
Ceramic or four ring gas hob with integrated extractor hood
Soft close cupboards and doors to these stylish Paula Rosa Manhattan kitchens
Worktops and upstands provide heat proof preparation space
Stainless steel 1½ bowl sink with monoblock mixer tap
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- Starts at: 9:00am Saturday 8 February 2014
- Finishes at: 6:00pm Saturday 8 February 2014
- Location: Leeds
- Suitable for: 16+
- Event type: Themed weekend
Royal Armouries in association with the Gaming Club Network (GCN) will be holding a gaming tournament over the weekend of Saturday 8 and Sunday 9 February. This event is part of the GCN Yorkshire Open Tournament.
As well as the chance to win certificates and a place in the Yorkshire Open Tournament Final, competitors can explore the museum's magnificent collection of arms and armour, and get their hands on history at special weapons handling sessions.
Mantic Games will also be exhibiting a range of their games.
RAGE Tournaments
Saturday: War Hammer Fantasy (2,000 points)
Sunday: SOLD OUT
There are only 20 competitor places available in each tournament so book your place now by calling 0113 220 1888 or book online.
Tournament entry: £10


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This event has endedClick here to view this week top events >
Opened to the public in 1974, Jerusalem's L.A. Mayer Museum for Islamic Art boasts one of the world's foremost collections of Islamic art and antique timepieces. The L.A. Mayer Museum was founded by the late Mrs. Vera Bryce Salomons, realizing her long-standing idea of giving expression to the impressive artistic achievements of Israel's Muslim neighbors. Mrs. Salomons dedicated the Museum to her friend and teacher, Prof. Leo Arie Mayer. Many scholars of international renown took part in the establishment of the Museum, attracted to both its research activities and to the challenge of bridging the gap between the two cultures.
By car: From the city's entrance, go straight and count 8 traffic lights (starting with the one at the entrance past the gas stations). You will pass Sacher Park and the Valley of the Cross on your right. At the 9th traffic light, turn left on to HaPalmach Street and continue straight until the end. The Museum is at the end of HaPalmach on your left.
Parking: There is free parking in an open lot on Chopin Street, opposite the Jerusalem Theater, and along Chopin, Dubnov and HaPalmach Streets.
By bus: No. 13 from the Central Bus Station via the city center stops on HaPalmach Street. Buses 9, 19, 22, 31, 32 stop on Aza Road, a short walking distance from the Museum.
Adults - 40 NIS | Students, police, soldiers - 30 NIS | Children, teens, seniors - 20 NIS
The Museum of Islamic Art Map
2 HaPalmach St
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If you are seeking a world-class educational experience within a vibrant, Christ-centered learning community, Cedarville is the place for you. Step up to the challenge of our arts, sciences, professional and graduate programs, and achieve more than you ever imagined. Be challenged and transformed by professors who are experts in their fields and invest their lives at Cedarville to mentor and guide students like you.
Dining Hall
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Visit the Personnel page for contact information for each employee.
Your questions and comments are important and help us to improve. If you have an opinion or an idea, share them so we can improve the foods and services. We consider every comment and will use your idea if we find it feasible. We are also interested to hear positive comments on the areas of our program that you like the most. Email us with your ideas or visit with us personally; we'll stay responsive to your needs -— we work for you!
Thank you from the Pioneer College Caterers and your food service staff!
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It is a new show on FX1980s Cold War drama about a group of Soviet KGB officers who have been trained to impersonate American citizens. This is like some of the stuff that cold war vet like me can't talk about but an ex CIA guy can make a show about it.
That said it is a good show.
Gunco Member 2241
NRA Life Member
i watched the 1st show .... Quite interesting with the starting plot ...
The give-a-way should be...they speak better English than most Americans.
I met some Kuwaiti teenagers in Saudi. Their English and manners were so much better than most American teenagers, it made me wish they were American teenagers.
GANGBUSTERS,GANGBUSTERS I would hear come across the 1MC of the LittleRock CLG4.
SOON-We already lost the war. You are the resistance.
good show would love to have the wife give me a BJ as in the first pilot episode
what makes you think they are still not slipping in sleepers, what makes you think other countries are not slipping in sleepers.
we are fools
the russians setup spy networks in england in the mid 30's by recruiting liberial college students, most of whom ended up working for SIS and MI-5/6
interesting to watch the morality of this once great nation, glad I lived in those times
Sprat and sprat1 are one and the same.
wanted to see this but missed the first episode....
Noxema girl is all grown up nowdays.... :-)
Hate takes LESS energy & thought... Dont be so Lazy.
Building or Bitching? which are you here to do?
YES, i work for TEC Tactical. 02/07 SOT
Sounds like an interesting show..
God Bless our Cold War Vets. Many Men and Women lost their lives during those difficult years.. Our forgotten Hero's.
"Hunt For Red October" by Tom Clancy.. Did yall know it was based on fact?
Not a sub, but a mutiny aboard a Russian ship, the Storozhevoy 1975.
Storozhevoy (Project 1135) Frigate / Submarine Hunter - History, Specs and Pictures - Navy Ships
Prior to his writing the book, the only experience he had in writing, was an editorial too a newspaper..
President Regan asked him how he got such a knowledge of cold war tactics and submarine warfare..
"Quit simple. I hung out near the Naval warfare college and asked questions. Talked too former sub mariners. They told me all I needed to know."
"Man needs but two things to survive alone in the woods. A blow up female doll and his trusty old AK-47" - Thomas Jefferson 1781
In 1985 While I was assigned to a special division, myself and the rest of our divison went to a known base on the East Coast, and when we were alsomst to our destination point. Our convoy was stopped, by Military police and Military CIDm it was a brief encounter, wew were all told that if anyone had recording equipment of cameras of anykind they were to be turned over for safe keeping, and we were given a receipt for our items and was told we could pick them up at the Provost Marshals Office after this special training exersise was completed and all personal were debriefed. Ok no Biggie right ? Wrong we were informed that anyone whom did not turn over recording devices and or cameras would be in violation of the ucmj and would be punished by court martial, and us older guys were thinking etf this dont happen anywhere this is a first. So after turning in all or stuf for those who had them . we proceeded on foot for aprox a mile. upon arriving at our final destination what we saw was at best alarming. We wound up spending two days of training with operatives from the Soviet Union, One unit commander and a former high ranking member of the KGB. And we were taught soivet tactitcs, and was qualifed on all soviet slamm arm weapons in cluding RPG'S, we didnt ask why, we just did what was asked and got it over with. this infact bothered alot of US, since the cold war was still going on why were we training with Soviet Personal ? I dont even want to know why I just find it very disurbing, and during this whole op the entire base was shut down no-one on or off base unless they were Officers ofMaj or above. So if they hav done this before and we have no idea how many times training missions of this kind has taken place, or do we really want to know? ,,,Doc


