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Well, ben, you call me out in one of your post, and now your know where too be found..... the BEST way to fix a problem is embrace it not run from it.
NUTRA-BEE feed supplements
yes keith i am clear to mexico at this point. there was no calling out. i just wanted to tap into your vast knowledge.
Let's roll the clock backwards on your bees Ben and let's find where things went wrong. We can fix this coming year by learning from last year. I was down below Fresno on Sunday, coming back north I stopped in to have dinner in Chow chila I heard some of the same stories as I heard else where from Beekeepers some say CCD is back, I say sloppy beekeeping never left.
So Ben, when you get back from Mex-heee-co let's get to work and we will find the problems with the bees.
NUTRA-BEE feed supplements
Sloppy beekeeping eh. The only thing we could have done would have been to treat for mites in middle summer. besides that there was no slop.
in this situation the only hope is the genetics from the hives that survived should beeee exactly what we want. and that will help next year.
everyone will tell you that mites go in a cycles as do the bees that have to live with them and i hope this is true.
So when you were in Chow Chila you told those folks they were sloppy beekeepers? did they tell you to go fly a kite
Just a curiosity Ben. If you had been able to knock back your mites during the summer how much do you think it would have impacted your losses? Also what could you use to treat for mites in a Texas summer?
Let me never fall into the vulgar mistake of dreaming that I am persecuted whenever I am contradicted. - Emerson
>>I have one question for you, did you have any mite or nosema problems between June-Oct ?
benstung, Im also wondering what your mite counts and nosema levels were spring and fall,.?
if a fella does not know his disease pressures in his operation, I would call that sloppy beekeeping
before that comment gets me in trouble, Im generally speaking
When I have hive losses, they are my fault, PERIOD!
There is a real refreshing and liberating freedom that comes from shedding the blame game and standing on your own two feet and manning up to ALL of lifes challanges.
We fired a guy severl years ago that was a great big strong fellow with loads of talent and capability on many levels but unfortunatly could not stay out of trouble. As much of a relief it was to have him gone, it was a loss as well.
The next day, I was walking through the plant and an engineer pointed to a machine and asked me, " Harry, when we have breakdowns, in what aspect of the machine is usually involved?"
I asked, "which machine?" He replied, "It makes no difference. Just in general; what aspect of our machines is likely to fail in the majority of instances?"
The answer is: THE CONTROL SYSTEM!
It is rarely the 480 volt motors, or gearboxes,. It is rarely the working end. It is usually on the low voltage control side.
Same with people. Think about it.
Some people just neverlearn to fly above the clouds. How sad.
So you fix those that are repairable, and bid farewell to others.
Did this answer your question?
I have exactly ONE hive more than than you.
That makes my opinion beyond dispute!
in early June samples were tested from 16 hives came up with zero spore count for both types of nosemas. Also many hives were tested for mites and they were not out of control, no more than past years.
there is a lot of beekeeping that goes on outside of beesource. And because of that i know we are far from the only one's with out of control losses.
these losses are from all different sorts a beekeepers
ok ok
is there enough room under their ?
Benstung wrote:
in this situation the only hope is the genetics from the hives that survived should beeee exactly what we want. and that will help next year.
Good luck with that. You are assuming that next year will be like the last.
Crazy Roland
Hi all. I've been watching this thread from the bleachers and would like to make a point that has been overlooked in support of benstung's bee management. Good hive management is a regional matter. For instance, studies in Alberta a few years back, suggested that pollen supplements in fall were economically a poor choice, as they did not affect hive overwintering. Beekeepers who heeded this advise in Southern Oregon, however, saw significant hive losses despite timely treatment of mites.
A study by Dr. Eisen of 200 colonies in southern California, comparing pollen supplementation, mite treatment, or both, demonstrated significant benefit from any of these interventions. A rough approximation of results is as follows:
1: control- outcome of most colonies dinks or deadouts.
2: mite treatment- 50-60% of colonies made grade for almond pollination
3: subs and syrup- 50-60% " "
4: mite, subs and syrup- 70-80% " "
You notice a significant difference between study results from Alberta and southern California.
My understanding is that benstung is from Minnisota where fall pollen is assumed to be more on the scale of Alberta. While supplemental subs and syrup will grow massive hives in California, in most years, this is probably unnecessary in his operation. Now, however, we see high temperature and drought conditions in his area, possibly some roundup ready crops with elimination of pollen producing weeds, maybe a little growth modifying or appetite inhibiting pesticides, maybe also some Idiopathic Brood Death Syndrome or new viral pathogen, and suddenly "he's not in Kansas anymore", well Minnisota anyway. This does not mean that his beekeeping is sloppy or that Keith's beekeeping is superior; it's bad luck in a vocation where you don't see the problem until weeks into the injury. With proper and timely intervention, you may be able to pull your bees out, but often there are so many variables that could be causing the dwindle, that it's really best guesses and a crap shoot.
I would reckon that if Keith unknowingly got some contaminated HFCS or heat processed rather than expeller produced soy flour in his subs, he could see dwindling too, and this would not mean that Keith was a poor beekeeper.
Hive losses may not be the beekeepers fault, but repetitive hive losses are. We've got some very successful large scale beekeepers in the Oregon who are also seeing losses and you can be assured that a lot of fine beekeeping practice and cutting edge science is incorporated into their operations.
Now, as for change for next year, do you manage Minnesota bees like they are in California or like they are in Minnesota. Last year was very unusual so normal management practices failed, but this observation is easier through the retrospectoscope. How can we identify an unusual weather pattern which essentially removes us from the regional climate which we have adapted our beekeeping practices to. Or, how can we identify when a harmful event has afflicted our bees...soon enough to modify our management practice. Oh, and once we see a problem, how do we determine the best practice alternative. Don't mention apiary inspectors as I would guess that many of you viewing this post could teach inspectors a few things. Well, lets bring our concerns up in a public forum and be turned to chopped liver by those who are having a luckier year.
To summarize a recent quote from the American Bee Journal, the successful beekeeper will be able to adapt to a changing world. We're all in this together and if we are able to foster alliances to assist each other, we will be better able to cope with what will probably be tougher times ahead.
[QUOTE=benstung;888354] Also many hives were tested for mites and they were not out of control, no more than past years.
Just wondering what does not out of control equate to in a mite wash?
In my case ben said the only thing he might have done differently would have been to treat for mites during the summer. I was curious how effective he thought that might have been in stemming his losses.
I think most folks reading and commenting are sympathetic and hope to make sure their own operations don't suffer the same fate.
Let me never fall into the vulgar mistake of dreaming that I am persecuted whenever I am contradicted. - Emerson


text:
Faith in Action to host Evening in Tuscany
Faith in Action for Cass County will host the second annual mid-winter getaway, An Evening in Tuscany Spaghetti Fundraiser from 4:30-7 p.m. Tuesday, March 19, at Lucette's Pizzeria & Pub in Hackensack.
The menu will include Delizioso spaghetti, Sensational Ceasar salad, breadsticks, beverage and a specialty dessert.
John Puleo will provide live music.
Meet the Faith in Action board of directors, who will be the servers for An Evening in Tuscany.
Suggested donation at the door is $10 for adults and $5 for children.
Call 218-675-5435 for more information.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Specialty Crops Field Day planned Friday in Staples
The Sustainable Farming Association of Minnesota invites farmers, supporters and the general public to attend a Specialty Crops Field Day from 1-6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23, at the Central Lakes College Agriculture and Energy Center in Staples.
Workshops are suitable for all levels of growers, taught by horticulturists and orchard managers, giving participants practical, hands-on experience.
For information and to RSVP, contact Jim Chamberlin at firstname.lastname@example.com or Kent Scheer at firstname.lastname@example.com or 218-631-3084 (7-11 p.m.), or visit www.sfa-mn.org/central.


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Built-in water reservoir encourages healthy plant growth by allowing plants to practically water themselves. Beautiful New England design adds a charming touch to any patio or deck. Our molded plastic planters are made from high-grade polyethylene with a double wall design.
Inside dimensions are 15.5" L x 15.5" W x 13" D, approximately 9.5 gallon soil capacity, water capacity is approximately 8.75 gallons.
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text:
[quote user="tonyt830"]
[quote user="DavenIII"]If it's true that Shockey snitched then I'll finally dislike him...for the first time.
[/quote]whether it was Shockey or some bench warmer, I'm glad someone opened their mouth and did the right thing.

There is no place in professional sports for bounties and trying to injury key players for the opposing teams. To me it shows the lack of integrity, lack of confidence in your teammates and coaches to beat the opposition fair and square, andis thea cowardly way to play the sport.

I have no problem with a hard hitting but clean game. Injuries are part of the game, yes, but offering incentives to have a player knocked out or carted off are 100% wrong.

I'm glad the Saints, Payton, Vitt, Loomus, and Williams got the hammer dropped on them.
[/quote]
i disagree... unless it lead to cheap and illegal hits...
if they are rewarding a saftey for knocking a receiver out on a crossing pattern with a legal hit - i have no issue with it.


