text:
Very Big and Very Centric Room
Nº de hóspedes:3
Casas de banho1
Tamanho25 m²
Andar no.4
- Internet
- Varanda/terraço
- Toalhas
- Conveniente para Família/criança(s)
- Animais de estimação permitidos
- Permitido fumar
- Máquina de lavar/secar
Descrição da propriedade
|Escudellers Blancs, 08002 Barcelona, Espanha
|Tipo de propriedade
|Quarto privado
|ID da Propriedade
|Taxa de aceitação
|Tempo de resposta
|Umas horas
|Calendário atualizado
Complete kitchen and wc with shower only shared with me. There is not a living room. You have a very big room and me too.
One extra person will be welcome with an extra charge of 20€ per night.
I´m male, catalan, 45 years old, quiet, discreet and respectful. You will not see me very much, but I will be happy to help you with anything you need.
Location is in a narrow street in the centre of the Gothic area, next to Las Ramblas. There are many bars and restaurants around, but you will be on the inner side of the flat which is quite quiet.
It´s a nice area to just walk around or you could rent a bicycle.
Excellent metro and bus communications. It´s city centre! Metro Liceo or Jaume I.
Aerobus in Plaça Catalunya 10 min walk.
4th floor without lift. 78 stairs, be aware in case of mobility problems.
If it´s cold, there are a few heaters to warm enough the space, but there is not a central heating for the whole house.
Special offer to my guests. Nice Thai massage or quiromassage with oils, 1h15min only for 30€. I have a massage room in the house. Don´t miss it!
Regras da CasaParties and visitors are not allowed.
Quiet time after 22h.
Respect to neighbours.
Punctuality at arrival meeting time, please.
20€ extra charge in case of late arrivals after 12am.
|Preço para mais de 2 hóspedes
|21 € por hóspede/noite extra
|Check-in depois das
|Check-in antes
|Por acordo
|Check-out antes das
|Política de Cancelamento
Comentários sobre esta propriedade
Great apartment in a nice central location. Marc was friendly and helpful. Marc has a separate room of the apartment and is there occasionally, but very respectful of privacy. We stayed 9 days and saw him only a few times. He has great communication and you can contact him through Whats App. You also share a main door with another rented apartment of Marc's - we didn't see the other guests, but heard use of the door.
Apartment is on the 3rd floor so be prepared to climb some stairs (four flights up). The place was clean and well cared for. Great authentic stay in Barcelona.
Cozy, silent and super clean room and apartment. Very central and perfectly connected also with the airport.
Ideal if you're not scared of the stairs as the old building does not have an elevator
We had a good time at marcs place. Everything was clean and worked well. We didn't see marc that often but he is verry nice and trys to help you with any problem you have.
Super flat very central situation ! The room is exactly as it is on the photos : bright and charming. Marc was a super host disposable for any questions. Discreet welcoming and accomodating with schedules. For sure I recommend. Thank you Marc !
We had a perfect stay at Marc's place. Before our trip, Marc provided us with sufficient info on how to get from the airport to his place. He was also really easy to reach via WhatsApp. Marc is a nice guy who you won't see that much. Therefore, it almost seems like you have a whole appartment for yourself!
The appartment is spacy, clean and comes with a fan (which comes in really handy during hot summer nights). Keep in mind though that the location is in the middle of the city centre ( it can be a bit noisy!), and that the appartment is located on the 4th floor, and there is no elevator... the stairs might be a struggle after a long day of sightseeing ;). The bed is good and the bathroom is (a bit small but) clean.
We defenitely recommend Marc's place!
The flat is really nice and also the location! Perfect for 2 or 3 person or a small family. We had a great time there!
we had great time in Marc's house, in the center of Barcelona but quiet and peaceful. Marc is a very kind and helpful person, make you fell welcome.
- Qualidade do alojamento garantida
- Todos os anfitriões são verificados por telefone.
- Pagamento de seguro via SSL


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The Irish enjoy nothing more than whingeing about the weather. But internet giants say the people of Ireland should be grateful for their damp, cold climate.
The country's mist, rain and chilly air have all become selling points: Google and other multinationals say that the Irish weather is now one of the main attractions for computer and online corporations setting up data centres in the republic.
Google has just established a US$75 million ($91 million) data processing centre alongside its European headquarters in Dublin, insisting that the chilly climate makes it more energy-efficient to cool down its servers. Since Google's arrival, southeast central Dublin has become a technological hub.
Other companies such as Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, Zynga, HP and Dropbox have all set up in Dublin. Amazon also operates a cloud computing centre there.
Ireland has been able to attract these world-famous corporations despite the depth of its financial crisis, because of the lobbying work of the country's Industrial Development Authority; a highly educated, young, English-speaking workforce; and, crucially, the republic's rock-bottom 12.5 per cent corporation tax. And now the weather can be added to those factors.
"It's not often that Irish weather is a cause for praise, but the temperate climate was very significant in choosing Ireland as a location for this data centre," said Dan Costello, Google's global data centre operations officer. The group has managed to reduce the amount of energy it uses worldwide to cool down its data systems to just 12 per cent of its energy bill. "It's not quite as simple as just opening the windows, but it's pretty close," he said.
Google now employs more than 2000 staff in Ireland and generates 40 per cent of its revenue from its European hub near Dublin's south docks. The Google effect has also created a recession-free bubble in an otherwise stagnant economy, where unemployment is still at 14.5 per cent.
Charlie Connelly, the author of a history of the weather, Bring Me Sunshine, said that with Google giving Ireland's climate the thumbs-up, the Irish weather could finally be cool in more ways than one.
Connelly points out that the Romans famously refused to establish long-term colonies in Ireland because of the weather, and called it Hibernia, meaning the Land of Winter. "This is probably the first recorded case of anyone planning a move to Ireland because of the weather."

subset: commoncrawl


text: Interesting first post; skip the introductions and go right to telling us to boycott a restaurant. Sorry (not really, just a figure of speech) but this reeks of numerous stories about open carry advocates and groups, especially in VA, that purposely OC into restaurants in the hope of inciting crap. Out of morbid curiosity, I'm going to allow this thread to stay open for now; but the second my gut feeling is confirmed that this is nothing but a pot stirring effort, it's over .... in more ways than one.


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I want to know which car would you prefer. I know Nissan owns Infiniti. " But can the student out smart the teacher " .....
I like the wheel base of the G35 and it looks better. Plus it's a four seater. For me it can become inconvenient to have a two seater. I know the G35 weighs 200 to 300 lbs more, but for me the added convenience is worth it.
I would rather have the G35 for the same reasons SigmaProjects listed.
If you have the extra coin I would go with the G35. Since they are effectivly the same car it comes down to the amount of luxury one want to pay for. If luxury (and a slightly larger back seat) aren't that important the 350 is a great car. There is one problem that exists with both models...when your almost 6'6" they both suck on ergonomics.
Quote:and a slightly larger back seat
I do...but the back seat in a G35 is so small that it may as well not be there. I would rather have more storage than a backseat that no one other than a contortionist can use.
Personally I'd rather have the Infiniti. I've driven both and preferred the ride of the Infiniti, but if I wanted a track car I'd take the Z, no question.
i agree but alas due to height restrictions i shall end up with neither. any ideas on 2 seat sports cars that the vertically enhanced will find comfortable?


text:
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Peter LevittPeter Levitt is a poet and translator whose numerous books of poetry include One Hundred Butterflies and Within Within. In addition, he is the author of Fingerpainting on the Moon: Writing and Creativity as a Path to Freedom. He is the guiding teacher of the Salt Spring Zen Circle in British Columbia.
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The Essential Dogen
Writings of the Great Zen Master
Eihei Dogen (1200–1253), founder of the Soto School of Zen Buddhism, is one of the greatest religious, philosophical, and literary geniuses of Japan. His writings have been studied by Zen students for centuries, particularly his masterwork, Shobo Genzo or Treasury… Read More
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No Beginning, No End
The Intimate Heart of Zen
In No Beginning, No End, Zen master Jakusho Kwong-roshi shows us how to treasure the ordinary activities of our daily lives through an understanding of simple Buddhist practices and ideas. The author's spontaneous, poetic, and pragmatic teachings—so reminiscent of his… Read More
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text: Hey, I have an 07 silverado classic and was wondering if there are any upgrades I can do to improve my MPG. I have the a manual so the MPG isnt terrible but i would like a little better haha. I've heard replacing the fuel pump? I'm not that techy and don't really know what needs to be done. ANY advise will be helpful, thanks!


text:
I'm not down on the team as a whole, but today is not fun to watch. I really wonder what the deal with Leake is.
I'm not down on the team as a whole, but today is not fun to watch. I really wonder what the deal with Leake is.
"Since I've been with the Reds in 1989, we've never had a farm system this loaded," Bowden said. "If we were the New York Yankees and had unlimited dollars, we could have traded for Colon, (Jeff) Weaver, Rolen, (Cliff) Floyd, (Kenny) Rogers and Finley and gotten them all -- and still held onto our top five prospects. That's an amazing statement."
FWIW Jason Castro flew out to end that last inning.
Rolen goundout, Bruce single. One out and one on
Errors and misplays and some bad pitches.
Some days you eat the bear and some days the bear eats you. The bear is eating the Reds tonight. I think I'll watch the NFL draft.
Always mount a scratch monkey.
The Reds (before today) have one three of their last four and four of their last six. What more do you want?
Despite only scoring one run so far the Reds have worked Wandy's pitch count up to 75 through five innings.
Board Moderators may, at their discretion and judgment, delete and/or edit any messages that violate any of the following guidelines: 1. Explicit references to alleged illegal or unlawful acts. 2. Graphic sexual descriptions. 3. Racial or ethnic slurs. 4. Use of edgy language (including masked profanity). 5. Direct personal attacks, flames, fights, trolling, baiting, name-calling, general nuisance, excessive player criticism or anything along those lines. 6. Posting spam. 7. Each person may have only one user account. It is fine to be critical here - that's what this board is for. But let's not beat a subject or a player to death, please.