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If you go, I recommend walking through the Conservatory first, then take the 30 minute tram ride around the gardens, and (if you have kids) finish up at the Children's Adventure Garden. That makes for a perfect day.
I also recommend taking the tram and getting off at a random stop. I've done this twice and both times I felt like I was dropped off in my own private backyard garden. It sounds over dramatic, I know, but it really is amazing. Mostly because it's quite. Maybe I'll see another family or two, but they aren't stepping on my toes. That's what draws me all the way to the Bronx every time. Manhattan can be so suffocating!
The only time the NYBG felt congested was during the Holiday Train Show, but it was worth it. It reminded me of the elaborate model train displays my dad used to set up in our living room at Christmastime. I'm sure if I went earlier in the season, the Train Show wouldn't feel so packed. It's just that this year I waited until the last minute.
Below are the pictures of Monday's trip to the garden. We started off at the Orchid Show, and then took to the tram to the Family Garden. It didn't open until 1pm, so we played amongst the Flowering Cherries while we waited. There was a lot of wild flower picking, headstands and barefoot running going on.
|This hunt is beatuful. It looks haunted. And I mean that as a compliment!
|This boat was right next to the hunt. Ella was steering herself to Africa.
|Tons of watering cans for all the kids. Oscar got straight to work.
|Also at the Family Garden are 2 microscopes and plant life for the children to investigate.
|My favorite flowers from the Orchid Show. Ends April 22.


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If you're planning to major in one of the College of Architecture and Planning's degree programs, expect to buy a laptop computer before you enter your second year of study.
However, you may wish to wait until then to make the purchase. You're not required to buy a laptop for the First-Year Program, and you'll find that there are different hardware and software requirements depending upon whether you major in architecture, landscape architecture, or urban planning.
In the meantime, we offer many computer resources, and the university operates numerous computer labs, some of which are open 24/7. Find out more about our facility and technology resources.
Copyright © 2017 Ball State University 2000 W. University Ave. Muncie, IN 47306
800-382-8540 and 765-289-1241