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Volume II
Maryland's "Nonpublic Schools Workgroup"
What's New
Secretary Paige gives back-to-school address, praises teachers, and discusses the role of education and business in the economy; the National Association of State Directors of Special Education publishes Primers on Special Education in Charter Schools; Progressive Policy Institute releases study of charter schools in Indianapolis; Troops-to-Teachers introduces new quarterly newsletter; and Eckerd College posts a new website for military personnel interested in going into teaching.
Innovations in the News
Amistad Academy charter school eighth-graders performed better than the state averages on the 2004 Connecticut mastery achievement tests, plus information on nonpublic education, supplemental educational services/choice, and technology.
Maryland's "Nonpublic Schools Workgroup" Ties the Public and Private Sectors Together To Help All Students
One boy needs extra help in reading; a girl needs assistance in learning the English language; and middle school students are participating in a conflict resolution program. Even though the boy goes to a Jewish Day School, the girl attends her parish Catholic school, and the middle school students are enrolled in an independent school, they all receive the same federally funded services provided to their public school counterparts. In fact, private school teachers can also benefit from federally funded programs to improve their teaching or to integrate technology into their classrooms. In Maryland, the Maryland State Department of Education Nonpublic Schools Workgroup facilitates communication and coordination between the public and nonpublic education sectors.
Under No Child Left Behind (NCLB), the reauthorization of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, local educational agencies are required to provide equitable services to eligible private school children, teachers, and other education personnel. These services must meet the needs of the private school students and teachers, be comparable to those provided to public school children and teachers, and must be provided in a timely way. While students and teachers in private schools, including religious schools, receive federal benefits and services, the private schools themselves do not receive any funding.
For this to happen, however, local educational agencies must engage in timely and meaningful consultation with private school officials regarding the needs of private school students and teachers. The Maryland State Department of Education Nonpublic Schools Workgroup began tackling this challenge as far back as 1998, when Maryland State Superintendent Nancy Grasmick established the group. This workgroup operates independent of the state department of education in order to provide an organized forum for addressing issues of mutual interest to Maryland's public and nonpublic school communities. The workgroup is balanced by design and is currently chaired by Lois Kleinhenn Lanier of Anne Arundel County Public Schools and Mary Ellen Russell of the Maryland Catholic Conference.
The workgroup first concentrated on educating both the public and private school communities about the need for closer collaboration and coordination. When the workgroup was formed, there were two issues to be addressed. First, the nonpublic sector felt that the local public school systems were not being responsive to their needs. Second, some nonpublic schools were reluctant to participate in services managed by the local public school system.
To break down barriers to communication, the workgroup made some specific recommendations out of which came concrete actions. A full-time position was created at the state department of education, and that staff person was dedicated to coordinating the efforts around federally funded services to nonpublic school students across the 24 local Maryland school systems (about a quarter of which are among the largest in the nation). Also, each local school system in the state established one point of contact for services for nonpublic students. In addition, the workgroup and the state coordinator provided technical assistance for implementing the provisions in federal education laws. And, finally, the workgroup disseminated information to the public and nonpublic communities in a timely way.
As a result of the commitment, education outreach, and technical assistance of the workgroup, awareness of the services and benefits available to nonpublic school students and teachers has been raised, and both the public and nonpublic communities have opened up to the shared responsibility for providing needed services to nonpublic school students and teachers.
Now, the workgroup has become institutionalized. It recommends policy and guidance to the State Superintendent of Education. It continues to improve collaboration and communication between local school systems and nonpublic school officials. And, it looks for and creates opportunities for the state department of education to facilitate the flow of communication.
For example, the workgroup is currently developing a toolkit to further improve the consultation process. When released, the toolkit will give promising practices and models, particularly for Title I schools, to assist local school districts in providing services to nonpublic schools.
In addition, the group is creating a web page on the Maryland Department of Education website, to share information about nonpublic participation in education, and an email listserv for members of the group and other interested individuals. Ultimately, the workgroup hopes to be a springboard for creative partnerships between public and nonpublic education officials to help build a stronger educational community across the state, with all students and teachers in mind.
Since the passage of No Child Left Behind, the workgroup has reinforced the requirements for providing services to nonpublic school students and teachers. The group is developing a publication with guidelines for implementing NCLB. In addition, it also holds annual meetings to update public and private schools about NCLB, as well as the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, to highlight models of successful public/private collaborative activities in the state.
At the same time that the workgroup is identifying local models, it also attempts to serve as the state model for similar local groups. According to Mary Ellen Russell, "One of the most positive outcomes of the Nonpublic Schools Workgroup is not simply the fact that we've seen a marked increase in the participation of nonpublic students and teachers in programs authorized under NCLB. What's really exciting is the way in which the state workgroup has become a model for establishing similar collaboration at the local level, where public and nonpublic school administrators are best able to develop programs that meet the unique needs of all students in their communities."
The Office of Innovation and Improvement houses the Office of Non-Public Education (ONPE), which provides information and technical assistance to states, local educational agencies, and nonpublic educational entities about the benefits and services available to them under No Child Left Behind. For information about these programs and benefits to private school students and teachers, visit the ONPE website. ONPE has produced a booklet, Benefits to Private School Students and Teachers, which is available free from ED Pubs (order number EU 0086B).
- Maryland Public Schools Nonpublic Education
- US Department of Education Office of Non-Public Education
What's New
Secretary Paige's Back-to-School Address
U.S. Secretary of Education Rod Paige gave the back-to-school address at the National Press Club, where he said that in the first year of No Child Left Behind (2002-2003), 112,000 low-income children received supplemental educational services, and 50,000 parents took advantage of school choice when they transferred their children from poorly performing schools to better educational environments. (Sept. 24)
Secretary Paige's Remarks at American Stars of Teaching
Secretary Paige spoke at an American Stars of Teaching Award Ceremony in West Virginia and said that the President and the Congress have provided $16.1 billion since 2001 to support the teaching profession (some of which has been in OII grants for teacher professional development). (Sept. 27)
Secretary Paige's Remarks at NJ Chamber of Commerce
Secretary Paige also discussed education and the role of business with the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce. He said that a thriving economic policy depends on sound education policy. Educators and American business can have a powerful impact on economic improvement through higher educational achievement in a new economy dependent on technology, innovation, information, and technical skills. (Sept. 23)
Primers on Special Education in Charter Schools
The SPEDTACS Project at the National Association of State Directors of Special Education has published a set of Primers on Special Education in Charter Schools. The primers, produced under a grant from OII, are written for authorizers, charter school developers/operators, and state officials. (Sept. 29)
Study on Charter Schools in Indianapolis
The Progressive Policy Institute has released a new study of charter schools in Indianapolis by Bryan C. Hassel. Findings from the study show that the Indianapolis charter schools initiative has involved community leadership, family interest, parent satisfaction, and student learning. (Sept. 21)
Troops-to-Teachers Newsletter: TTT Connections
The Troops-to-Teachers Program has a new quarterly newsletter entitled TTT Connections PDF (197K), which is available online. The newsletter contains information on programs in various states and a close-up of an individual program. (Oct. 1)
Alternative Certification: ACT2TEACH Website
A new website, http://www.ACT2Teach.org, has been launched with information for military personnel interested in going into teaching. The site, managed by Eckerd College in St. Petersburg (FL), coordinates with Troops-to-Teachers and provides information on alternative teacher certification.
Innovations in the News
Charter Schools
Amistad Academy charter school eighth-graders performed well on the 2004 Connecticut mastery achievement tests: 80 percent achieved mastery in reading, 75 percent in math, and 85 percent in writing, compared to overall state averages of 67, 56, and 62 percent, respectively. [More-Heartland Institute] (Oct. 1)
Students at High Tech High charter school in San Diego test better than their peers in California. In physics, for example, 42 percent reach proficiency versus 17 percent in the state. Everyone at High Tech High graduates, too. [More-Forbes] (Sept. 23) (see also Innovator, March 1, 2004)
Mayor Bart Peterson of Indianapolis has chartered ten schools and plans to open three more in the next two years. He is convinced that providing optimal educational alternatives for young people and families is a matter of necessity. [More-Agape Press] (Sept. 28)
Charter schools in Jackson County (MI) are enjoying larger enrollments this fall. Charter schools have gained popularity and have become more known since they were introduced in Michigan 10 years ago. Most recently, the Michigan Department of Education announced $21 million in federal start-up grants from OII for new charter schools. [More-Jackson Citizen Patriot] (Sept. 25)
A few hundred yards from a broken-down trailer that used to be a school, leaders of Chicago's Perspectives Charter School cut the ribbon on a new $4.9 million building, showing the power of fundraising in the city's charter school movement. [More-Chicago Sun-Times] (Sept. 15)
Nonpublic Education
Enrollment is up at private schools in Johnson County (IN). The growing trend of home-schooling students also is evident. Last year, 557 students in the county were reported as home-schooled to the Indiana Department of Education. [More-Daily Journal] (Sept. 28)
Supplemental Educational Services/Choice
More Colorado students are being tutored or are transferring out of schools in need of improvement. Last school year, three times the number of students transferred than transferred the year before, and 2,061 students were tutored under the supplemental educational services provisions of NCLB, compared to 77 the year before. [More-Rocky Mountain News] (Oct. 4)
For the past two years, New York City schools have been providing supplemental educational services, but they are withdrawing from directly delivering them. The chairwoman of the City Council's Committee on Education said the new plan should help students by enabling them to "shop around" for tutors among the private groups. [More-New York Sun] (Sept. 27)
America Online and Dell are expanding Dell's TechKnow program by providing 5,000 low-income middle school students with free PCs and Internet access after they successfully complete a class that teaches them about the inner workings of a computer. [More-CNET] (Sept. 28)
Last Modified: 02/04/2008


text: Lets talk about something other than Garrett and Jones for a minute. Just looking through the schedule for next season, it looks like it's going to be tough to win 10+ games. Like this season, the only way into the playoffs might be through winning the NFC East. Just looking at the top teams in the conference right now: Almost guaranteed to make it: GB ATL SF Seattle TIER 2/Will definitely improve: Minny NOLA TB STL Crapshoot: Carolina Chicago Detroit Two wildcard spots could easily be sucked up by any of those teams. There's some parity in the league, but the good playoff teams (GB, SF, ATL) have been pretty steady for a couple seasons straight now. Barring catastrophic injury, I don't see any reason for that to change, so that leaves 3 remaining spots. It's not too complicated. IF the changes Dallas is making aren't good enough to win the NFC East, we can likely kiss the 2013 season goodbye as a lost cause.