text:
There are many many IWB holsters, the 2 most popular I know of are the Crossbreed supertuck, which has many variations to it out there and the High Noon holsters. Every major maker has their own holsters. If you get a gun get a good holster. Cheap holsters are fine if there is no other option. don't go cheap on the holster.
The SR9c does not have second strike cabalities. It is however a very fine weapon, light accurate and easy to shoot breakdown clean and reassemble. With todays modern S/D ammo mis fires are almost unheard of. Personally I would not discount a gun because it diesn't have second strike. I never even think of it. I have seen misfires mostly in reloads and it is ill advised to carry reloads in your CCW. I would not worry about second strike myself.


text:
|GTA V Latest News | #GTAV | #GTAOnline
2013 GTAG Recommends: Crank
Grand Theft Auto V - General News | @ 11:40 AM MDT | By Ash_735
Getting into shootouts with the police around LA, taking drugs by force from a hospital, stealing vehicles and speeding through a mall all whilst tracking down the men that betrayed you just so you can kill them, sounds pretty GTA like right? Well in the run up to Grand Theft Auto V we here at GTAGaming will be looking at certain films that will show off LA, both past and present, along with various styles of criminal activity, from street gangs, to lone psychos, to planned heists. First film we're looking at is 2006's Crank:
Meet Chev Chelios (played by Jason Statham) a British Hitman living in Los Angeles who wakes up one morning to find out he's been poisoned in his sleep with an synthetic drug known as "The Beijing Cocktail" and the only way for him to stay alive is to keep his adrenaline pumping. With only a few hours left to live, Chelios goes on a rampage through LA to try and track down the man responsible to kill them before he dies.
The film is fast and stylized, with many creative transitions including one where the camera will zoom out into the sky showing a map of the city and highlight the next location and zoom into that (sound familiar?) with locations sprawling from the street club houses to Chinatown to luxury apartments in the hills to hospitals and warehouses, with Chelios fighting off the Police and Gangs along the way.
Of course we feel this serves as a perfect inspiration for the more chaotic Grand Theft Auto characters, the film is packed with action, fighting, shootouts and just pure anger from the main character and mainly, it's a fun film to watch! The soundtrack is also very varied, ranging from Loverboy, Quiet Riot, Jefferson Starship, Harry Nilsson, NOFX, Control Machete, Rocket from the Crypt, etc, giving that kind of Grand Theft Auto radio feel where one moment you could be listening to punk during a chase, rap music from the clubs or classic rock just getting between locations.
So if you're looking for a film to watch to get a rough idea of what a more chaotic character in Grand Theft Auto would be like and to also check out how well modern day LA works for this style, then one of the first films we'd tell you to watch would be this, Crank, we'd also recommend you stick around until the credits finish to see a quick little retro homage of the main character in a video game killing all the gang members in the street to complete his "Rampage". As for the sequel, Crank High Voltage, it's not as good as the first film, it takes a much deeper dive into the absurd and many of the new extra characters come off more like cartoon characters and in all honesty rehashes a lot of the better scenes from the first film but is still worth checking out mainly for its style.
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text: Well as some of you know I am very involved with SEMA and get emails and letter and Mags all the time and when I do have the time I read them.. Here is some News you might want to read.. Illegal HID Conversion KitsThe U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is impounding illegal imports of noncompliant high-intensity discharge (HID) conversion kits, light sources and ballasts. The CBP is working with the NHTSA to pursue enforcement. As reported by SEMA, the NHTSA has determined that it is impossible to produce HID conversion kits (converting a halogen system to HID) that would be compliant with the federal lighting standard, Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) No. 108. The NHTSA is specifically concerned that HID conversion kits can produce excessive glare to oncoming motorists.ESC Compliance


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White Winterland White Winterland at the Foundation Room
Come in your white winter attire for our white winterland party. Keep warm with hosted flowing cocktails and hors d'oeuvres. We will also be offering $10 white whiskey flights. Watch our dueling pianos battle it out to all your favorites.
5 pm – 11 pm
No Cover
The Las Vegas Foundation Room provides breath–taking view of the Las Vegas Strip from high atop the Mandalay Bay. Members will enjoy private access to our fine dining restaurant, an exotic lounge, seven secluded rooms, and banquet space.
Las Vegas, NV 89119 (702) 632-7631
Real time stream from our members with confirmed users at local venues!
Check back here often to view user reviews and ratings. Better yet, visit Foundation Room and post your own review and rate their performance!


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Free personalized radio that
plays the music you love
Norman Blake & Tony Rice
Raised in Southern California, Rice inherited his musical skill from his father, who played with several West Coast bluegrass bands and was heavily influenced by California-based bluegrass groups, including the Dillards and the Kentucky Colonels, which featured influential guitar picker Clarence White. Moving temporarily to Kentucky in 1970, Rice became a charter member of the Bluegrass Alliance, one of the earliest contemporary bluegrass groups. As a member of J.D. Crowe's New South in the early '70s, along with Ricky Skaggs and Jerry Douglas, he continued to promote a new approach to the music of the hill country. After meeting imaginative mandolin player David Grisman during a jam session in 1975, Rice returned to California and helped to form the David Grisman Quintet. During the five years that he played with the group, Rice helped to lay the foundation for the "new grass" style that Grisman dubbed "Dawg Music." Leaving the Grisman Quintet, Rice formed a bluegrass supergroup, the Bluegrass Album Band, with J.D. Crowe, Bobby Hicks, Doyle Lawson, and Todd Phillips. Although only a part-time venture, the group produced five memorable albums.
Rice's albums as a soloist and with his band, the Tony Rice Unit, have ranged from the jazz-tinged Mar West, which included bluegrass-style treatments of tunes by Miles Davis and John Coltrane, to singer/songwriter-oriented albums, including Cold on the Shoulder, Native American, and Me & My Guitar, which featured his virtuosic guitar picking and soulful vocalizing of songs by Ian Tyson, Phil Ochs, and Gordon Lightfoot. Rice released an album-length collection of Lightfoot's songs, Sings Gordon Lightfoot, in 1996. Rice continued to interpret the traditional bluegrass repertoire as well, releasing an album of old chestnuts, Plays and Sings Bluegrass, the same year. In 1997, with his brother Larry Rice, Chris Hillman, and banjoist Herb Pedersen, he founded Rice, Rice, Hillman & Pedersen, and the superstar quartet released three albums between 1997 and 2001. Rice's singing voice had been essentially silenced due to dysphonia since the early '90s, but he remained a top instrumentalist, collaborating with Peter Rowan on a pair of albums for Rounder Records, 2004's You Were There for Me and 2007's Quartet. The encouragingly titled Tony Rice Sings and Plays Bill Monroe appeared in 2011. ~ Craig Harris & Steve Leggett, Rovi
Selected Discography
Track List: Blake & Rice 2
Track List: Blake And Rice
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text:
Late registration for the spring 2011 semester at Pulaski Technical College will conclude today, Thursday, Jan. 6.
The hours for registration are from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Registration will take place in the college's Campus Center on the main campus, 3000 West Scenic Drive in North Little Rock. Payment is due on the day of registration, and classes begin Jan. 10. New students must apply in person.
All required documents should be sent to the Office of Admissions. Students entering college for the first time need a high school transcript with graduation date or GED scores and ACT or COMPASS scores no more than five years old. Students who previously attended college need official copies of transfer transcripts from the colleges or universities they attended. A record of ACT or COMPASS scores is required if college-level math and English were not completed with a grade of "C" or better.
All students must submit proof of two measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) immunizations.
All first-time college students are required to attend a new student orientation during the registration period. During orientation, students learn about services offered and meet with an academic advisor to develop a schedule and register for spring semester classes.
The spring 2011 schedule of classes is available on the college website at www.pulaskitech.edu. For more information, call (501) 812-2231.
Pulaski Technical College


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Sylvia Zerbini, the recent star of Cavalia from 2008 – 2011, will bring her Arabian horses and her "Grand Liberty Tour" to the Vaughn Equestrian Center at the Culver Academies on April 21st and 22nd for two performances.
She will perform in the Jud Little Riding Hall on the campus at 7:30 p.m. ET on April 21st and at 3:30 p.m. ET on April 22nd. Tickets can be purchased by calling the Academies' Eppley Auditorium Box Office at (574) 842-7058, with general admission tickets carrying a cost of $10 and a number of reserved seats are available as well, priced at $15.


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On 11-10-75 the Edmund Fitzgerald sank in Lake Superior. Here is a good tribute: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hgI8bta-7aw
On 11-10-75 the Edmund Fitzgerald sank in Lake Superior. Here is a good tribute: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hgI8bta-7aw
Nice post. My cousin Vincent was lost when the Pride of Baltimore went down in May 14, 1986. When I hear that song I think of him...
"On May 14, 1986, returning from the Caribbean, what the United States Coast Guard later described as a microburst squall, possibly a white squall, 250 nautical miles (463 km) north of Puerto Rico struck the Pride. Winds of 80 knots (150 km/h; 92 mph) hit the vessel, capsizing and sinking her. Her captain and three crew were lost; the remaining eight crewmembers floated in a partially inflated life-raft for four days and seven hours with little food or water until the Norwegian tanker Toro came upon them and rescued them.
A memorial on Rash Field in Baltimore's Inner Harbor memorializes the Pride's lost captain and crewmembers (Armin Elsaesser 42, Captain; Vincent Lazarro, 27, Engineer; Barry Duckworth, 29, Carpenter; and Nina Schack, 23, Seaman)."
Nice post Tom. Brings back some old memories.
To everything there is a season....
I was surprised at the age of the crew (shown in the end). There was about 5 guys in their 20's and more in their 60's.