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The Directory of Open Access Books is a service of OAPEN Foundation. The OAPEN Foundation is an international initiative dedicated to Open Access monograph publishing, based at the National Library in The Hague. DOAB contains more than 1,000 academic peer-reviewed books from more than two dozen publishers.
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Faculty stipend and workshop offered for exploring open textbooks
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B25 is a scatological reference. The letter B is indicative of the color of ones load, while 25 indicates how many times one must wipe before finally being clean. It is not a literal indication of color and # of wipes. It's merely indicative of a hard to clean turd.
by The Real MC November 17, 2013


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What's New
The Clinical and Scientific Basis of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis / Chronic Fatigue Syndrome reference book now available for free download. More information...
Arrange a video interview with Dr. Hyde over Skype. More information...
The Nightingale Research Foundation is a Canadian registered charitable organization dedicated to the study and treatment of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (M.E.) and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) and related illnesses.
We have been investigating M.E. and CFS patients since 1984. These thousands of case studies have formed the basis of our research into the causes and treatment for symptoms, and have led to a continual enhancement of our diagnostic protocols. We are now integrating the knowledge gained from this case-based research as we re-define the disease of a thousand names.
We collaborate with other medical organizations worldwide, and disseminate information to researchers, to the legal and advocate community, to healthcare professionals, and to patients and their caregivers.


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The NYG are great at finding talent late in drafts.. i.e. AB, JWill, Cruz, etc.
whos your favorite late round prospects?
Duke Ihenacho - Safety/LB - 6'0'' 213lbs
Good player. Started as a True Freshman at SS then switched to LB and became an All-Wac. moved back to SS. Played alot like Grant did. Big Solid tackling machine. Also, has underrated ball skills. Had 5 interceptions as a LB one year. Could end up playing the hybrid S/LB position Grant used to occupy.


text: Hey everyone! My name is Jay and I have a 1999 Chevy Tahoe LT. I bought it not too long ago and I am really looking to find the best way to put it up in the air. I am looking to get a 4 inch lift on it and put some heavier tires on it but I am just not sure which direction I wanna go. Anyone got any good ideas of something that has worked in the past and is reliable? Plus I am interested in the Nitto Grappler A/T tires for it but I am having a little trouble finding reviews on them. Let me know huh! Talk to ya'll in a few


text: Comments15 Personal appeal from The Vault founder Ausir December 15, 2010 User blog:Ausir Ok, just kidding, but couldn't resist making the joke. :) Well, you can still donate to my personal PayPal if you really want to. The Vault as such doesn't really need the money, though. I suppose I could use a new car. Retrieved from "http://fallout.wikia.com/wiki/User_blog:Ausir/Personal_appeal_from_The_Vault_founder?oldid=1330006" Category: Blog posts


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A new hub for the arts and culture scene in Cambridge's Porter Square, the Lunder Arts Center invites the community to experience Lesley's extensive artistic offerings.
The Lunder Arts Center, which opened in 2015, is named for the Lunder
family, whose visionary philanthropy made the construction of Lesley's
new anchor for the arts community possible.
Adjacent to University Hall
in Porter Square, the Arts Center at 1801 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, is
the new home of the College of Art and Design, which for 100 years has nurtured the creativity and shaped the careers of visual arts professionals. Marrying history with contemporary design, the structure's new four-story
building is connected by a glass-walled commons to the restored and relocated North Prospect Church.
The Lunder Arts Center is much more than bricks and mortar—it's a catalyst for advancing engagement with the arts throughout Lesley, our surrounding community, and everywhere our graduates pursue their professions.
Nearly half of all our students and faculty are engaged in the arts, whether at our College of Art and Design and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, or through our graduate programs in creative arts in learning, expressive therapies, creative writing, and teacher education.
The Arts Center expands our commitment to engaging the community through a robust offering of events and activities, including exhibitions, lectures,
conferences, and symposia. Opening onto Massachusetts Avenue, the ground floor features art exhibition spaces that invite the public in while enlivening the local streetscape. Throughout the Arts Center, you'll find classrooms, studios, digital and other
laboratories, faculty offices, and flexible spaces for collaborative
Partial funding was provided by the Massachusetts Cultural Facilities Fund, a program of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, administered through a collaborative arrangement between MassDevelopment and the Massachusetts Cultural Council.
Lunder Arts Center
Grand Opening
Historic Church
The Making of the Arts Center
Transformational Giving
Directions/Campus Map
College of Art and Design
Meet Our BFA Students and Alumni
About College of Art and Design
Community Engagement
Technology Requirements
Directions to Campus
Academic Calendar
Request more information
Request a campus visit
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
When College of Art and Design students and faculty moved in to the Lunder Arts Center to kick off the spring 2015 semester, they became homesteaders hunkering down in the heart of Lesley University history.
Read full story
The energy-efficient and environmentally friendly Lunder Arts Center awarded LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Gold certification from the nonprofit U.S. Green Building Council. Learn more.
See photos from the Lunder Arts Center grand opening celebration on April 11, 2015