text:
Peritonsillar abscess is a collection of infected material in the area around the tonsils.
Quinsy; Abscess - peritonsillar
Peritonsillar abscess is a complication of tonsillitis. It is most often caused by a type of bacteria called group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus.
Peritonsillar abscess is usually a condition of older children, adolescents, and young adults. It has become uncommon with the use of antibiotics to treat tonsillitis.
One or both tonsils become infected. The infection usually spreads behind the tonsil and can then spread down into the neck and chest. Swollen tissues can block the airway. This is a life-threatening medical emergency.
The abscess can break open (rupture) into the throat. The content of the abscess can then travel into the lungs and cause pneumonia.
Symptoms of peritonsillar abscess include:
An examination of the throat often shows swelling on one side and on the roof of the mouth.
The uvula in the back of the throat may be shifted away from the swelling. The neck and throat may be red and swollen on one or both sides.
The following tests may be done:
If the infection is caught early, you will be given antibiotics. More likely, if an abscess has developed, it will need to be drained with a needle or by cutting it open. You will be given pain medicine before this is done.
Sometimes, at the same time the abscess is drained, the tonsils will be removed. In this case, you will be put to sleep with anesthesia.
Peritonsillar abscess usually goes away with treatment, although the infection may return in the future.
Call your health care provider right away if you have had tonsillitis and you develop symptoms of peritonsillar abscess.
Call your health care provider if you have:
Treating tonsillitis, especially bacterial tonsillitis, quickly and completely may help prevent an abscess.
Shirley WP, Woolley AL, Wiatrak BJ. Pharyngitis and adenotonsillar disease. In: Cummings CW, Flint PW, Haughey BH, et al, eds. Otolaryngology: Head & Neck Surgery. 5th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby;2010:chap 196.
Melio FR. Upper respiratory tract infections. In: Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Wallis RM, et al, eds. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 7th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby;2009:chap 73.


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The intersection of the new extension to 313 and KY 1500 needs a stop light and it needs it now. Without a traffic control device there will be some humongous T-bone collisions in the near future as traffic through that intersection increases. Now a driver at the stop signs on KY1500 must traverse a distance of approximately 6 traffic lanes to successfully cross the intersection. With traffic on 313 running at between 55-60 mph it is a daunting task to calculate your chances to successfully get through the intersection while two way traffic flashes by. I strongly recommend that the highway gurus put their heads together, or get them out of the sand and put in a light at this intersection. I would hate to see someone killed trying to get through there when a fix is just a few bucks. If they cannot afford a light then make the intersection a four-way stop.
It's taking the highway department ages to finish up the intersection and activate the lights. It took several years to finish the bypass, over a year to build a small bridge, and about a year to redo another bridge in E-town. What's up with them?? If they have good reasons, no one is communicating it.
Well, the electric warning sign telling approaching motorists that the traffic on 313 does not stop is gone now. This intersection is a major hazard to the driving public and needs to get a 4-way stop or a traffic light. Maybe the Editorial Board of the N-E can get the state to fix this issue?
Last week I saw the result of the first T-bone accident at the intersection of the the newly opened 313 and KY 1500 in Vine Grove. This will assuredly not be the last, but it was the first one I have come upon since the connection opened. Looked like two cars were struck by one trying to cross the 313 connection. How long will the State highway officials leave the big electric sign flashing about a quarter mile from the intersection warning that 313 traffic does not stop? If not permanently, then I guess that they will assume that no "unannointed" driver will attempt a crossing there. Folks, we need the state people to make this a 4-way stop, or put in a traffic light. Crossing 5 lanes to get to the other side with cars going 55-60 mph in both directions and a turn lane also in play makes this a terribly engineered intersection. A really serious crash is just around the corner, no pun intended.


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Honoring the Past
Sometimes it can be hard to let go of the past—especially when the past is a charming cottage that backs up to the expansive waters of the Atlantic Ocean. So when Kathy Pattison and Dave Strickler made an offer to purchase a two-bedroom Cape Cod cottage from its reluctant owners, Pattison included a little something extra.
"I wrote them a letter," she says, "to let them know how much the house would mean to us and to our family. I wanted to assure them that we recognized all the love and effort that they had put into the home and to tell them that we would never tear it down."


text:
Create your own custom sandwich at Tom John Food Shop, located in Kinghorn Hall. With all the bread, cheese, meat, veggie, and sauce choices—and the option to toast your sandwich—you can have a different meal every time you visit! You can even make it a breakfast sandwich any time of day by choosing a bagel, English muffin, or scrambled egg patty for your creation. Decked out in authentic surf boards to complete our surf shop theme, Tom John also features a grocery area with grab-n-go salads, fruit cups, snacks, frozen entrees, ice cream, and more. To quench your thirst, grab a fountain drink, bottled beverage, or locally roasted Hubbard & Cravens coffee.
See our hours of operation.
Copyright © 2017 Ball State University 2000 W. University Ave. Muncie, IN 47306
800-382-8540 and 765-289-1241


text:
Discussion in 'Member Introductions' started by heaterman, Mar 8, 2012.
New member from New Jersey
Welcome to the Club!!!
Welcome aboard!
Welcome to the forum.
Welcome... Where in the Exit state are you?
Welcome aboard
Welcome to the club. What brings you here and what kind of truck/SUV do you have? Year/Make/Model?
Welcome! :great:
Separate names with a comma.


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Why Mark "Fight Shark" Miller's Return is Huge for American Kickboxing
- Written by Dave Walsh
I've had a few people ask me about the upcoming fight we just announced for Mark "Fight Shark" Miller against Nikolaj Falin in Ultimate GLORY on May 28. Lots of people are excited about Miller's comeback, while others have asked me why exactly this fight is a big deal for American kickboxing. The truth of the matter is, the fight is a very big deal for the sport of kickboxing and combat sports in general because this has never been done before.
As someone who has been writing about kickboxing for a while now, I can honestly say that there is a lot of disappointment that comes with the territory. In the United States the kickboxing scene got wiped out by scandal in the early 90's and then the rise of the UFC. All of the big names grew old or started training MMA fighters and gave up the kickboxing dream in the United States. The best we get is Joe Rogan's commentary in the UFC where he'll mention a fighter having experience in K-1 or international kickboxing experience.
Whenever I'd talk candidly with someone about kickboxing in the US and how to help it grow, it was always written off as a lost cause. "There are no US stars," they'd say. When I'd talk to some of the big name fight promoters in Europe about bringing over US guys or promoting in the US, "they aren't on the same level, my guys would kill them."
As you can imagine, you hear that enough and you really get the impression that the market is just too tough right now and no one believes in it. There are some Muay Thai fighters, like Kevin Ross, who have made a name internationally, but Muay Thai and kickboxing are very different beasts. So imagine a break like the GLORY World Series inviting their first American kickboxer to a card and how big of a deal that is.
Miller brings with him a rather unique story, as he made it almost to the top of the mountain in the world of kickboxing, in K-1, when things started to go wrong. He had a heart condition from birth that he was able to work through, and for having that condition he made it very far, until he realized the only way to move forward with his career was open heart surgery. Not only will Miller be the first American kickboxer to compete for GLORY in May, but he'll be the first fighter to ever return from open heart surgery and get put right into the fire.
For a comeback fight, Falin is no slouch. It will actually be stiff competition and just shows the level of commitment that Miller has for fighting. He wasn't looking for anything to be handed to him, just to be able to prove himself again. There were talks once of Miller being "the guy" for K-1 in the United States, but for multiple reasons that never panned out. Now is a chance for kickboxing in the US to have a modern name attached to it and he will have truly overcome incredible odds to get there.


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EuroTalk Instant Slovak (Beginners/Intermediate)
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EuroTalk Instant Slovak (Beginners/Intermediate)
Eurotalk Instant Slovak
contains on one USB stick two programs: Talk Now! for absolute beginners and its follow-on course Talk More. It also includes a companion app for your tablet.
Talk Now! Slovak
offers a simple-to-use method for you to start learning the language with fun and interactive games. It enables learners to quickly acquire a basic vocabulary of about 500 words.
Talk More Slovak
is ideal for learners who already have some basic knowledge of Slovak and who wish to consolidate their previously acquired language skills. Talk More Slovak will enable you to learn useful phrases and expressions effortlessly and will allow you to get by more easily in Slovak during a trip abroad, whether on holiday or for business.
The program's interactive approach enables fast learning of phrases used in everyday situations. The themes and subjects studied are: the alphabet, greetings, at the restaurant, shopping, directions, at the hotel, on the telephone, emergencies, leisure, business.
All the phrases and dialogues are always presented and pronounced by male and female native speakers. Initially, study is focused on recognizing and reproducing basic phrases used in the various themes and subjects. The exercises, which progress in difficulty, facilitate the understanding and memorising of the phrases studied and the learning of their correct pronunciation. Talk More Slovak enables learners to record new phrases and to compare them with phrases pronounced by native speakers and to actively participate in dialogues. The scores obtained in the quizzes and tests allow learners to monitor their progress.
In addition, learners can print out the entire phrasebook and glossary for each section studied.
As with all the products in the Talk More series, the interface is available in several languages and the USB stick will work in Windows PCs and Macintosh OSX computers.
Interface in English, French, Italian, Spanish, Slovak and many other languages.
Software version: 2015
Publisher: EuroTalk Interactive, UK.
Minimum system requirements:
Colour display with minimum resolution of 1024x600 pixels, USB port, microphone (recommended).
PC: Windows Vista/7/8/10
MAC: OS X 10.6 or above
Tablet requirements for the app:
Apple iPad - iOS 6.1 or newer
Android tablet - 4.0 or newer, minimum screen resolution 800x600 pixels
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May 2017