Why do we fall, sir? So that we might learn to pick ourselves up Alfred Pennyworth Batman Begins (2005)


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A group of five of us decided to go see a friend down in Myrtle Beach. No of us have a car that can adequately fit five adults and luggage for a long trip, so we rented a 2012 Chrysler Town and Country for the trip. We put 2100 miles on the van, I drove at least half of them, so I got a pretty good feel for the car during the last week.The model we got was hot off the presses (790 miles) and loaded up with options. It had leather, the touchscreen radio, rear DVD, a rear camera, power doors, and just about everything else I can think of aside from a moonroof and tow package. Interior build quality was an improvement over old Chrysler minivans, but still not to the level of my Jeep and Charger. The leather was decent though and the seats were comfortable.Chrysler has a long history of being good at interior packaging in their minivans. Our rental had all the stow and go seating and console options. The big compartments in front of the second row seats were great for extra storage. The center console had multiple layers of storage compartments and moved back and forth on a little track. It came in handy for multiple things. The three women in the group made sure to bring all kinds of unnecessary crap, and the van never felt like it was short on space. Even with all their bags upon bags of stuff, the van could have supported another person/couple with their stuff too.The powertrain was never a negative point in the van. The 283hp 3.6L did a decent job moving the loaded down van. Yeah, it had to downshift a lot going through the mountains, but it was never unreasonable. The gearing seemed well matched to the torque curve, the tranny never really hunted for gears or anything. Gas mileage was a very pleasant surprise. On the trip down, I hand calculated 27.1mpg. On the trip back up, 26.8mpg. In total, including a couple hundred miles of driving around the Myrtle Beach area, we averaged 25.7mpg. That's very good for a van with decent power and a full load of people. I was honestly expecting closer to 20mpg considering we were going through the mountains and driving around the city quite a bit, so color me impressed.Where I was less impressed was in the chassis tuning. The ride was smooth, but handling was definitely compromised. It rolled a lot in corners and the steering was pretty lifeless. The whole set-up could have been more firm without hurting the ride quality too much. The brakes were ok, they did a good job slowing the vehicle when needed. I get that it's a family/old person oriented vehicle where comfort should take precedence over "fun to drive", but that's a big factor in the vehicles I buy. Even my Grand Cherokee is fun to drive for an SUV, with great steering and a very planted feel through corners.Overall, the vehicle was a lot better than I was expecting. The power train was very good and the interior packaging was excellent. Even though I didn't care for the chassis tuning, I think this car nails what the intended audience is really looking for. Would I buy one? No. If I needed a three row vehicle, I'd go with a Durango or Flex. They do give up some functionality to the minivan, but they are both much more satisfying to drive (the Durango especially). I could make up the loss of cargo space with a roof rack or rear hitch mounted rack if I had to.
So you took a trip with the Village People?
----------------------------Grace, Pace, and SpaceAwarded Best Back Troll
What makes you think I brought Zoomin and Gatt with me?
LOL!You got me on that one. I LOLed like a SOB. Sorry Zoom and Gatt.Anyways, glad you had a good trip and didn't hate your transportation.
----------------------------Grace, Pace, and SpaceAwarded Best Back Troll
We had the exact same rental last year ATV except it was blue! My daughter named her "Sheila".This was our route, we went from Las Vegas to Boise Idaho, Boise to Washington State, Washington state to Northern California, Norther California to Lake Tahoe, Nevada, then back to Las Vegas:We only averaged about 21mpg but we were going over a far more mountainous terrain than you were in the dead of summer. My kids loved that mother humping van, the two DVD screens were cool, my daughter could watch a movie in the 2nd row. My sons built up a little "living room" in the 3rd row, looked like a lounge, they had the xbox hooked up back there! Not only that they had the xbox teathered to my iphone so they could use xbox LIVE talking with their friends and stuff, although the SECOND you get out of the Las Vegas metro area you lose *all cell service* for about 400 miles, with some bursts of service here and there. My boys were all snobberish like "um when will xbox LIVE be back" LOL.Anyway that thing pulled us around with great power and comfort for thousands of miles, I loved it. The only notable thing was the 2nd row seats, in order for them to be stow and go they had to make them flimsy, think and you could tell the goal was to get them to fit into the floor more than any sort of comfort.
I'm amazed by that mileage. I have never liked or even wanted a minivan by any stretch. I always thought they came with a year's supply of soccer balls for any female that bought them. But, this review has made me rethink that. Maybe I should be looking into one of these rather than the Mustang?
==================Some girls like clothes and make-up. I like cars.
Sok-Eye:I'm amazed by that mileage. I have never liked or even wanted a minivan by any stretch. I always thought they came with a year's supply of soccer balls for any female that bought them. But, this review has made me rethink that. Maybe I should be looking into one of these rather than the Mustang?The mileage will really vary depending on where you live, throw western mountain ranges into the mix and it will drop like a rock (like with any car).
The minivan is extremely utilitarian and in today's world it comes in very plush varieties. It is true you have to deal with the stigma of the "soccer mom" image regardless. But use it for a week and you come back asking yourself why do I want a SUV again?
TAF4Mopar:The minivan is extremely utilitarian and in today's world it comes in very plush varieties. It is true you have to deal with the stigma of the "soccer mom" image regardless. But use it for a week and you come back asking yourself why do I want a SUV again?"But use it for a week and you come back asking yourself why do I want a SUV again?"-Oh no no no no. After one week and loving how it was I can say even the kids were like "it was fun but Dad don't ever get a sick minivan".
Good thing I live in a flat area with a lot of farmland around then, right?
==================Some girls like clothes and make-up. I like cars.
Sok-Eye:Good thing I live in a flat area with a lot of farmland around then, right?No, that would not be a good thing! Where in the world would you snowboard?
Any hill is good enough.
==================Some girls like clothes and make-up. I like cars.
That mileage is amazing.My dad's last-gen Grand Caravan has an average of 20 and it's almost always empty. We probably drive a lot more city than you did on your trip but that's still phenomenal.
~~~Patiently awaiting the Dodge Dart SRT4...
Sok-Eye:Any hill is good enough.Oh no no no no.


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Wing Network morphology came up in the "Why Treatment Free" thread.
I prepared a number of wing scans to look at this typing approach.
Ten wings from a hive with "Ukrainian queen" genes.
The "cubital ratio" (which is the ratio of segment lengths on the middle window) is 3.06 s.d. 0.23, which is at the extreme upper end of the Apis mellifera range.
The "DrawWing.org" reference wing for Apis melllifera carnica
The DrawWing image has a cubital ratio of 2.73
A comments, the Discoidal angle -- used as a primary axis for detection of AMM depends on the precise location of two points along an wide obtuse curve and the precise location of a single nearby broadly intersecting point to extend a very much longer perpendicular. This value is thus highly error prone since both small shifts in the baseline angle and small shifts in the intersection of the erected perpendicular would move the value.
Modern papers use a 18 point network with 3 axis principal component analysis of the relationships among the larger network. I haven't yet imported this much expanded data set or tried the PCA.
An Italian x Feral hive has wings, a sample (n=10) yielded a "Cubital Index" of 2.24 (SD 0.23):


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An amazing school in Glencoe, Maryland with 225 acres of beautiful rolling hills, horses, and wonderful girls. A place of community where education is a top priority.
Oldfields is a wonderful highschool!
by OS05 April 18, 2005
A small, secluded all girls boarding and day school in the heart of glencoe, maryland. Although quite small, consisting of merely 180 girls, Oldfields is quite comparable to a local country club. Here you will find girls decked out in solely Lilly, Polo and Lacoste simply going to class. Always accompanied by a peal necklace, pearl earrings and of course, rainbows. Every student either plays lacrosse or field hockey and works out at least twice a day. Only here would your school nurses and teachers drive Range Rovers, Ferraris, Corvettes, Jaguars, and Lexis. And then there are the students with their Audis, Suburbans, Escalades, Acura MDXs, and brand new 4 runners. These girls work very hard, but know how to party even harder. Drinkstrong pretty much sums up their weekends... Yes this Oldfields, school for the "beautiful people."
see definition of : preppy
by Jenny Hall April 18, 2005


text: Hello, i spent couple hours tampering with dovecot 1.2.9 on Ubuntu 10.04, now it finally works, so maybe someone can use it... it will be probalby same for Debian Squeeze First, here is my /etc/dovecot/dovecot.conf file: Code: base_dir = /var/run/dovecot/ protocols = imap imaps pop3 pop3 disable_plaintext_auth = no log_timestamp = "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S " ssl_cert_file = /etc/ssl/_.my-domain.tld/_.my-domain.tld.crt ssl_key_file = /etc/ssl/_.my-domain.tld/_.my-domain.tld.key mail_privileged_group = mail login_greeting = my-domain.tld IMAP server ready... ## IMAP specific settings protocol imap { mail_executable = /usr/lib/dovecot/rawlog /usr/lib/dovecot/imap mail_plugins = quota imap_quota } ## POP3 specific settings protocol pop3 { mail_executable = /usr/lib/dovecot/rawlog /usr/lib/dovecot/pop3 pop3_uidl_format = %08Xu%08Xv mail_plugins = quota } ## LDA specific settings protocol lda { # Address to use when sending rejection mails. postmaster_address = [email protected] As you can have noticed all the users will have uid& gid 5000, also sieve script location & maildir will be following same pattern , so we don't have to read this data from MySQL all the time. This is the original user query: user_query = SELECT email as user, maildir as home, CONCAT(maildir, '/Maildir') as mail, uid, gid, CONCAT('maildir:storage', quota) AS quota, CONCAT(maildir, '/.sieve') AS sieve FROM mail_user WHERE email = '%u' AND disable%Ls = 'n'] I have removed uid, gid, sieve and also "user_query = CONCAT(maildir, '/Maildir')" as is doen't seem to be used anywhere Now we can modify /etc/dovecot/dovecot-sql.conf Code: driver = mysql connect = host=localhost dbname=dbispconfig user=ispconfig password=your_gerated_password_from_ISPC3 default_pass_scheme = CRYPT password_query = SELECT password FROM mail_user WHERE email = '%u' AND disable%Ls = 'n' ### we must change user query, here is the correct one, notice that storage quota must be set in bytes user_query = SELECT email AS user, maildir AS home, CONCAT('*:storage=', quota , 'B') AS quota_rule FROM mail_user WHERE email = '%u' AND disable%Ls = 'n' That's it. Sieve scripts are working , roundcube is showing correct quota, also Thunderbird.