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ohhhh you twoo
ill be back in a bit. going to go wait on line for gas for a few hours.
Oderint Dum Metuant
It's too bad, I'm too good....
We couldn't even tackle last week. You know what that is? lack of effort. We made a backup RB look like a future hall of famer.
Now, on offense, that's lack of execution. Unless youre Bradshaw, in which case you dont even have the ability....
our O-line could have been having career days, and we wouldnt have known. lol
Last edited by JPizzack; 11-08-2012 at 12:42 PM.
Oderint Dum Metuant
It's too bad, I'm too good....
"Typical Morehead!"..................and he didn't even mean that as a compliment..


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Greek Sandwich Bites RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
5 2 3
Here's an appetizer that tastes just like traditional spanakopita, but it's much less work to make. —Lynn Scully, Rancho Santa Fe, California
Featured In: 17 Tea Sandwich Recipes
- 1 medium onion, finely chopped
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 1 pound fresh baby spinach
- 1 cup (4 ounces) crumbled feta cheese
- 1/4 cup pine nuts, toasted
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- 1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg
- 8 slices Italian bread (1/2 inch thick)
- 4 teaspoons butter, softened
- In a large nonstick skillet, saute onion in oil until tender. Add garlic; cook 1 minute longer. Stir in the spinach; cook and stir until wilted. Drain. Stir in the feta, pine nuts, salt, pepper and nutmeg.
- Spread over four bread slices; top with remaining bread. Spread outsides of sandwiches with butter. Grill, uncovered, over medium heat for 3-4 minutes or until bread is browned and cheese is melted, turning once. Cut each sandwich into quarters. Yield: 16 appetizers.
Originally published as Greek Sandwich Bites in Healthy Cooking June/July 2011, p23
Medium-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a medium-bodied white wine such as Riesling or Gewürtztraminer
Reviews for Greek Sandwich Bites
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Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Reviewed Aug. 7, 2011
Reviewed May. 24, 2011
"VERY GOOD!!!! I only made 1 sandwish for lunch to try it and believe me, I WILL BE MAKING THIS AGAIN!!! I wouldn't change a thing but I think you would definitely have to use more olive oil (I added as much as I felt I needed and used at least 1 tbsp just for the 1 sandwish (4 servings)). I think this would be good if shredded rotisserie chicken or real bacon bits were added too!"


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So I love my TBH there are however things I want to have differently. I want a screened bottom board and the ability to put in a SHB trap. I want to be able to easily place a feeder or a pattie without having to jerry-rig something. In short I want access to the bells and whistles of langs.
So I want something that is basically 2 langs long, one lang wide on legs. I want separate inner covers and tops for each section, but ideally one screened bottom board for the entire hive. I want the ability also to place a super on top if they are filling up so that they have plenty of stores available. I want to use top bars but with sides I think so that the bees don't attach their comb to the square sides of the.
Does that sounds nuts? Is there already such a creature with plans available? Could I buy unassembeled lang pieces to create such a monster?
I'm blessed in that I have a talented woodworker available to me, however he requires a plan to follow that doesn't involve me pointing at various pictures saying add that to this, this to that, nail that here...