text:
For the Fallen - Thursday, 3 November 2011
Fort Nelson will ring to the sound of gun salutes to mark Armistice Day on Friday, November 11, and again on Remembrance Sunday, November 13.
An original 18-pounder field gun from the First World War will be fired in salute on Armistice Day to mark the 11th hour, of the 11th day, of the 11th month – commemorating when the guns fell silent on the Western Front in 1918. A further gun-firing follows at 1pm.
The Fort will also join the nation on Remembrance Sunday in honouring those British servicemen and women who made the ultimate sacrifice in the two World Wars and later conflicts – including Iraq and Afghanistan. These commemorations will include the firing of a First World War field gun, manned by a uniformed crew at 11am, followed by two minutes' silence. A local battery of Royal Artillery (V), from the Territorial Army, will be in attendance.
Armistice Day and Remembrance Sunday have special significance at Fort Nelson as the Victorian building acted as a transit depot for soldiers embarking at Portsmouth for France, and was one of the barracks for the Portsmouth garrison, which at times numbered as many as 25,000 men.
In the Second World War, the Fort was converted to become the main ammunition depot for anti-aircraft gun batteries in the central south region, and 10 storage sheds were built on the Parade.
One January night in 1941, the Germans launched one of their heaviest bombing attacks of the war on the Portsmouth area. Fort Nelson was damaged but remained operational – and commended for its men's unstinting efforts in supplying extra ammunition to gun positions.
The Fort will open early on both days at 10am and museum visitors are welcome to attend all gun firings.
Museum admission is free.
For more information about Fort Nelson:
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Notes to Editors
- The Royal Armouries at Fort Nelson houses the national collection of historic cannon and big guns. The museum houses one of the world's finest collections with over 350 cannon dating back over 600 years and from every corner of the earth. The collection originated at HM Tower of London and has been on display in Hampshire since 1995. Website: www.royalarmouries.org
- Using money raised through the National Lottery, the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) sustains and transforms a wide range of heritage for present and future generations to take part in, learn from and enjoy. From museums, parks and historic places to archaeology, natural environment and cultural traditions, we invest in every part of our diverse heritage. HLF has supported more than 30,000 projects allocating £4.6billion across the UK. Website: www.hlf.org.uk
- Hampshire County Council has worked in partnership with the Royal Armouries since 1988 to provide a home for the national artillery collection. This has included leasing Fort Nelson to the Royal Armouries, maintaining the structure and providing ongoing support from the council's property services team.
- The Royal Armouries at Fort Nelson also tells the story of the Palmerston Forts, built to protect Portsmouth from a feared French invasion in the 1860's.
- Fort Nelson is open every day except 24-26 December. April to October 10am –5pm (Wed 11am-5pm), November – March 10.30am – 4pm (Wed 11.30-4pm).
- Admission to the Royal Armouries is FREE.
- Admission charges apply to some events.
- Information line: 01329 233734
- Website: www.royalarmouries.org
- Email: email@example.com
- The Royal Armouries is the national museum of arms and armour with sites at Fort Nelson, Leeds, HM Tower of London and Louisville, Kentucky, USA.
- To support the work of the Royal armouries; make a donation at justgiving.com
- The Royal Armouries Museum should not be confused with Royal Armouries International plc, the private sector corporate hospitality business.
Download the PDF press release.


text: X3million on the camelback. Also you can buy cooling vests that have ice pack inserts. Haven't had to use either beekeeping but I used to work at an oil refinery in Texas. A nomex (fire retardant) suit is super hot and can't be ventilated. Cooling vests were mandatory in summer and they would buy you a camelback.


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Recent News
THREE MEMBERS OF OKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY MUSIC FACULTY TO PERFORM CONCERT AT EAST CENTRAL UNIVERSITY ON OCT. 26Posted on: 22 October, 2012
Three members from the Oklahoma Baptist University Music Faculty will perform a concert on Friday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ataloa Theatre of the Hallie Brown Ford Fine Arts on the East Central University campus.
Dr. Randolph Johnson (trombone), Dr. Carlos Feller (flute) and Mary Chung (piano) are scheduled to perform the free concert.
Posted on: 16 October, 2012
The family of the late Dr. Maria Yolanda Forero-Villegas has donated her vast book and periodical collection to East Central University's Linscheid Library.
The assistant professor of English and languages, who came to ECU in 2011, died last spring. She taught all levels of Spanish at ECU as well as introductory French.
"It really is a wonderful donation and a big addition to our collection," said Adriana Lancaster, dean of the library and distance education. "Dr. Forero-Villegas was a valued member of the ECU faculty and is missed."
Posted on: 16 October, 2012
Experience an "Unforgettable" performance by film and stage actor Jeff Obafemi Carr as he performs his one-man show "Route 66: Finding Nat King Cole" at East Central University's Hallie Brown Ford Fine Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 2. Tickets are $18 and may be purchased online at tickets.ecok.edu or at the box office the night of the show.
Posted on: 16 October, 2012
Transfer students to East Central University can enroll for the upcoming spring 2013 semester on Wednesday, Nov. 7. Students can check in at 12:30 p.m. as a brief orientation to ECU will take place. The students will also listen to guest speakers, be able to get their student identifications, meet with advisors from their department, enroll and take campus tours.
Posted on: 13 October, 2012
East Central University cheerleader Alicia Shakelford (center) is recognized during homecoming festivities with the James and Glenna Cranford $2,000 Scholarship Award. The award, which is given annually at homecoming to a member of the ECU cheerleading squad, was established by James Cranford in memory of his wife Glenna, a former ECU cheerleader. James passed away this past summer and the award was renamed in honor of both James and Glenna. Presenting the award was James and Glenna's son, Mike Cranford (second from right).
Posted on: 13 October, 2012Robert Langland, second from right, receives the 2012 Milam Award from East Central University President John R. Hargrave during halftime of the Tigers' homecoming football game against Northwestern Oklahoma State at Norris Field on Oct. 6. The Milam Award is given out each year during homecoming to a former ECU football player who has distinguished himself in his chosen career. Langland is currently the vice-president for financial services and the chief accounting officer for the St. John Health System in Tulsa.
Posted on: 13 October, 2012
Chickasaw Tales Production Opens at East Central University
FORMER OKLAHOMA ATTORNEY GENERAL EDMONDSON TO SPEAK AT LOU WATKINS LECTURESHIP AT EAST CENTRAL UNIVERSITYPosted on: 13 October, 2012
Former Oklahoma Attorney General Drew Edmondson will be the speaker for the Lou Watkins Endowed Lectureship on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 6:30 p.m. inside the Stanley P. Wagner Ballroom at East Central University.
The event, free to the public, is billed 'An Evening with Drew Edmondson' as he delivers short prepared remarks before moving into a more conversational format with political science and legal studies students. He will also take questions from the audience.


text: I'm looking for some suggestions. I have a hive that I have twice added four pound bags of sugar to by the Mountain Camp method. Even though I tried feeding them with 2:1 syrup last fall, they were reluctant to take it for some reason; it was not rancid nor did it have mold growing in it. Because they are now taking so much sugar, I have decided to add a ten pound bag of sugar to the hive. The problem is it the bees are in the remaining sugar. It is about 25 F outside and I don't want to smoke the bees to chase them down between the top bars so I can add the newspaper and sugar, which might cause the bees to break cluster as the cluster is likely just underneath the sugar wher the bees are feeding. I though about laying the newspaper on top of the remaining sugar and bees, tapping the newspaper above the bees to try to chase most of them down, and then add the sugar. Does this sound like a good idea; any other suggestions.


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Welcome to the Quilting Board!
OMG that is a beautiful that you put a lot of work into!!!! You should be very proud.
That is beautiful.
Treat people the way you want to be treated!!
Wow beautiful............. how long did it take you???
It is stunning love the colours too!
Everyday is a good day for Quilting!
Just one word... GORGEOUS! Beautiful job in colors and workmanship.
Hope you enter this beautiful quilt in a contest !!!
Yes, beautiful, stunning lovely, all of the above. A master piece.


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For carry I really liked the CDP line, but I would take a Compact over an Ultra any dayof the week. Also take a look at the Super Carry and Super Carry HD line.
There's also the Warrior and Desert Warrior which were similar to the Det1 Kimbers.
If your going to go with the engraving, maybe a TLE Pro? That way you're not paying for refinishing after the engraving.
Now all that being said, if I wee to go out and buy a Kimber tomorrow, it would be a Super Carry Pro HD.
Don't forget to check out the Kimber store foe the wooden EGA grislps or contact VZ Grips about a custom order.
SEMPER FI! And welcome home.


text: Hi all. I just rebuilt my 5.7 vortec engine in a 1996 chevy suburban 1500 4x4. Had the block all worked over by a machine shop. Had them redo the heads (valve job etc) and redid the rings etc. New oil pump everything pretty much new. This has a new upper & lower intake and new injectors as well. Problem: After first start up the suburban runs fine. Drive for 15 minutes or so and it acts like a plug wire is missing and tries to shake itself apart. What I have done: I took it to oreillys and borrowed their code reader. It said that cylinder 8 was misfiring. I took it home and checked compression in all cylinders. All are ok. I then took off the valve cover and readjusted the valve for cylinder 8. I put it all back together and had the same problem again. This time cylinder #3. I will be taking off the drivers side valve cover and checking valves on #3 and will retest. My Questions: 1. Can anyone think of a code or reset procedure or anything like it that I would need to do after rebuilding this engine? Someone was telling me that the throttle needed to be relearned and that I had to turn the engine on twice while putting my finger in my ear to make that happen 2. I cant seem to get a straight answer on how to adjust the valves on this. What I have been doing is starting the engine, loosening the valve until it starts clacking. Then I tighten it until it just barely stops clacking. Then I take it 1/2 (one half) turn further. Is that correct? Thanks in advance.