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Mathematics, Purpose, and Truth: The World Feels More Spacious
I picked up Janna Levin's novel off a table at a bookstore, drawn to it initially perhaps because we had just completed our show with Paul Collins and Jennifer Elder on autism. Mathematician Alan Turing — known as the father of modern computing — is one of the autistic personalities who was mentioned in that interview. I was immediately taken by Janna Levin's lush prose and the alluring, provocative ideas that she brings to life through human stories in space and time.
A Madman Dreams of Turing Machines sounds depths I had never considered before, between mathematical truths and great existential questions. It does so by probing the parallel lives and ideas of Turing and another pivotal 20th-century mathematician, Kurt Gödel. Turing's discoveries were made possible in part by Gödel, who shook the worlds of mathematics, philosophy, and logic in 1931 with his "incompleteness theorems."They demonstrated that some mathematical truths can never be proven. Or, as Gödel says in Janna Levin's novel, "Mathematics is perfect. But it is not complete. To see some truths you must stand outside and look in."This held unsettling scientific and human implications; it posited hard limits to what we can ever logically, definitively know.
Janna Levin is an atheist, if we care to categorize her. And while that simple fact informs our conversation along with her exquisite intelligence and her mathematical training, we cover territory that can't be bounded by such definitions. Janna Levin's most certain "faith"is in the conviction that we can agree on basic realities described by mathematics — that 1 plus 1 will always equal 2. Putting God into that equation, or barring God from it, is not her concern. Yet this conversation is a beautiful example of the deep complementarity of religious and scientific questions, if not of answers. The ideas and questions Janna Levin lives and breathes open my mind to new ways of wondering about purpose, meaning, and ultimate reality.
There is much in her thought that I struggle to comprehend and will continue to ponder. I'm intrigued, at the same time, by echoes with the wisdom of ordinary life. Gödel's idea that there are some truths we can only see at an angle — by standing outside, looking in — is a fact even in the work I do, of speaking of faith. The deepest truths are usually impossible to see and articulate straight on.
And I feel a kindred pull to Janna Levin's delight and passion in the great narrative of the world and humanity, epitomized in these lines from her book that we read in the show:
"I am looking on benches and streets, in logic and code. I am looking in the form of truth stripped to the bone. Truth that lives independently of us, that exists out there in the world. Hard and unsentimental. I am ready to accept truth no matter how alarming it turns out to be. Even if it proves incompleteness and the limits of human reason. Even if it proves we are not free."
Of all the ideas Janna Levin presents, the most provocative and disturbing, perhaps, is her doubt that there is free will in human existence at all. She cannot be sure that we are not utterly determined by brilliant principles of physics and biology. Yet she cleaves more fiercely in the face of this belief to the reality of her love of her children and her hopes and dreams for them. She sees "evidence of our purpose"in figures like Gödel and Turing, even though they did not the find the clarity in life that they wrested from mathematics on all our behalf.
Paradoxically, perhaps, the world feels more spacious to me after this conversation with Janna Levin — even, to use her words, if it suggests incompleteness and the limits of human reason and faith; even if it suggests we are not free. She possesses a quality that keeps me interviewing scientists as often as a I can — a delight in beauty, a comfort with mystery, a limitless ambition for one's grandest ideas combined with a humility about them that many religious people could learn from.


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Broomfield, CO – April 17, 2014
Innovative Security Company Recognized as One of the Top Colorado Businesses
Webroot, the market leader in cloud-based, real-time internet threat detection, today announced that it has been named one of The Denver Post's Top Workplaces in 2014. This annual award honors best places to work based solely on employee feedback, and Webroot was ranked in the midsize employer category for companies with 150 to 499 local employees.
"I believe Webroot's two greatest assets are our customers and our employees. Just as we focus on the quality of our end-to-end customer experience, we also focus on maintaining a work environment that attracts and retains the best and brightest people in our industry," said Dick Williams, CEO at Webroot. "I'm very proud that Webroot is recognized as one of the Denver region's best workplaces, but even more so because that recognition is based on feedback directly from our employees."
WorkplaceDynamics, which partnered with The Denver Post to compile the Top Workplaces list, based the rankings on employee surveys. Employees were asked to score employers on measures including appreciation of workers, direction, confidence in leadership, values and ethics, encouragement of ideas, competence of management, and pay and benefits. The Top Workplaces rankings are divided into large, midsize and small categories. WorkplaceDynamics says the categories are important because job satisfaction varies depending on company size.
The Denver Post published the complete list of Top Workplaces on April 13. For more information about the 2014 list please visit www.denverpost.com/topworkplaces2014.
©2017 Webroot Inc. All rights reserved. Webroot, SecureAnywhere, Webroot SecureAnywhere, Webroot Intelligence Network, WIN and Webroot Infrared are trademarks or registered trademarks of Webroot Inc. in the United States and other countries. All other trademarks are properties of their respective owners.


text: Ok. I am looking at an operation and wondering about the price so I thought I would post it here. I know there are alot of varibles here. 1400 hives, adequate supers, enough equipment to run 2,000 hives, 24ft International flatbed, Ford 1 ton, swinger, 2 72 frame extractors, guiness uncapper, cowan wax spinner, and everything else to run an operation. Main business is pollination but also some established honey sales. Equipment is all in good usauable shape. Whats a fair price?


text:
What is foodwatch?
foodwatch is an independent, non-profit organisation that exposes food-industry practices that are not in the interests of consumers. foodwatch fights for the right of consumers to know exactly what they are buying and to enjoy good food that is healthy and uncontaminated.
foodwatch was founded in 2002 in Germany by former Greenpeace director Thilo Bode and has offices in Berlin, Amsterdam and Paris. Its mission is to build a strong, European campaign organisation that is represented in all major EU Member States and that provides consumer-focused input into European legislative processes, advocating for more consumer rights.


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text:
Center for Innovation in Teaching and Learning
Undergraduate Ethics Courses 2011-2012
- Courses identified as ethics courses by title
- Courses with course descriptions identifying ethics content
1. Courses Identified As Ethics Courses By Title
JR 212 Ethics for Journalist 2 credits
Considers journalists' ethical responsibilities, in relation to professional standards and legal limits. Examines ethical decision-making and current ethical questions using case studies. Prerequisites: JR 103 and sophomore standing; co-requisite: JR 211.
Philosophy (Communication Studies)
**PH 105 Introduction to Ethics 4 credits
Introduction to important theories on nature of the good in human conduct. Theories belong to Western philosophical tradition and include works of Plato, Aristotle, Kant, Mill, and others. Fulfills Ethics and Values Perspective of General Education requirement. (Semester varies)
**PH 110 Ethics and Justice 4 credits
Considers ethical theories and theories of justice, especially those related to questions of economic, criminal, political, and social justice. Fulfills Ethics and Values Perspective of the General Education requirement. (Semester varies)
**PH 200 Contemporary Ethics 4 credits
Contemporary ethical issues of abortion, euthanasia, capital punishment, and affirmative action examined in light of major theories of ethics and morals from the history of Western philosophy. Fulfills Ethics and Values Perspective of General Education requirements. (Semester varies)
**PH 203 Special Topics in Ethics or Value Theory 4 credits
Topics announced prior to each term may include: Art and Politics, Media Ethics, Feminist Ethics, Political Philosophy, or Judaism. Course may be repeated for credit if topics vary. Fulfills Ethics and Values Perspective of General Education requirements. (Semester varies)
**PH 204 Environmental Ethics 4 credits
Considers philosophical ethics in relation to environmental issues. Topics include: religious beliefs as a foundation for environmental commitments, duties and obligations toward other species, "deep ecology," ecofeminism, economic imperatives versus environmental concerns, and disproportionate burden of environmental problems borne by certain groups. Fulfills Ethics and Values Perspective of General Education requirements. (Semester varies)
**PH 210 Narrative Ethics 4 credits
Overview of classical and modern approaches to ethical theory using examples from fiction and film to show how ethical theories can be applied. Connect abstract theory with "real life" through storytelling and story analysis to understand and evaluate moral issues. Fulfills Ethics and Values Perspective of General Education requirements. (Semester varies)
Visual And Media Arts
VM 307 Communication Ethics and Cultural Diversity 4 credits
Inspects ethical issues, including racial and ethnic prejudice, discrimination, and stereotyping, from a philosophical and case study approach. Topics such as privacy, piracy, censorship, offensiveness, deception, ethnocentricity, pornography, racism, confidentiality, fairness, and hate speech are investigated in a variety of communication media—computer technology, photography, video, speech, audio, film, and print—both in international and U.S. domains. Prerequisite: VM 200. Fulfills the General Education U.S. Diversity requirement. (Semester varies)
VM 417 Communication Ethics 4 credits
Provides a study of the philosophical roots and modern applications of moral reasoning in various communication media, including print, digital, television and video, photography, film, radio, speech, and telecommunications. Includes topics such as confidentiality, privacy, deception, free speech, obscenity, justice, equality, defamation of reputation, abuse of power, digital manipulation, fairness, truth in advertising, and conflict of interest. Prerequisite: VM 200. (Semester varies)
2. Courses With Course Descriptions Identifying Ethics Content
Business (Marketing Communication)
MB 200 Principles of Business 4 credits
Students analyze information related to business trends, strategies, opportunities, and operations and critically assess alternatives. Through lecture, discussion, case videos, and in-class assignments, students consider external and internal factors driving contemporary business decisions. Topics include: pricing, supply and demand, the management of people, processes, resources, and organization; the globalization of business; the use of information system to support business efforts; and basic concepts from marketing, sales, business ethics, law, accounting, and finance.
MB 400 Business Policy and Strategy 4 credits
Serves as the business minor's capstone course by introducing new levels of complexity to broad concepts learned in previous classes. Uses case studies, trade articles, and time-honored academic frameworks, as well as in-class lectures, group exercises, and discussions to challenge students to apply how legal frameworks, business and government regulations, organizational structures, diverse workforces, and customer and stakeholder expectations influence the way contemporary companies conduct business. Prerequisites: MB 300 and MB 310. (Semester varies)
Communication (Communication Studies)
CC 160 Interpersonal Communication Skills 4 credits
Introduction to the practices and principles of interpersonal communication. Focus on perception, creative/critical listening, nonverbal communication, emotions, power, and self-disclosure. Issues of ethics, technology, and culture are woven throughout class content and discussions. Stages of relationships will be explored as well as the influence of communication within and between those stages. Numerous applications to a variety of situations, including those in family, workplace, and romantic context are undertaken as students draw from their own experiences.