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Important delivery notice
The products on this site are only delivered to UK addresses. If you require delivery to another country please visit one of our other sites below.
Allium bulbs are easy to grow and undemanding summer flowers, adding height and structure to your beds and borders. Read our guide for more information on how to grow bulbs.
Buy alliums online from our range below and you will achieve a striking display in the autumn, when the structural seed heads catch the eye.
Allium 'Big Impact Mixed'
Ornamental Onion
Useful links:More info
Allium Collection
Ornamental Onion
Upright stems add a strong vertical accent to cottage garden borders. These magnificent allium bulbs produce an explosion of colour, followed by architectural seedheads that create a spectacular autumn display. Undemanding and easy to grow, these magnificent allium flowers are also excellent for cutting.
Useful links:More info
Allium 'Globemaster'
Ornamental Onion
Useful links:More info
Allium moly
Ornamental Onion, Golden GarlicA vigorous little allium bearing dense clusters of star-shaped, golden yellow flowers from late spring. Neat clumps of grey-green, strap-like foliage are quick to establish and will rapidly spread to naturalize beneath shrubs and throughout woodland areas. Allium moly is easy to grow, needing little attention throughout the season, and returning in a bigger and better display each year. Bulb size 4/5. Height: 15cm (6") Spread: 5cm (2"). More info
Allium ramosum
Ornamental Onion
Silvery-white, starry flowers are held aloft on stiff, uypright stems for a simple, understated display. Allium ramosum flowers from May to July, neatly filling the gap between spring and summer when other bulbs are finished and herbaceous borders are yet to bloom. This dainty little Ornamental Onion is undemanding and easy to grow. Perfect for dotting through rock gardens or growing in bold drifts throughout borders. Bulb size 1. Height: 45cm (18"). Spread: 10cm (4").
Useful links:More info
Allium 'Purple Sensation'
Ornamental OnionOne of the best and most majestic Alliums for your late-spring garden, 'Purple Sensation' is a sun-loving, drought-tolerant variety producing spectacular lilac-purple flowers up to 15cm (6in) in diameter. Be sure to plant among other perennials that also have good structure. Height: 90cm. Spread: 30cm. Bulb size: 10/12. More info


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If you are seeking a world-class educational experience within a vibrant, Christ-centered learning community, Cedarville is the place for you. Step up to the challenge of our arts, sciences, professional and graduate programs, and achieve more than you ever imagined. Be challenged and transformed by professors who are experts in their fields and invest their lives at Cedarville to mentor and guide students like you.
This course will provide an integrative study of the diversity of organisms that make up the animal kingdom. Morphology, physiology and ecology of the major phyla will be integrated with principles of population dynamics to study the continuities and discontinuities among the animal taxa. Two fifty-minute lectures and two two-hour labs per week.


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The term "dyke handles" describes a style of bangs popular in the lesbian community. Similar to a reverse mullet but without the emo connotations, and also known as bitch bangs, dyke handles usually comprise two longer lengths of hair on either side of the face that can be anywhere from cheekbone-length to chin-length, and are typically longer than the rest of the hair.
"Becky shaved her head, but kept her dyke handles, shortly after coming out."
by Ophelia_69 January 08, 2010


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Andreas Schleicher:
Use data to build better schools
How can we measure what makes a school system work? Andreas Schleicher walks us through the PISA test, a global measurement that ranks countries against one another — then uses that same data to help schools improve. Watch to find out where your country stacks up, and learn the single factor that makes some systems outperform others.
Similar topics
- Data
- Education
- Global issues
- Inequality
- Teaching
This talk was presented at an official TED conference, and was featured by our editors on the home page.
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Here at Webyshops.com we strive to be the personal gear outfitter of every shooter, sportsman, and outdoor enthusiast around the world. Like many successful online companies, you can trace the origins of Webyshops to a small home office. We started with a simple formula in mind: customers want knowledge and direction alongside low prices, website functionality, and good design. Initially we began by selling sport optics like rifle scopes, but success soon allowed us to expand to the entirety of the outdoor equipment market. As we have grown, we have assembled an excellent team of employees who are outdoor industry experts and passionate gear enthusiasts. Today we are based out of our Arlington, Texas headquarters where we also maintain a spacious showroom.
We know living an outdoor lifestyle is more than just a hobby. It is a serious pursuit and a way of life. That is why we stock a remarkable selection of outdoor gear at prices that still leave plenty left over in your budget to fund your adventures. In many cases you'll find our prices to be the best on the web, and we work with manufacturers to create special value bundles that net you even more for your hard earned money. We welcome you to sign up for our mailing list and connect with us via social media to stay up to date with the great deals and promotions we offer as they come along. If you're curious about the latest product developments and outdoor industry news, be sure to visit our How To and Tech Talk sections for the knowledge you crave.
We are also a premier provider of online firearm and ammunition sales. We have found that the internet is lacking companies that can sell online firearms in full compliance with Federal and State laws while also delivering an exceptional shopping and customer service experience. We believe we can do both, and in response we've made online firearm purchases and FFL transfers easier than ever with our How To Buy A Firearm Online page. You'll even find a locator tool to help you find the nearest FFL Dealer in your area. Once you buy guns online at exceptional prices from Webyshops, you'll never want to shop for a handgun, rifle, or shotgun anywhere else. If you have been searching for the best service, selection, and pricing on firearms, ammunition, and outdoor gear, your search ends right here at Webyshops.
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