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By Bryan Hoopaugh
By Bryan Hoopaugh
By Bryan Hoopaugh
Williston comes off a hard fought loss to Newberry to host Eagles View Academy of Jacksonville tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
Williston enters the contest with a record of 4-2 and the Eagles' coming into the game with a record of 0-4.
Staff Report
Copyright © 2017
The Williston Pioneer is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Levy County and Williston, Fl, and the surrounding area.


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With Bioshock Infinite approaching release this month, we had the chance to sit down with Ken Levine, creative director behind the game and studio, to find out what inspired him to make another Bioshock game.
It was great to have a little longer for this interview so we could really dig into the detail of the game, your companion Elizabeth, the Bioshock franchise, how religion features in Bioshock Infinite and how the game aims to attract a new audience. It was so long in fact that I ended up splitting the conversation into four videos, one for each of those topics:
Bioshock Infinite's Artificial Intelligence
Continue Reading "Bioshock Infinite In-Depth Preview With Director Ken Levine" »


text:
forum: Food & Drink
Pages: 1 | Home » Food & Drink » My first vegetable garden.
#1 Mon 10 Dec 12 2:07am
- Member
- Member since Mon 10 Dec 12
My first vegetable garden.
Well It's almost the new year, and I have decided to give myself a new years revolution and/or goal. I love cooking in my spare time, and It would be nice to be able to grow my own ingredients, so I have decided to design and plant a raised bed vegetable garden.
Anyway I'm looking for advice.
So feel free to leave any tips you have bellow...
#2 Mon 10 Dec 12 8:52am
- Forum super champ Occupation avoiding housework
- From The land of song.
- Member since Tue 04 Oct 05
Re: My first vegetable garden.
Welcome to the forum Kiwiboy
Which country do you love in ?
I presume from your forum name that you are a New Zealander and I know that there is a vast spectrum of climate there , what is the climate like where you live ?
How big are the raised beds hat you are planning ?
I am sure you will be able to get quite a lot of help with the sowing ,planting and growing of the fruits snd vegetables.
#3 Mon 10 Dec 12 10:29pm
The White Rabbit
- Forum super champ
- From Sydney, Australia
- Member since Tue 22 Jun 04
Re: My first vegetable garden.
Daily maintenance is the key thing; most vegetable crops don't thrive on neglect (or the neglect-loads of work-neglect cycle i use).
I like to grow things like herbs, lettuces and any of the other things that don't survive well in the supermarkets or in the fridge.
Last edited by The White Rabbit (Mon 10 Dec 12 10:30pm)
#4 Tue 11 Dec 12 8:06am
- Member Occupation Chief cook and bottle-washer
- From Scotland
- Member since Mon 12 Sep 11
Re: My first vegetable garden.
I'm trying to think of advice, but like mummza says, it's really hard to help without knowing where you are.
#5 Tue 11 Dec 12 8:47am
- Forum super champ
- From Newcastle, Australia
- Member since Sat 10 Mar 07
Re: My first vegetable garden.
Me, too.
Pages: 1 | Home » Food & Drink » My first vegetable garden.


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If Randle is so "unprepared" what does that say about Jernigan? Why wouldn't he be considered to help fill the void?
If Randle is so "unprepared" what does that say about Jernigan? Why wouldn't he be considered to help fill the void?
bc we have a guy who gives us what JJ might be able to give us; Cruz out of the slot.
If Nicks AND Barden are out, we need someone to fill in his role, and thats Randle
Jernigan wasn't as a high a pick as randle. That and the fact the Jernigan hasn't done squat tells me he isn't the player we thought we drafted. It happens.
"When I was 15, I could not believe how dumb my father was.....when I was 25, I could not believe how much he had learned in 10 years"
1st to use the phrase "In Reese we trust"
Jernigan was drafted to be the replacement for Steve Smith in the slot. Unfortunately for him, we have a slot receiver coming off a 1500 yard season and is now on pace for that once more. Tough break and he would probably only see the field if Cruz was injured.
Last edited by RoanokeFan; 10-04-2012 at 12:04 PM.
Never argue with an idiot. They will only bring you down to their level and beat you with experience. MB Rule # 1
We got bigger fish to fry boys than worrying about Jernigan. Right now he's a non-factor at a position of strength. One just has to hope that as with other backups he's putting in his work, learning to be a pro, improving his game so that if/when his number is called he's ready to make something happen.
"Measure Twice......Cut Once"
You couldn't be more full of **** if you were break dancing in a Port-a-Potty.......Kruunch


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Can't Wait!! Anyone have anything they're excited for!?
This game looks great with a great story, I just hope they don't go add multiplayer becaus they were pressured. What are you people out there excited for in this Game?
Re: Can't Wait!! Anyone have anything they're excited for!?
The lore and general aesthetics appeal to me very much, and so do the horror elements. Just hope the base shooter gameplay is varied enough with interesting weapons to make it appealing.
Re: Can't Wait!! Anyone have anything they're excited for!?
Well I can tell you that it is a single player game, as they have stated. I doubt they'd add multiplayer on after confirming single player though. I'm just really excited for a next gen, 3rd person shooter! The Last of Us remastered is great, but that wasn't designed from the ground up for PS4. The Order looks to be a truely unique experience with a great setting. The level of detail seems spectacular. I can't wait to get into Lodon and see what it really feels like ya know?


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Alfama Studio | 40
숙박 가능인원2
침실 수1
면적35 m²
Floor No.
- 부엌
- 세탁기 / 건조기
- 발코니/테라스
- 수건
- 인터넷
- 흡연가능
- Baby cot
Accommodation summary
The apartment is fully equiped, with a double bed, ideally for two person, but if you have a The apartment is equipped with kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, living area and a balcony. Situated in a small square with trees and playground, and it is a building typical of Lisbon.
If you want to hear fado, the music genre typical Lisbon can do it in this neighborhood. We recommend Tasca do Xico (75 meters from the apartment), a typical restaurant (not tourist) where you can hear the fado more genuine.
If you love the night life, you have the most popular disco of Lisbon called "the Lux" with 3 floors, a wonderfull balcony with a magnificient view to the tagus River and you can reach there in one minute walking!
- Largo de Graça - 15 minutes' walk;
- The stop for the typical tram n. 28 – 5 minute walk;
- Alfama – is located in this neighborhood;
- Castelo – 15 minutes' walk;
- Ladra flea market – 10 minutes' walk;
- Subway station (Sta.Apolonia) - 15 minutes walking
숙소규정The apartment is rented clean with sheets and towels.
The price includes a welcome pack.
Minimum stay of 3 nights
Possibility of Extra maid service with linen change
Deposit of € 100 to be returned at end of stay.
|Check-in before
|환불 규정
|매우 유연함
이 호스트의 또 다른 숙소후기
I deeply recommend this apartment !!! Everything was great.
Lovely place, clean and nice apartment, great and fast contact with host !!!
I will come back to this apartment again next holiday !!!
Staying in the great apartment was very pleasant. The contact with Christovao was very nice and accommodating. We would definitely come back.
Thank you!
Nice apartment tucked away off the beaten track. Would recommend
The apartment is perfectly located in the alfama. You have a perfect view of the tejo and the castle. Although the rooms appear smaller than in the photo there was enough place for us (four adults). There is a double bed in one and a single bed with a fold-up bed in the other room.
The apartment is perfectly equipped and has everything you need for your stay.
The area is quite and when there is the fado-evening you love to sit on the mini-balkony, enjoying the view and listening to the great sound of Fado.
Cristovao was a good host. The check-in was like agreed and it was no problem to contact him on the phone. Thank you very much and your team.
Thank you also for the nice welcome present: a bottle of wine.
We realy enjoyed our stay in the Casa do Vigario, would recommend it and absolutely love to come back.
Emilija and family
We, two parents with daughter 12 years old, were very happy with our stay. The apartement is very small but pretty,tidy and with everything you need and the location is super; it is near Metro, quiet and you get the feeling of everyday life, which we appreciate. The doublebed is somewhat hard and I was worried that I would not sleep well but it was OK. All in all we recommend it warmly. Malin, Mans and Metta Ahlner.
The appartment is what you expected from it. We really enjoyed our stay. There are 2 quite bedrooms, a big livingroom and a kitchen with all the needs. I even left my wallet in the room and the owner has send it by post to me.
The subway is 2 minutes walking and in the streets around the appartment you'll find small Portugese restaurants for a small price (4 persondiner for 65 euro)
We have been here with our three children. The appartment is basic, but has everything you need. Three bedrooms, a kitchen and a small shower which was always warm. Some noise of the neighbours. The neighbourhood is lively and in Alfama. A lot of restaurants nearby.
The apartment is nice and well located. Also the host is very helpfull.
The negative point is that the walls are very thin. So you can hear your neighbours easaly. Our neigbour upstairs did not sleep untill 4 and 5 in the morning and made all night strange noises.So we could not sleep. We reported this ( too late ) to the host and they promised to be in contact with the neigbour in order to solve the problem for the future.
We had a very nice stay in this apartment. We liked the neighbourhood, in easy walking distance of metro station and centre. Our hosts were very friendly and helpful. The apartment is really tiny but okay for a few days; everything you need is there, it is quiet, the bed is good and it is nice to be surrounded by Portugese living in the same tiny apartments!
I would recommend this apartment. Great location in Alfama quarter.
In the apartment there is everything you need (and wi-fi works very well).
Ricardo told us where to go, what to see in Lisbon, where to eat cheaply, and he was always ready to help us. I am already planning to come back again to Lisbon because is a wonderful city. Obrigada!
- 확인된 숙소의 품질
- 모든 호스트는 전화로 입증되었습니다.