CC 262 Professional Communication 4 credits
Study and practice of rhetorical argument, proof, ethics, style, and delivery in performance and analysis of speeches. Projects include use of professional communication situations and video/audio aids and new technology to enhance rhetorical effectiveness in message preparation, development, and delivery.
CC 263 Argument and Advocacy 4 credits
Study of the art of advocacy; develop logical, organizational, and research skills that debate and other forms of oral and written advocacy require. Participation in debates about current political and legal controversies. Critical thinking skills as tools both for advocates and audiences.
CC 280 Communication Theory for Leading Change 4 credits
Investigation of classical and contemporary theories of political communication with emphasis on utility of theory in mass- and multi-mediated communication contexts. Discussion of application of theory to these domains including examination of how conceptions of the citizen, democracy, aesthetics, morality, and culture are established and maintained vis-à-vis different modes of communication. Prerequisites: CC 200 or CC 201 and CC 263 or CC 266.
CC 323 Discussion Facilitation: Conversations on Race 1 non-tuition credit
Training for participation in and co-facilitation of Campus Conversations on Race (CCOR).
CC 323 A 0 credits
Involves training to lead workshops.
CC 323 B 1 credit
Involves leading workshops and may be repeated once for a total of 2 credits. Recommended prerequisite or co-requisite: CC 266.
CC 345 Public Affairs Matrix: Media, Politics, and Advocacy 4 credits
Advanced study of interplay of media, politics, policy, and advocacy. Through historical and contemporary case studies and research examine variety of constituencies affecting politics and public policy and role the media play in political, public policy, and advocacy debates. Propaganda definition and role in affecting public opinion. Relationship between communicator, media, and key constituencies with focus on ethical, effective use of public affairs. Prerequisites: CC 200 and CC 263. (Semester varies)
CC 357 Leadership 4 credits
Theory and practice of effective ethical leadership in contemporary political and organizational settings; theories for organizing and motivating people; cross- cultural applications; and issues of diversity and communication skills for leadership. Prerequisites: CC 200 or CC 201 and CC 263 or CC 266 and junior standing.
CC 415 Mediation, Facilitation, and Dialogue 4 credits
Theory and practice of various forms of third-party- guided dispute resolution are considered. Students learn to mediate conflicts, facilitate discussions, and promote dialogue among parties in conflict. Emphasis is on developing skills in leading groups. Prerequisite: CC 266.
CC 423 Crisis Communication 4 credits
Importance of managing communication in crisis situations. Topics include definitions, types, classifications, phases, planning, publics, contingency events, time estimating, crisis teams, control centers, working with media, training, and follow-through. Crisis scenarios cover profit, nonprofit, and government organizations at local, regional, national, and/or global level. Case examples employed. Prerequisite: junior standing. (Semester varies)
CC 475 Capstone in Leadership, Politics, and Social Advocacy 4 credits
Advanced theory, research, and practice in political communication. Develop and enhance portfolios of political communication materials including development of two communication campaigns. Prerequisites: senior standing and completion of CC 303.
Honors (Institute for Liberal Arts and Interdisciplinary Studies)
**HS 201 Sophomore Honors Seminar and 202 Sophomore Honors Seminar II (Honor students only) 8 credits
Engages critical thinking and research about philosophical, cultural, and scientific methods of generating knowledge and their ethical implications. Different areas of inquiry examined each year. Recent topics include environmental ethics, evolution, astronomy, and epistemology. Fulfills the General Education Ethics and Values Perspective and the Scientific Perspective.
Interdisciplinary (Institute for Liberal Arts and Interdisciplinary Studies)
IN 123 Visiting Scholar Topics 4 credits
Topics that address the expertise of visiting Scholars-in-Residence in the Institute. These topics will be offered on a rotating basis. Past topics include: Women Artists and Life and Death: Science and Psychology of Survival. A special section of IN 123 called Ethics and Professional Communication is being taught both semesters.
IN 318 Women, Media, and Globalization 4 credits
Looks at the status of women around the world, especially the effects of globalization on their lives, their access to information, and their ability to make their voices heard in the digital age. Students investigate some of the relevant economic, political, and cultural landscapes of globalization, and how these affect women in particular. Readings, expert speakers, and documentaries put a human face on topics covered during the semester. Fulfills the General Education Global Diversity requirement. Prerequisite: junior standing.
IN 319 Feminist Cultural Theory 4 credits
Considers feminist theoretical engagements with culture. Addresses issues that have become central to feminist theorizing, including "the body," "identity and difference," "technoscience," and "the gaze." Through close readings of key texts paired with uses in further theoretical work of these texts, students become familiar with feminist cultural theoretical work, learning how to read and understand it, as well as how to make use of its interdisciplinary and diverse offerings. The reading, discussion, and writing practices incorporated into the course provide students with a feminist theoretical "toolkit" for engaging with different aspects of culture—from popular culture to echnoscience to everyday life. Prerequisite: junior standing.
IN 401 The Media and the Holocaust 4 credits
Mainstream and alternative media's responses to information about the Holocaust and its aftermath through film, radio, television, and print media. Speak with Holocaust eyewitnesses and survivors. Pursue individual areas of interest with research projects. Consider what the media should be doing today to prevent continuing genocide.
IN 406 Queer Dreams: Politics, Culture, and Difference 4 credits
Who or what is queer? How is the term being used to identify ways of living, political goals, social practices, and cultural productions? Is queer a new identity, or does it question the terms of identity itself? How do questions of difference—of race, class, gender, sexuality, embodiment, and geo-cultural location—shift or inflect the meaning of this term, and the ways it is mobilized politically and culturally? Just as the term "queer" has been reclaimed from its negative usage, it has also been taken up and revised in a variety of ways that both extend and transform its meanings. Taking up of theory as a way of dreaming, this course focuses on theoretical work in queer studies, offering students the opportunity to explore new possibilities for thinking and living "queer." Prerequisite: junior standing.
JR 101 Discovering Journalism 4 credits
Explores the role of news in U.S. history, from its beginnings in the American Revolution to today's world of "all news all the time." Gain tools to analyze and understand how print, broadcast, and online news organizations have evolved. Examine parallels between issues raised by the explosion of online news and earlier periods in journalistic evolution. Explore issues confronting the contemporary journalist by learning how news has evolved. Study the First Amendment and address ethical dilemmas faced by those practicing journalism.
JR 102 The Newsgathering Process 4 credits
Establishes foundational skills to write, report, and deliver the news using a sound, focused idea and specific authoritative information. Examine how to identify, focus, and find news; to ferret out and make sense of online and library records; and to select sources and measure reliability and authoritativeness. Learn how to interview, write leads, and structure stories for print, broadcast, and online news, emphasizing journalistic standards such as accuracy and fairness. Prerequisite: JR 101 for freshmen. (Co-requisite for transfers.)
JR 211 Law for Journalism 2 credits
Examines the American legal system and its relationship to the press. Students gain an understanding of journalists' rights and legal responsibilities and study case law that sets legal limits for journalists. Examines ethical decision- making in gray areas. Covers basic structure and processes of federal and state courts. Prerequisites: JR 103 and sophomore standing; co-requisite: JR 212.
JR 354 News Editing and Design 4 credits
Students develop and practice the craft of editing: refining news copy and choosing how and where it will run in a newspaper or on a website. They learn to edit stories for content, structure, word usage, and story flow. Students write headlines and learn appropriate software needed to design pages. Explores issues of style, bias, stereotyping, fairness, and taste. Learn appropriate software needed to design pages. Prerequisite: JR 202.
JR 221 Photojournalism 4 credits
Explores photography as a journalistic storytelling medium by teaching how to communicate news visually in a variety of situations. Develops skills such as shooting pictures on deadline, writing concise and compelling cutlines, and editing for impact. Through historical and contemporary examples, students learn about the power of photojournalism to document, inform, entertain, persuade, and provoke emotion. Examines the ethical and legal challenges of photojournalism. Prerequisite: JR 202. (Semester varies)
JR 555 Reporting Issues of Diversity 4 credits
Develops knowledge and critical thinking skills to function and thrive as a journalist in America's culturally diverse society. Analyzes media coverage of a wide spectrum of underrepresented groups, and challenge personal and societal stereotypes. Learn from guest speakers, readings, and videos about the realities of different groups as well the job of journalists trying to cover them. Fulfills the General Education U.S. Diversity requirement. Prerequisite: JR 204 or JR 205. (Spring semester)
JR 574 The Press and Propaganda 4 credits
Examines the history of propaganda and its relationship to journalism. Look at propaganda during war, in political campaigns, and in coverage of business and entertainment. (Semester varies)
Marketing (Marketing Communication)
MK 358 Social Media and Marketing 4 credits
Provides a broad understanding of social media and its use in executing marketing campaigns. Various aspects of social media and issues facing today's marketing managers are examined, including social news, primary and secondary traffic, viral content distribution, photo and video sharing, online communities, and more. In addition to learning how to serve as a social media marketer, employing low-cost promotional methods to support marketing campaigns, and measuring the impact of social media, students discuss ethics and public perception. Prerequisite: junior standing.
MK 471 Topics in Marketing Communication: Corporate Communications Practice in the Social Responsibility Evolution 4 credits
Offers opportunities to examine cutting-edge issues in marketing communications. May be repeated for credit if topics differ. Prerequisites: completion of three 300-level Marketing courses and senior standing. Additional prerequisites may be required by topic. (Semester varies)
MK 472 Entrepreneurship I 8 credits
Introduces and immerses students in the process of creating and launching a new venture. Students learn the history and process of entrepreneurship as they explore creative problem solving, innovative thinking, and ethics. Relevant marketing and public relations strategies presented in addition to basic financial, business, and human resource issues. Experts in the business world provide additional mentoring and practical knowledge. Prerequisite: junior standing. (Fall semester)
Philosophy (Communication Studies)
PH 112 Religion in Eastern Cultures 4 credits
The origin and development of Hinduism in India; Buddhism in India, China, and Japan; Taoism and Confucianism in China; and Shintoism in Japan. Reading of original texts, development of doctrine in each religious tradition, and literary, artistic, and cultural impact of each religion on Eastern civilizations. Fulfills General Education Global Diversity requirement. (Semester varies)
PH 300 Special Topics in Political Philosophy 4 credits
Topics in political theory vary by semester and may include: Citizenship and Civic Engagement; Art and Politics; Community, Communication and Public Policy; Liberalism and Communitarianism; Censorship, Privacy, and the Public Good. Prerequisites: junior standing and one PH course. (Semester varies)
Political Science (Communication Studies
**PL 328 Political Thought 4 credits
Analyzes the evolution of political theory from early Greece to the present. Study the formation of the Western political tradition and the relationship of political theory to the development of absolutism, constitutional monarchy, liberal democracy, and socialism. Understand the issues of idealism and realism in political thought, individual rights versus the needs of the collective, and the relation of these considerations to the emergence of totalitarian political ideologies. Fulfills Ethics and Values Perspective of the General Education requirements. (Semester varies)
PL 332 Civil Rights 4 credits
Review and develop an understanding of the United States Constitution, congressional legislation, and Supreme Court cases affecting and controlling minority rights from 1776 to the present. Fulfills the Historical Perspective and the General Education U.S. Diversity requirements. (Semester varies)
PL 333 The First Amendment 4 credits
Study in depth the U.S. Constitution and federal laws as they relate to communication. Develop an understanding of the First Amendment, the Federal Communication Commission, and political speech. Fulfills the Historical Perspective of the General Education requirements. (Semester varies)
Science (Communication Disorders)
SC 215 Personal Genetics and Identity 4 credits
As it becomes increasingly possible to obtain personalized versions of our individual human genomes, it behooves us to consider how much weight this information carries in generating our physical uniqueness and individual identity. This course introduces the biological basis of inheritance and human variation while considering the personal and public implications of accessibility to one's genetic information. In particular, we explore what our DNA can and can't tell us about appearance, disease, ancestry, and behavior. We consider the marketing of genetic tests, the use of DNA databases in forensic science, regulation of the personal genomics industry, and genetic privacy. (Semester varies)
SC 216 DNA and Society 4 credits
This course explores the structure and function of DNA and the role of the genetic code in shaping the basic cellular units of life. We will learn the molecular biology necessary to understand science developments that have garnered the attention of the media and the scientific community, including those relating to biotechnology, stem cells, and genetic engineering. We then discuss this science at its intersection with art, policy, marketing, medicine, and human experience. Students will gain an appreciation of how molecular biology impacts our society and obtain the tools necessary to make informed decisions about the science we encounter. (Semester varies)
SC 310 Science in Translation: Health and Genetics (4 credits) – Students will refine and broaden their ability to interpret scientific language and communicate critical scientific content to others. This course will examine popular representations of molecular biology in various outlets such as film, fiction, and journalism. Conversation about any scientific inaccuracies will provide a motivation for delving deeper into science, and discussion of creative intent will provide a mechanism for discussing ethical, social, and political impact of related research. Student will then apply such interpretative understandings to their own craft as they put scientific translation and communication into practice in select scenarios. Prerequisite: junior standing. (Semester varies)
SC 320 Science in Translation: Environmental Science 4 credits
Students will refine and broaden their ability to interpret scientific language and communicate critical scientific content to others. This course will examine popular representations of environmental issues in various outlets such as film, fiction, and journalism. Conversation about any scientific inaccuracies will provide a motivation for delving deeper into the science, and discussion of creative intent will provide a mechanism for discussing ethical, social, and political impact of related research. Students will then apply such interpretative understandings to their own craft as they put scientific translation and communication into practice in select scenarios. Prerequisite: junior standing. (Semester varies)
Sociology (Communication Studies)
SO 300 Community, Identity, and Social Advocacy 4 credits
Theory and practice of effective, ethical communication on behalf of constituent groups. Needs assessment, resource identification, development (including grant writing), public advocacy, and program review. Prerequisite: sophomore standing. (Semester varies)
SO 360 Deviance and Social Control 4 credits
Examine various forms of social control, use of power constructing normative boundaries that differentiate normal and deviant perspectives. Media roles within popular culture, and overviews of differing academic perspectives include specific grand theories evidenced through sociological imagination; varieties of violent forms; sexual configurations; mental disorders; substance usages; white-collar dysfunctions; governmental-economic forms. Ethical dimensions of choice change through personal self-critique or examination of career roles in chosen media specialties. Fulfills Social and Psychological Perspective of General Education requirements. (Semester varies)
Theatre (Performing Arts)
TH 479 Topics in the Business of Theatre 4 credits
Various topics related to the business of theater for future working professionals. Different sections will approach issues relevant to specific career paths, i.e., acting, design, stage management, etc., such as: the finding of appropriate audition material, and audition and casting process in theater, film, and television; the requirements for admission to professional trade unions, AEA, and exploration of service organizations; issues of titles, licenses, and/ or permits; preparing a professional resume and/ or portfolio, job strategies using online sources for entry-level work; entrepreneurial opportunities and interaction with allied businesses and fundraising for nonprofit companies; and other topics as appropriate to individual sections. Prerequisites: Performing Arts majors only and junior standing. (Semester varies)
Visual and Media Arts
VM 200 Media Criticism and Theory 4 credits
Explores theoretical and critical approaches to the study of photography, film, television and video, audio, and digital culture. Theories and methods examine issues relating to production and authorship in the media arts, audience reception and effects, political ideology, ethics, aesthetics, cultural diversity, and schools of thought within the liberal arts. Extensive critical writing and reading in media criticism and theory. Prerequisites: VM 101 and VM 120.
VM 356 Marketing and Promotion for Radio and Audio 4 credits
Explores the techniques, methods, goals, and ethics of successful promotions, including the components of an effective promotions team. Includes the planning, coordination, and implementation of a promotion campaign. Prerequisite: VM 250. (Spring semester)
VM 370 Business Concepts for Modern Media 4 credits
Focuses on strategic thinking, planning, organization, and implementation of media projects from conception (pre-production) through release/ distribution/exhibition (theatrical, non-theatrical, digital, web). Includes acquiring fundamental skills and a working knowledge of business math, business plans, intellectual property and copyright basics, grant writing and resources, and current trends in advertising, marketing, and press package materials. Prerequisite: VM 230 or VM 240 or VM 241 or VM 250 or VM 260.
VM 377 Documentary Production Workshop 4 credits
Develops skills necessary to produce documentary productions in video or film. Covers production processes from story development through all the production phases. Practical considerations of production are balanced with theoretical debates on the legal and ethical responsibilities of those who document others. Prerequisite: VM 230 or VM 240. (Spring semester)
VM 402 Seminar in Media Arts Topics 4 credits
Examines various topics in media arts in seminar format, with emphasis on students' oral and written presentation of material. May be repeated for credit if topics differ. Prerequisites: VM 200 and senior standing. NOTE: Special section on Media Ethics and Cultural Diversity offered each semester.
VM 303 Studies in Digital Media and Culture 4 credits
Examines the dramatic shift in meaning and processes of contemporary communication by investigating the social, artistic, economic, and political implications of using digital ways of working. Topics include the Internet and the web, cyberspace and censorship, games, digital film and video, multimedia and interactivity, virtual reality, person- machine interfaces, and globalization considerations. Prerequisites: VM 200 and junior standing.
VM 304 History of Documentary 4 credits
Examines the history and theory of documentary media production, with attention to the economic, technological, ethical, and aesthetic concerns of documentarians. Prerequisite: VM 200 and junior standing. (Fall semester)
VM 418 Transnational Asian Cinemas 4 credits
Asian "national" cinemas are examined and problematized in the contexts of media and economic globalization, including: the politics of transnational film practices; issues surrounding filmic representation and diasporic identities; the construction and negotiation of national, gender, and genre differences; local-regional-global dynamics; and questions of the postcolonial in Asian contexts. Fulfills the General Education Global Diversity requirement. Prerequisite: VM 200. (Semester varies)
VM 325 Writing the Adaptation 4 credits
Focuses on the process of analyzing material from another medium (e.g., novels, plays, comic books) and translating into a screenplay. Students write one original first act of a public domain property, as well as one analytical paper. Prerequisites: VM 221 and junior standing. (Semester varies)
VM 406 Post-Colonial Film 4 credits
Investigates the historical, socioeconomic, and ideological contexts of film production, distribution, and exhibition of post-colonial films that explore and challenge Hollywood and Western notions of identity, narrative, history, and oral traditions. Cinemas considered include those from Africa, the Caribbean, Latin America, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Fulfills the General Education Global Diversity requirement. Prerequisite: VM 200 and junior standing. (Semester varies)
VM 404 Black American Independent Cinema I 4 credits
Examines the depiction by and of African Americans in cinema through the 1950s. Special emphasis on the historical, cultural, political, social, and economic influences that have shaped and/or determined the cinematic depictions about and by African Americans. Students emerge from the class with a richly contextualized understanding of the representation of African Americans. Fulfills the General Education U.S. Diversity requirement. Prerequisite: VM 200 and junior standing. (Semester varies)
VM 405 Black American Independent Cinema II 4 credits
Examines the depiction by and of African Americans, beginning with "blaxploitation" films of the 1970s, the concomitant impact of racial turbulence, and the emergence of a new African-American independent filmmaking tradition. Landmark films and filmmakers whose work explores and challenges Hollywood and Western notions of identity, narrative, history, and oral traditions will be presented, including works by women, the "L.A. Rebellion" filmmakers, and contemporary Hollywood productions about and/or by African Americans. Fulfills the General Education U.S. Diversity requirement. Prerequisite: VM 200 and junior standing. (Semester varies)
VM 457 Recording Industry as a Business (4 credits) – Explores the ways sound entertainment and information products are developed, produced, and marketed. Examines market analysis principles and legal requirements and structure, including licensing agreements, contracts, and copyright; along with the examination of revenue issues such as royalties, record sales, product endorsements; and cost-centered issues such as promotion, advertising, and touring. Prerequisites: VM 101 and VM 120 and junior standing. (Fall semester)
Writing, Literature, and Publishing
PB 380 Magazine Publishing Overview 4 credits
Students acquire an understanding of the magazine field from the perspective of writers and editors. Course looks at the similarities and differences between general interest magazines and more focused magazines, and how magazines compete with each other and with other media for audiences and revenues. Topics include how magazines carve out niches, the relationship between the business and editorial departments, and the editorial operations of magazines. The course also looks at the history of the magazine industry. Prerequisite: junior or senior standing.