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Cyprus, Northern Style
Trip Start Aug 23, 1996
583Trip End Ongoing
Day 1
Yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawwwwwwwwwwwwwnnnnnnnnnnnnn !!! No, it has not changed. Still boring, still crappy, still over-priced, god knows why I went again, actually I do, to play tour guide for Lucy, and even she thought it was a rip off !!!
I said I would be back for the Walls, and here I was. Still amazing, but now there is a tourist information office, all those churches had more meaning. This place is superb. Old churches still with cannonball holes from the Ottomen days. We finished up in a baklava place. Good, nearly as good as the stuff from Istanbul, so we sat on the walls eating, and afterwards, we ran around them like loons taking them in, and because of progress, we saw two tourists, two more than last year !!!
The place is still amazing. High rises everywhere, and you are not allowed in to see it. This year, a new fence had gone up. You could still see just as much, but there was also now a guards hut, and after a few shots, a gun came out and told us to leave !!!
Day 2
Now one of two reasons for coming over was to see three castles that were on top of some little mountains.
When driving in the North, the police are quite hot. radars everywhere, so be aware !!!
Kantara Castle
As usual, the signs don't really work here, and after going up and down a few times, we arrived near the top with fog all around. And as it cleared, the castle appeared. Built on top of a mountain, with views on both sides, it was great. We ran all over it and even though it was in ruins, we loved it. The fog was coming and going, which helped with its mystique. Made me think of those days when I dreamed of being a princess !!!
On the way down, we took the coast road, and for a while, there were no villas like Cyprus, but it didn't take long before they sprung into view, and trust me, just like the other side, they were ugly !!!
Buffavento Castle
Now this one is in the middle and on a good day, you are meant to see the other two. All we could see was Lefkosia and Kyrenia. Not as good as the previous one, but then again it was free. More in ruins than complete, so we didn't spend as much time
We drove through Kyrenia, but didn't stop. To much traffic and full of old touros. Not our scene really. Reminded me of Pafos, and all I could think was,
shithole !!!
St Helerion Castle
The premier attraction of the North, or some would say. Well the people who wrote the brochure did and they even went as far as saying that Walt Disney was inspired by this castle to use in his blah, blah, blah. Heard it all before, so had to see if it was true !!! Through an army base and there it was. During the invasion of 74, the Turkish army used it, hence the base below. It was built on three levels, so again there were good views. Up the top, the wind was blowing strong, so as we were taking photos, we struggled to hang on !!! But did old Walt use this as inspiration, well I struggle to see how, but it was good !!!
On the way back, we drove through Lefkosia. The traffic is far more manic on this side !!!
Day 3
Salamis Again
No, I am not that much of a sucker for punishment, but in Salamis, there are some burial tombs. It sounded a little boring but it wasn't. There were quite a few skeletons of horses under cover. There were also loads of tombs like Pafos, but we were the only ones there.
We drove further up as we were heading to the end of the finger as there was a monastery we wanted to see
Karpas Penisular
The villas eventually ended and we had nothing but golden sands until we arrived at the monastery of Apostolos Andreas. It wasn't special really, and there was a coach load of Westies, but here we were, a little bit of Greek Orthodox in the TRNC. The inside was old, including the nun inside, but it was nice and different.
Five K's up the road was the end of the country. We stood on a rock with water around us. We had seen all now. On the way back, we stopped off at Dipkarpaz. There is a church and mosque, side by side, but the churches bells are not allowed to ring !!! The mosque was boring, but on the inside, there were tiles
like you see in Iran. We stopped off at a couple of other places where there were old churches, and they were all locked up. Quite sad really.
And that was basically it. The majority of the sites in the TRNC or as we all know it, Cyprus, the northern side
And Finally
You know, I'm not a fan of what is happening there, and personally, I don't think it will get resolved in a while, but you know, the North has some great things to see, so if you do get to Cyprus, you would be a fool to miss out, and trust me, quite possibly you will be the only tourist


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There are no tickets currently available.
Event Details
The funniest reality improv competition in Colorado is back for a fourth season! Reality is stranger than fiction, and reality theater is way funnier than reality television. "Denver's Next Improv Star" is a premiere competition at Denver's premiere improvisational theater.
Season 4 of "Denver's Next Improv Star" will pit 13 improv players against each other to find out who is the funniest and best improviser. The audience and players never know what to expect! Contestants will be put through a variety of short form and long form improv games and situations. Each week, prizes will be awarded and players will be eliminated, until finally we find out who is Denver's Next Improv Star!
The contest itself will be heated, everything is in real time, unlike the editing and altering afforded by reality television before air time. Players do it instantly, and in front of a live audience.
Two judges and one guest judge will decide who wins and who goes home each week. There will also be one night when the audience gets to vote their choice.
The winner for each week's show will win a prize while the overall winner of Season 4 (aka Denver's Next Improv Star) will win the Grand Prize.
Event Location
Bovine Metropolis
1527 Champa St., Denver, CO, 80202
View 1527 Champa St. in a larger map
Bovine Metropolis House and Sketch Teams


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Maybe he likes NYC
Maybe he likes NYC
he is a weird, weird guy. if anyone else follows him on twitter he talks about how he has no friends and he doesnt like people, and he's just out there. he can be hilarious at times, but he is a strange dude. makes me think he probably doesnt have a great locker room presence but who knows.
Over 7000 posts, advanced member, joined March 2002. 1st post (as anonymous) was the day after Super Bowl 35
If he's not asking for the moon, then I'd be very interested in keeping him. I think that he's a solid TE.
However, just because the guy may not keep a lot of close friends outside of football doesn't mean he doesn't have a good locker room presence. Personally, I don't associate with many of the people I work with outside of work, but I have a pretty good working relationship with most of them most of the time.
been saying from day one.....Bennet has some sort of emotional/social issue. I like him as a player but his focus is all over the place.
All you need to do is listen to one interview and you know this guys has something not quite right going on in his noggin
"Measure Twice......Cut Once"
You couldn't be more full of **** if you were break dancing in a Port-a-Potty.......Kruunch
Ha, this thread is funny. It went from a long reach interpretation by the OP to psychoanalyzing Bennett's social make-up and how that translates to being good or bad in the locker room.
Anyway, after Reese called Adrian Robinson the JPP of TEs, I would assume he wouldn't spend a lot of money, or at least not give a long term contract to a TE when he's trying to develop a young gun to replace him sooner rather than later. I doubt it's the money, as much as it's the time frame of the contract that will prevent a deal.
Bennett will go to TB to be with his brother, and hopefully we will see the rise of Adrian Robinson.


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Practical Guide to Corporate Governance and Accounting
Product Information
Frequency of Updates:
Practical Guide to Corporate Governance and Accounting: Implementing the Requirements of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act provides a complete analysis of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, including its history, its amendments, and the related rules and regulations issued by the SEC and PCAOB. It also discusses the provisions of the Dodd-Frank Act and the JOBS Act that amend Sarbanes-Oxley.
Recent additions include the following:
- Two new sections that discuss recent SEC Releases concerning brokers and dealers as they relate to internal compliance.
- A new section that covers the basics of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) and its relationship to internal control over financial reporting.
- A new section covering cloud computing, which analyzes the special considerations for internal control when an entity uses a cloud-based system instead of an internal system.
- A detailed description of COSO's 2013 Internal Control – Integrated Framework. Accompanying this new guidance is COSO's Internal Control over External Financial Reporting: A Compendium of Approaches and Examples, which we also discuss, particularly as it relates to smaller companies.
An issue of continuing importance is the performance of accounting and tax services by auditors for their public company audit clients. This text provides complete coverage of the limitations placed on the ability of auditors to perform such services for their clients, and provides strategies for working within these limitations.
Practical Guide to Corporate Governance and Accounting: Implementing the Requirements of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act continues to provide analysis and commentary on other SEC and PCAOB Sarbanes-Oxley rules. It includes detailed explanations of the following:
- financial certifications (under Sections 302 and 906) required of CEOs and CFOs;
- analysis of the important internal control reporting requirements under Section 404;
- responsibilities and powers conferred upon corporate audit committees;
- audit partner rotation requirements;
- restrictions on accountants going to work for their public company clients; and
- academic research on the effects of Sarbanes-Oxley on investors, companies, and the financial markets.
The focus throughout is on practical information. There are illustrations and observations on the tangible impact of the rules on corporations and accountants, and checklists that detail the steps individuals must follow to avoid penalties and comply with the rules and standards.


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|Pictures by James Vyn
As we were going out for drinks that night, I decided to wear my new dress from Alpinestars, a brand created by the talented Denise Focil. This dress is the perfect option, in my opinion, for the winter holidays : as a classy christmas look or simply for a date. It's really elegant yet the silk skirt capture the light and looks incredibly shiny. I decided to combine it to some new earrings from Juicy Couture which I purchased at the mall on the same day and added a bright touch of burgundy lipstick to give the whole look a little touch of colour. I think at the end, this outfit turns out to be very femme fatale, yet quite romantic too. What's yoFur opinion?
DRESS : Alpinestars by Denise Focil
EARRIGNS : Juicy Couture
LIPSTICK : M.A.C ''Diva''


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[quote user="Kase-1"][quote user="bigblue4417"][quote user="Kase-1"][quote user="bigblue4417"][quote user="Kase-1"]And there are more 'hockeytowns' than 'basketballtowns'
That is debatable but no way to get a real answer.
[/quote]Well Im happy you asked, I judged it by the amount of cities that sellout their home games and in the NHL there were 12 teams that sold out 100% of their games and 4 more that sold out 99% of their games, while the NBA had 6 teams that sold out 100% of their home games and 3 teams that sold out 99% of their games
You subtract Canada?
[/quote]Why subtract Canadia, they have teams in both sports.
But even without Canadia NHL has 11 teams that sellout 99% or better and the NBA has 9 that sellout 99% or better
what happened to your 100% argument? Opening it up to 99% KILLS your argument even more
Because while you have the ADVANTAGE percentage wise, u lose becuase NBA arenas HOLD more people lol. So the 99% means they aren't selling out. So lets get it straight that it means BOTH have more tickets to sell
tthe difference? NBA is sitll selling more tickets even if they are at 99%


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If the opening weekend was any indicator, McNeese State is in for a wild — and winning — ride in Southland Conference play this season.
Cowboys coach Terry Burrows, a baseball lifer, called McNeese's series win over Lamar the strangest he has been part of. The Cowboys (14-9, 2-1 SLC) trailed 6-0 in the first inning Friday and 9-0 in the first inning Sunday before rallying to win both games. In between, there was an 18-inning marathon when neither team could score until Lamar scratched out the 1-0 win.
"That was the craziest weekend of baseball I've been around, ever," Burrows said. "To be able to come back like we did Friday and Sunday says a lot about these guys. They know they're never out of a game now. Nine runs down? It's almost impossible to win. And they found a way."
McNeese will look to continue the momentum in this weekend's home series with Northwestern State, which begins tonight because of Easter Sunday.
The Demons (9-18, 0-3) are on the opposite end of the mojo spectrum, coming into the series on a 10-game losing streak. However, those losses have come to the likes of Oklahoma, Texas Christian, LSU and Southeastern Louisiana.
"They've got a new coach in Lane Burroughs, and he's going to do a good job making them play fundamental baseball," Burrows said. "I've never seen a Northwestern team that doesn't play hard. We expect a battle."
McNeese is 7-3 in its last 10 games, thanks in part to a revitalized offense. Four Cowboys — Connor Lloyd, Jackson Gooch, Chayse Marion and Taylor Drake — are currently hitting above .300 after only one player was able to do so last year.
"I think getting a few wins definitely helped the confidence," Marion said. "We started the year on a three-game losing streak, but after sweeping a few series everything from pitching to hitting got helped in our confidence."
The only mystery for McNeese is who will solidify the role of No. 3 starter behind Bryce Kingsley and Blake Ware.
Michael Clemens is still the front-runner to eventually fill that role, but Burrows said he's still behind the curve after missing the early part of the season with a broken hand. That means Saturday's starter will depend on who is used out of the bullpen the first two games of the series.
"We can start Clemens, Trey McGee, Sam Peterson, Tyler Parke," Burrows said. "The problem is when you take one of those guys out of the bullpen, then you're losing an arm out of the bullpen. We'll use whoever we can to win (the first two games) and then figure it out."


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Fidel Santamaria
UTSA First-Year Faculty: Assistant Professor Fidel Santamaria
By Lydia Fletcher
Special Projects Writer, UTSA '07
(Aug. 10, 2007)--Fidel Santamaria, UTSA assistant professor of computation and neural systems, received his bachelor of science degree in physics from Mexico National University (UNAM).
He earned a Ph.D. in computation and neural systems at California Institute of Technolgy, before he did postdoctoral research at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, N.C.
He joined the UTSA Department of Biology in January 2007.
Today's headlines
- La Prensa Foundation is newest member of UTSA Lone Star Society
- UTSA alumna Jordan Kaufmann wins $50K for new stent-graft start-up
- UTSA begins new way-finding sign installation this summer at Main Campus
- USA Today: UTSA long jumper Tyler Williamson rescues three-year-old boy
Article tools
LF: Why did you come to UTSA?
FS: I arrived in January of this year. The computational neuroscience group here is expanding rapidly and it has great potential to become a great institution.
LF: Where did you come from?
FS: From Duke University in North Carolina.
LF: What research are you doing?
FS: My research is trying to understand from a biophysical point of view how biochemical reactions take place in living neurons... to understand how we process information and how we can memorize and recall stuff.
LF: What kind of application does that have?
FS: One application that I want to look at in the future is the creation of computers that are made of unreliable components. For example, now every single piece of a computer is very reliable, but whenever one of the components breaks down, the entire computer is useless. In neurons and in brains you can lose a chunk of your brain and still be functional.
The biochemical reactions that happen in single neurons are made up of random components, but they are very efficient at transforming information from the outside world to whatever we want to think, and then do something about it.
Although the fundamental concepts that I study are applicable to all neurons, I have done most of my work in the cerebellum. This part of the brain is a fascinating area to study because of its involvement in sensory acquisition, motor learning, disease and higher cognitive functions.
LF: What courses are you teaching at UTSA?
FS: Right now I'm not teaching -- I'm just doing research. But in January of 2008 I'm going to start to teach the computational neuroscience courses.
LF: How are you enjoying the research atmosphere at UTSA?
FS: It's great... it's what I was looking for. It's very quiet right now, my lab, because I don't have any students, but it's good.
I have been setting up a computational and experimental lab that focuses on integrating electrophysiological, imaging and structural observations of neurons into detailed biophysical models. My lab is initially using the cerebellum as a model system. However, we will actively seek the extension of our findings into other areas of the nervous system.
LF: Do you think you'll have student assistants in the future?
FS: Right now I am setting up the lab, so it's good that I've been by myself so students don't waste their time just cleaning the lab. But, yes, I am going to be looking actively for graduate students and undergraduate students as well.
LF: Outside of your research, what is your favorite hobby and book?
FS: My favorite author now is Haruki Murakami; he is a Japanese author... excellent. I live in the King William district, so I like to go out and work on the deck of my house.


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The Winamac Town Council had the first reading on several ordinances during their meeting Monday night.
Town Manager Jim Conner said one ordinance regulates snow removal at one's residence.
"That will require everybody to remove the snow off the sidewalk in front of their houses," said Conner. "If there is a fire hydrant there in the area, they will need to shovel that out also. There is a hardship exception that people can apply for."


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It's nearly October, and I'm grateful. Why? Because this merciless slog of a campaign season, the most dreary and depressing that I can remember, is almost over.
This is a change for me, since I usually love election season, but ever since the beginning of the year I've just wanted it to be finished.
Idealism, or whatever passions pass for it these days, has run aground. In my July 29, 2011 CTNewsjunkie.com column I called 2011 the "Year of the Radicals," thanks to increasing radicalism around the world and here at home. This, at the time, was signified by the waning but still real power of the Tea Party and the shocking brinksmanship of the debt ceiling fight on the right, and by Occupy and a momentarily resurgent labor union movement on the left. The message seemed clear: there's power in ideas, and mass action and inspired stands can and will shake the world. Like the 2008 election, 2011's sometimes infuriating, sometimes awe-inspiring radicalism was at its heart an expression of idealism.
To read the full editorial from CT News Junkie click here.


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Marines Save Neighbor's Baby From Storm Wreckage
ONSLOW COUNTY - A 23-month-old boy is alive, but in critical condition after four men from his neighborhood dug him out of the rubble of his house in the middle of the storm.
"It was crazy," said Sergeant Gregory Shafer, "everything was happening so fast, it was raining outside, there were no lights, the only time we could see anything was when the lightening was flashing."
Shafer and his neighbors, Sergeant Jarred Boone and Lance Corporal Thomas Dickerson, ran into the storm to help their neighbors.
"Greg came over and beat on the door and said people were hurt," said Boone, "so all of us barefooted ran over to see if anyone was o.k. Greg Superman dove through a window, went through the house to make sure everybody in the house was o.k., if there was anybody in there."
The wife of a Marine stood up out of the rubble and cried out for them to look for her baby.
"I started looking for stuff on the ground that was, you know, items for a baby and I started getting to where I could see a lot of baby stuff and I found the crib," said Shafer, "and when I lifted the wall up, there was the baby right there."
"And then some guy," added Boone, "we don't know who he is, ran over and picked up the baby and brought the baby back to do first medical stuff needed until emergency showed up."
With glass and nails in their feet and legs, they rushed through the rain and hail to get the 23-month-old and his mother into an emergency vehicle and on to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
"The ony thing I thought of is, what if it was my daughter?" said Dickerson, "So I didn't even think about what was going on."
They continued to run to all the neighbors' houses, making sure everyone else was o.k. Now, their neighborhood is destroyed, similar to the war zones these Marines have faced.
"When you go over there," said Dickerson, "you kind of expect for something like this to happen, but when you're back here, you don't expect for anything like this to happen at all."
Unarmed and unprepared, they were heroes who stood toe-to-toe with this tornado.
"There was no way to stop this at all," said Boone.
The men have been keeping up with the child's health. Right now he's in critical condition at Pitt Memorial. He has a broken leg, collapsed lung, broken ribs, and is on life support. With any luck, the heroic actions of these Marines may have saved this child's life.