PB 401 Advanced Seminar Workshop in Column Writing 4 credits
Magazine publishing course covering the process of researching, writing, and revising magazine columns with an understanding of the importance of audience. The course draws on both the published writing of seasoned columnists from a variety of genres as well as weekly columns written by students. Prerequisite: PB 307 or PB 380 or JR 460. May be substituted for one 400-level WR (writing) workshop.
**Course fulfills Emerson College Ethics and Values Perspectives requirement


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Guten Morgan heute tag??? Wie geht es einen? Love your day today. Lots of adventure. Your train looks like an Acela Express in the US. I haven't been to Prague but my folks have been to many countries. They say Prague is the most beautiful city they have ever seen! And that is saying something!
I could die for some of that Belgium chocolate. I hope you bought extra for the road. Have fun with your family and send some photos of them!
Guten Nogen (sp?)
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On our way to Prague, we stopped in Brussels, Belgium. We did try some Belgium chocolate and there are no words to express my feelings about that. ;)
We arrived via train in Praha (Prague), Czech Republic early this morning. I love sleeping on a train! For those of you that have had the interesting experience to sleep near me, you know how much I love motion when I sleep. :) The train just lulls me to sleep. Our car had 6 beds, two rows stacked 3 high. The kids each had a top bunk and we each had a bottom bunk, so that left two different men in the middle bunks. It was a teeny tiny space so you get to know your bed mates pretty well. We actually had a great time. We opened the window and the fresh, cool air blew in and the sound of the train.........it was heavenly
We picked up a rental car in Prague and drove to the old town. It looks like a movie set! We got a little bit of the history of Prague and even saw the only remaining theater where Mozart actually played. EmilyFaith and I also really enjoyed the window shopping. Prague is known for their crystal and it is beautiful to look at!
After wondering around the city we jumped in the car and headed toward Poland. We did drive some on the autobahn and our cruising speed was about 110 mph and Luke was discouraged that there appears to be a governor of some kind that doesn't allow the engine to go much above 120. That actually brought a smile to my face. :) As much as I love to drive fast, I am not too fond of being a passenger on a busy road (with my kids in the car, no less) at constant high speeds. More autobahn to come tomorrow.
The countryside is so amazing! We found this great city and stopped here for the night. The town square is filled with cafes so we dined al fresco on pizza, of all things. We did try some German sausages and had a great evening together. We took a walk all around the town square after dinner and had many laughs. The kids get a real kick out of the German language and like to try to pronounce all the words in weird voices. Teenagers....! lol
Tomorrow we will go into Poland and see some internment camps. It will be a sober day, but also a meaningful one.
I pray you all are well. I love you and miss you guys. Keep the news coming!
Post your own travel photos for friends and family More Pictures
Guten Morgan heute tag??? Wie geht es einen? Love your day today. Lots of adventure. Your train looks like an Acela Express in the US. I haven't been to Prague but my folks have been to many countries. They say Prague is the most beautiful city they have ever seen! And that is saying something!
Loving hearing about each and every day(and nogen). Don't you wish we had trains in the US that could whisk us all over the way the European trains do?
hope you are feeling better and are able to get around without much discomfort... perhaps if you let the gnome sit with his feet up against the wall he also would feel better... i'm sure with a little tinkering Luke can figure out how to remove the governor on the car.. if he needs help tell him to text me... Amanda and I are loving being able to live vicariously through you guys on this trip.. mostly because we get to enjoy it without having to sacrifice our personal space... hahahaha.. perhaps i will sit in her lap when we read your next entry... love you guys....
Hey Jen and family,
So good to get your blog here at Sandi's house. I'm so glad you are having such a wonderful time.. Your travels sound reminicent of my time there.
We are having a wonderful time here in Calif. Staci went to work with Sandi today and they just returned. We are going to the Spagetti Factory tonighty/
Tomorrow to the beach for 5 days. Be back Tues. Staci will leave on Wed. to go home.


text: Hive a 3 lb package with queen on Friday evening, went into hive yesterday saw the queen no eggs yet but shes big and fat and the bees seem to like her but near the top of one of the frames found a queen cell about 1/4 in the making no egg in it and they didn/t seem to be paying much attention to it so i whack it down . What do you guys and gals think whats happening, their working their tails off for sure. info apprecated. thanks yours in our great hobby


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August 4, 1979
Stevenage, UK
Knebworth Festival
The Song Remains the Same, Celebration Day, (Out On the Tiles intro) Black Dog, Nobody's Fault But Mine, Over the Hills and Far Away, Misty Mountain Hop, Since I've Been Loving You, No Quarter, Ten Years Gone, Hot Dog, Rain Song, White Summer ~ Black Mountainside, Kashmir, Trampled Underfoot, Sick Again, Achilles Last Stand, Jimmy Page solo, In The Evening, Stairway to Heaven, Rock and Roll, Whole Lotta Love, Heartbreaker.
Click here to view the concert programme. (flipbook)
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
Still the best gig of my life
I've just nearly walked smack bang into Jimmy Page in Goodge St in London - I'm not impressed by seeing 'slebs in London, but JPP is proper Royalty. It reminded me of the best gig I ever saw. Went with my girl and a couple of mates, but it seemed everyone I knew was there too. We snuck up the side of the security fence in the campsite, and had a head-start when everyone started charging to the arena. Got in in about the first couple of hundred and had our pick of the places, went to sleep and woke to see, what, 100k plus people all around - mind-blowing. Remember a fantastic atmosphere - impossible to walk anywhere, it was so tightly packed, and I trod on a huge Hell's Angel. I thought my time had come, but he just looked up and said 'It's alright, we're all here for the same thing, now piss-off'. Been to a million gigs since, and nothing else has come close.


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Remember the modest car customization found in San Andreas? Well, apparently that feature is coming back with a vengeance in GTAV. Rockstar promises that Pay-n-Spray shops will not simply be used for a quick change of paint in order to evade the cops. Of course, you can still do that if you want--and even swap out license plates if you're so inclined. But these shops will also be used for customizing your car to high heaven, including performance upgrades as well as cosmetic options such as new spoilers, grilles, and window tints that will let you live out your inner Vin Diesel (or Paul Walker, if you're the boring type).
Outside of having unique backstories, the three playable characters have extremely different skill sets. For the first time since Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, characters will have skills that they can increase through use. For example, sprinting a lot might increase your agility with a specific character. Franklin, who steals cars for a living as a repo man, has a natural predilection for driving, so his skills behind the wheel will start out higher and increase faster than the other two protagonists, while Michael is more adept at firing guns, and will get better at that much faster. But if you're dedicated enough to one character, you can focus your efforts and make Trevor the best driver in the bunch. It'll just take a lot longer and doesn't take into account the new active skills system.
Players will be able to add tattoos and change the hairstyles of their characters. Weapons can be customized with different attachments. Vehicles can be improved for better handling and overall performance.
If pedestrians see you commit a crime, they'll whip out a cell phone and call the cops or take pictures with their camera phone.
In addition to yoga, skydiving and scuba diving, players will also be able participate in the following activities, according to reps: golf, tennis triathlons, bike races, picking up hitchhikers, base jumping and ATM robberies.
There's a nine-hole golf course in this game. You can play it. You can choose your clubs. There is also a yoga mini-game in this game. And ATM robberies you can interfere with. And cars you can customize. And shipwrecks. And sharks.
Each of the three characters even has his own bank account, allowing you to manage each one's purchases differently. These guys can buy property. The example I was given was a taxi company. It will generate regular income. They can buy houses, too.
Like Skyrim, each of the protagonists' skills in certain disciplines – shooting, driving, flying and so on – improves the more they are used. So while Franklin will start the game as the most accomplished driver and Trevor's time in the military means he's the best pilot, you'll be able to redress the balance simply by playing the game. Stamina, lung capacity, strength and stealth are also tracked, and Rockstar says new tools and boosts will be unlocked as you improve. Each of the three characters also has a unique special move, use of which is limited by a meter under the minimap. Michael can slow down time in combat in a refined version of Max Payne 3's bullet time; Franklin can do likewise from behind the wheel of a vehicle, comfortably taking tight turns at high speed. Trevor, fittingly, has a Rage mode of sorts, doling out double damage and taking less himself until the meter is spent.
The transition between characters is slick: you ascend into the skies, Google Earth-style, the screen fills with static (although you can still see the outline of your location) and then you zoom across the city, zeroing in on the character of your choosing. The closer, geographically, Franklin, Trevor and Michael are to one another, the quicker the transition; when you're using all three in a mission, for example, the change will be instantaneous. When they're miles apart, at separate ends of the map, the swap takes longer. It's a clever way to mask loading times. Before we make the leap, though, there are a couple of other things worth pointing out.
The first is that each character is rated in a series of skill categories, viewable from the pause screen: Special, Stamina, Shooting, Strength, Stealth, Flying, Driving, Mechanic, Lung Capacity. Each characters' Special will be different, and unique to them.
Franklin, an adrenalin junkie, has the ability to slow down time while driving. (Rockstar didn't expand on this, but it's a fair bet it'll come in handy when you're being pursued by cops and, say, need to take a last-minute, super-sharp corner to lose them.) Trevor, the game's crazy-eyed nutjob, has a frenzy mode, where he's able to do double damage, while taking only half in return. As a bonus, he also has a unique melee attack, yet to be revealed. And, finally, Michael - the career criminal - turns all Max Payne with his own version of bullet time. Special meters drain after use, and recharge slowly in the aftermath - but while activated, they're often the difference between success and failure.
Rockstar has included more tools in your arsenal and cars, trucks, motorcycles, watercraft, and all manner of aerial vehicles than ever before. Better yet, they're all fully customizable and upgradeable. In the biggest title Rockstar has ever created geographically, it seems rather fitting that everything around the actual terrain is growing in scope, too.
I'm all dry myself
My wifey is getting pretty pissed at it
I hope they went the sleeping dogs route to getting from A to B
When you map,a destination you don't have to look at the map, there are on screen prompts to turn this way or that way get on the interstate here get off at this exit and so on
Gta I've had a useless GPS. Visual prompts are better. On PS2 I knew where I was going after awhile never felt that in GTA IV so instead of taking in the awesomeness I was stuck staring at a boring map
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calcium citrate powder
Verified Purchase
calcium citrate powder
I like this because it doesn't have any other ingredients in it. I don't necessarily like using a powder form of Calcium but I prefer it to tablets and the caplets all had some other ingredient that I'm allergic to.
Posted by Reviewer1868258 on Sep 15, 2010 | Verified Purchase
This one does not work for me. I have been trying several different calcium supplements out there, because my stomach is very sensitive to almost any kind of calcium. This one is the worst! As soon as I took it my stomach was on fire, it gave me severe acid reflux and I could not even vomit it to have some relieve. It might work for you though!
calcium citrate powder
Posted by Reviewer2819736 on Oct 10, 2008 | Verified Purchase
I like this because it doesn't have any other ingredients in it. I don't necessarily like using a powder form of Calcium but I prefer it to tablets and the caplets all had some other ingredient that I'm allergic to.
Posted by Reviewer1649244 on Jan 27, 2009 | Verified Purchase
Large amount of calcium in a small amount. Good to put in smoothies. A little chalky and gritty though.
Works in smoothies
Posted by Reviewer1259171 on Dec 19, 2007 | Verified Purchase
I have a hiatial hernia and can't swallow pills, so I am very grateful for the powders NOW provides. Since I can't know the reliability of the different companies, I trust iHerb not to sell me anything of low quality.
Now Foods, Calcium Citrate Powder
Posted by Reviewer1083504 on Oct 28, 2008 | Verified Purchase
an excellent way to take a calcium supplement without pills or capsules. Dissolves instantly
Now Foods product bottle caps
Posted by Reviewer1705489 on Dec 22, 2008 | Verified Purchase
I am not satisfied with the caps on these Now products containers. The caps often have sharp edges and sometimes they are very tight so that I often have to use a spoon to get them opened. Some caps are much tighter than others (typical of mass produced articles). I will not buy any more of them. SwansonVitamins have simple traditional screw cap bottles that work extremely well and are very easy to open and close. As a temporary measure I am pouring the contents of the Now bottles into the Swanson containers. I don't doubt the quality of the Now container contents.
calcium citrate powder
Posted by Reviewer3173464 on Jun 13, 2008 | Verified Purchase
This is the only site I could find this product. I like this brand because it gives me the pure calcium citrate powder without any citric acid or other additives. It tastes better and saves me $$!
Does the Job Well
Posted by Reviewer2580814 on Mar 27, 2008 | Verified Purchase
This is a fine, bio-available calcium. I use 2 tsp. (I need a lot), four times per day (between meals). I take it together with Dr's Best magnesium, vitamin A (from fish liver oil), and vitamin D (cholecalciferol).
Calcium nothing else
Posted by Reviewer2427281 on Oct 14, 2008 | Verified Purchase
Best thing I like is that there are no additives.
Calcium Citrate Powder
Posted by Reviewer2356373 on Jul 23, 2008 | Verified Purchase
This has helped me to be able to take in the 1500mg I am supposed to be having each day. The chewables were hardly bareable..Thanks!


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Utility Pant
All orders of $250 or more are eligible for free ground shipping.*
Carrier calculated rates are available at checkout for other shipping speeds. Overnight shipping is available for next day delivery on orders placed by 2:00 p.m. (PST).
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Customs/Duties/Taxes Disclaimer for International Customers:
Customers or recipients of Margaret O'Leary products who live outside of the United States are the importer of record and will be responsible for complying with all laws and regulations of the destination country. Orders shipped outside of the U.S. may be subject to customs duties, taxes and fees. These additional charges must be fulfilled by the recipient. Margaret O'Leary, Inc. does not have the ability to control or predict the charges that may be incurred for international orders. Please contact your local customs office for further detail on clearance procedures before placing an order with us.
We want to ensure that you are completely satisfied with your purchase. Returns and exchanges are accepted on online merchandise within 14 days of receiving your goods. Upon receipt, a refund will be issued in the original form of payment. Items can only be returned or exchanged if they have not been worn/washed and must have all tags attached in original packaging. Returns and exchanges are not permitted on Sale merchandise. No return merchandise will be accepted without a Return Authorization (RA). RAs can be requested by calling 650-344-9051 or emailing email@example.com. At this time we cannot accept online returns at any of our store locations other than our Burlingame location. Please note: shipping and handling charges are non-refundable.
All the appeal of a cargo pant in a slightly tapered, pre-washed packaged. A tie waist and two front pockets couple with cuffs designed to be rolled to suit your ensemble.
- 52% Linen; 45% Tencel; 3% Lycra
- Model Wears a Size Small
- Machine Wash Cold with Like Colors Gentle Cycle
- Do Not Bleach
- Do Not Tumble Dry
- Lay Flat to Dry
- Cool Iron If Needed
- Or Dry Clean
Style: 1144LT


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headed to Cleveland (Cuyahoga Falls) tomorrow (saturday) and want to stop at just one quilt shop on the way home. any suggestions? what's the best one in the area?
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headed to Cleveland (Cuyahoga Falls) tomorrow (saturday) and want to stop at just one quilt shop on the way home. any suggestions? what's the best one in the area?
what??? no one's up at this hour??? JK!
would prefer west or south side of cleveland as i'm driving from NW Ohio.
i'm up, but can't help with cleveland. now, if it were columbus, i would have given you the most wonderful place. sorry i can't help.
i'm up, too. but don't know of any and cuyaghoga falls is my brother's neck of the woods....Google and see what you get. I then look at websites and see what the websites look like. I generally have not been disappointed. You know something?? It's hard to type w/ a cat on your lap!!
Not familiar with quilt shops in Ohio, but here are a couple of links for you to check out:
there is also a small but nice shop on Rt 94 in Granger, http://www.littleredquilthouse.com/Contact_Us.html
Oh mY!!! Thank you for the reminder of both of those!! I have been to both - The Little Red Quilt House is cute - and it is really a Little Red house. That is where I first learned about Frixion pens....and if you like to hand quilt - she has stencils - ask though because they are in the back.
The Polk-a-dot pincushion is on Rt 303 - not too far off I-271....It's in a newer set of shops. She has some cute fabrics. Just past the store, on the same side of the street, is this antique place - he had lots of cool yard stuff outside. Now that it's getting cooler, don't know if it'll be out or not.
If you're REALLY into antiquing - when hitting the Little Red Quilt House, there's the Medina Antique Mall that is in a bldg what looks like it may have been a Kmart type store at one point, it's on the left side(north side) of Rt 18 if you would be coming off of I-71.
Piece in time is just a few minutes south of Cuyahoga Falls. I'm from Cuyahoga Falls so surprised to see our little city being mentioned on the forum this morning.
thanks everyone! had a great trip today (2 hrs each way) and i did put money down on a crown jewel and i was able to go to the polka dot pincushion, little red quilt shop, and i also stopped at Abigayles in Olmsted Falls. all delightful quilt shops and i bought something at each of them!
Krsy - we'll be going back to pick up my machine soon, so will hopefully be able to check out a piece in time . . . the Cuyahoga Falls area is beautiful!
thanks again!


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Going into Business for Yourself class offered July 11
A Going into Business for Yourself class will be offered from 6-9 p.m. Thursday, July 11, at Central Lakes College in Brainerd. Use door 6.
Instructor is Jay Bock. The session covers all areas of business startup, helpful advice on how to get your dream off the ground, how to become and stay profitable, including financing your new venture and necessary filings with the state of Minnesota.
Followup counseling is available to qualified individuals from the Small Business Development Center's team of consultants at no charge to the individual.
Cost is $49 per person, or $29 for each additional business partner. Deadline to register is July 5.
To register, visit http://clcmn.augusoft.net/.
For more information, contact Greg Bergman at 218-855-8145 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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According to FOX Sports' Jon Morosi, the Royals have asked about Rockies starter Jorge De La Rosa.
Mike Trout will have surgery Wednesday to repair an ulnar collateral ligament tear in his left thumb and will be sidelined for 6-8 weeks.
Hunter Renfroe launched a grand slam Monday in the Padres' 5-2 win over the Cubs.
Andrew McCutchen hit a walkoff solo homer to lift the Pirates over the Diamondbacks 4-3 on Monday.
Gregory Polanco is expected to miss a couple games after being diagnosed with a sprained right ankle.
Tanner Roark worked seven shutout innings Monday in the Nationals' win over the Giants.
Ryan Zimmerman went 3-for-4 with a home run Monday in the Nationals' defeat of the Giants.
Edwin Encarnacion launched his 10th home run of the season Monday as the Indians beat the Athletics 5-3.
X-rays on Byron Buxton's right finger came back negative.
Edwin Diaz worked a perfect ninth inning for his ninth save Monday in the Mariners' 6-5 defeat of the Rockies.
Charlie Blackmon slugged his 13th home run of the year Monday in the Rockies' loss to the Mariners.
Bryce Harper was ejected Monday after charging the mound and throwing punches at the Giants' Hunter Strickland in a benches-clearing brawl.


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An attention-seeker who compulsively, addictively blogs or posts to a social networking site many times a day.
Sarah's a postaholic. Six, seven times a day she pathetically pukes out where she is, what she's eating, what she's watching on TV. Who gives a flying fork?
by Armand Dillo July 10, 2011
A person that has been warned or advised NOT to post their picture on Facebook or other social media EVERY SINGLE DAY. The person then goes on to post ANYTHING, whether relevant or not, every single day.
"That girl from high school stopped her "selfie" posts, but posted a picture of her flat tire...She is such a postaholic."
by AMPTNT December 07, 2013