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Propertiesmarietta.com is a 1 year old domain.
It was registered by Creative Web Profits, LLC . Registration details show that it was registered on 07 Jan 2016 through Go Daddy and will expire on 07 Jan 2017.
The site returns a status code of 200. The site is being served through nginx/1.12.0.


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Air Force Academy brawl injures 27 cadets
U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. - The Air Force Academy says 27 cadets were injured in a brawl during an unofficial ritual marking the first snowfall of the season.
In a press release sent Wednesday, Air Force Academy officials said that cadets participated in an unauthorized, unofficial practice known as "First Shirt/First Snow" on Thursday, Oct. 25.
The practice occurs after the first snow of the season, officials said. Freshmen cadets try to throw their cadet first sergeant in the snow. The incident resulted in 27 cadets sustaining injuries. Six of these cadets were taken to a local hospital, and have since been released, Academy officials said. The 21 other cadets received medical attention for bruises and/or lacerations at the cadet clinic.
It wasn't immediately known if any cadets were disciplined. The Academy says they are investigating the incident and will take the appropriate measures.
The Air Force Academy stresses that a very small number of first year cadets and upperclassmen were involved in the ritual and even fewer brawled.
"A relatively small number of cadets chose to take part in this unsafe activity. This incident was unacceptable," said Brigadier General Gregory Lengyel. "Our Air Force expects better. I expect better, and I'm confident the cadets will learn and grow from this."
KRDO NewsChannel 13 has a crew working on the story and will bring you updates as they become available.


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Dr Browns Dr Brown's Simplisse Double Electric Breast Pump
The Dr. Brown's Double Electric Breast Pump, featuring Simplisse technology, is designed to help minimize tugging and pinching and gently elicit milk expression. The Super-Soft BabyFace Flexible Breastcups are squishy soft and puff in and out gently to conform and move with mom's breast while expressing. This mimics baby's tongue and suckling motions to encourage let-down. Milk collection parts are BPA-Free and dishwasher safe for easy cleaning. The Double Electric Breast Pump was created on a simple premise: we believe that moms deserve a more comfortable way to express breastmilk than traditional, non-compression pumps with hard plastic cone-shaped breastcups. So, we went straight to the source for inspiration: moms, babies, and the biological interaction during breastfeeding. Through extensive research and testing, the Dr. Brown's pump featuring Simplisse technology provides a milk expression experience unlike any other that closely and comfortably simulates the way baby elicits milk during breastfeeding. The Dr. Brown's Double Electric Breast Pump includes:
- Discreet Purse-Like Tote Bag
- Pump Motor
- Air Tubing (2)
- Collection Units (2)
- 2 Extra Collection Bottles w/ Storage Caps
- Insulated Cooler Bag with (2) Ice Gel Packs (store milk for up to 12 hours)
- Wet Bag for used parts
- Bonus: Breastmilk Storage Bags (10); and Disposable Breast Pads (4)


text: Okay , so here is the beginning of my build. I've done a couple things since receiving this bike, but this is pretty close to how I got it. And here's the tank I've worked on for the past couple of days. Cleaned up the welds, now I need to add a door and drill strap mount holes. Still haven't fully determined if I'll weld nuts inside for the strap screws or how I'll do the door. And I've added gold-painted rimstrips inside the rims to accent the brass filament of the frame and brass spoke nipples. You'll probably see a few more bits of brass on this build. My new appreciation for brass courtesy of slick who I assume built these wheels before I got the bike from him.


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Laenggstrasse 23Illnau, Zurich 8308 Switzerland
Phone: +41 52 384 2360 Visit Website
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The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Rodman Media.


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Why should home care be the theme on Understanding and Remembrance Day for Severe ME on August 8? Helen Brownlie of the 25% ME Group has written an explanation for Phoenix Rising ...
Discuss the article on the Forums.
Equilibrant/Oxymatrine Reactions
Discussion in 'Antivirals, Antibiotics and Immune Modulators' started by shannah, Aug 8, 2010.


text: The end of the year is a great time to survey workout music for two reasons. First, it provides a chance to look back at the year that's winding down and reminisce. Second, the new year is when folks make resolutions -- often to get into better shape -- and the recap includes a few songs that might help with that.


text: I have been going through my hives looking for swarm cells and I am noticing that one of my hives as many queen cells. Like at least 1 or 2 on each frame in the hive body. I was wanting to know, can I determine by the shape of a queen cell if she is going to be better than the other cell? On the same hive that I have all these queen cells I spent 2hrs trying to find the queen and all my other hives I have been able to find the queen in a few minutes.


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Amy Byrd Reinertsen
Amy Byrd Reinertsen of Edina, Minn., and Key West, Fla., passed away unexpectedly Sunday, April 28. Amy was born in Minneapolis on Aug. 15, 1964, and was a 1982 graduate of Edina High School. Amy resided in Key West from 1990 to 2009, after which she moved to Florence, where she lived until her passing.
Amy was a wonderful girl known for her kindness, compassion and loving heart. She will be dearly missed by her many friends and her family. Amy is survived by her mother, Nancy Larsen of Key West, brother Robert of Spring, Texas, brother Eric of Acton, Calif., sister Jenny of Two Harbors, Minn., and sister Carrie Hansen of Littleton, Colo.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 10, 2013, at Washburn-McReavy Funeral Home of Edina. Interment will be in Lakewood Cemetery in Minneapolis. We love you, Amy, and will never forget you.


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Town Square
An invitation to hear former Assemblywoman, Lynne Leach
Original post made by Steve Mick, Alamo, on Mar 15, 2010
This is the fourth and last in the Exchange Club of the San Ramon Valley Scholarship Essay Competition speaker's series. Ms. Leach will speak at the Veterans Hall on the corner of Hartz Avenue and West Prospect in Danville, from 6:30pm to 7:15pm. Scholarship Essay Awards are $1,500, $1,000 and $500 available to high school students. PG&E donated a scholarship grant and AT&T supported the installation of Freedom Shrines of Historical Documents. Other speakers have been former Assemblyman Guy Houston, businesswoman, Judy Lloyd, and Contra Costa County Superior Court Judge Barry Baskin. For questions, visit our website at www.SRVexchangeclub.org or call June at 925-943-1188 or Roxanne 925-837-6253.
Comments (1)
a resident of Vista Grande Elementary School
on Mar 15, 2010 at 10:12 pm
jrm is a registered user.
Can't these people get a real job? This is what term limits is all about...we want Lynn and Guy to re-enter the private sector and go away. For Guy in particular, Dude, what actually do you do for a living after all the lawsuits for fraud you and your Dad settled? Many folks in the Valley got fleeced by your company and I cannot believe you still have the eggs to put yourself out there. Flacks like you suckle off the public breast and make money by peddling private interests. I am amazed they have the lack of class to continue to shill themselves...they line up at all available public events for sustaining visibility but sadly they really don't understand their relevance is long gone, and it's a good thing...I hope Karen Stepper and the rest don't seek to feather their nest.
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Livermore trustees demonstrating wisdom
By Tim Hunt | 10 comments | 1,203 views
The Great Divide, and What's Next?
By Tom Cushing | 38 comments | 907 views
Material Matters
By John A. Barry | 0 comments | 141 views
2017 guide to summer camps
Looking for something for the kids to do this summer, learn something new and have fun? The 2017 Summer Camp Guide features local camps for all ages and interests.


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Discussion in 'GALLERY' started by Rat Rod, Jul 7, 2009.
And what better to carry when riding a vintage bike?
Musle bike add
more great pics here
http://www.raleighronsclassics.com/1vin ... leads.html
Chicks on Muscle bikes, who would have thought?
I guess Jughead wouldn't be a good spokesman.
Not Vintage but a classic nonetheless....
From Fall-Winter 1970 catalog.
wow! awesome
all the print ads must be put in the museum
so we can remember them...
Portuguese Stelber bicycles catalogue from 1975: http://bit.ly/dlzFSA
Hi, well I thought I'd post my ads but there are too many of them to repost so here is a link to my forum's reference material section. feel free to browse around. I'll be adding tons more soon.
my site is mainly geared toward Classic and antique bicycles so if you are interested in that you might join and join in.
ratrodbikes.com Rocks!
here's the link: http://classicbicycles.comuv.com/phpBB3 ... m.php?f=42
Separate names with a comma.


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If you feel this item is offensive in any way, let us know.
Just give us an indication of what you find objectionable
(sometimes it isn't neccesarily clear), and we'll look into it.
Item ID: 87860
(Consolidation of high schools would be a mistake)
What is inappropriate about this item?


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2013 Golden Globes Beauty: The Hottest Hair & Makeup
The stars were out in full effect for one of Hollywood's hottest nights of the year! The hair & makeup was a major event–vote on your favorite look!
Taylor Swift went for glossy lips and swept her tresses into a sleek side-parted bun; Jennifer Lawrence rocked a pretty, piece-y bun and lots of lashes–all of Hollywood's most beautiful leading ladies turned on the glamour for the annual event. Click through the gallery to see pics and vote on the look you love most!
Jessica Alba & Sofia Vergara – Get The Look – 2013 Golden Globe Red Carpet


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Max Payne 3 Shirt
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cool xd
Posted on November 24, 2012 9:32AM by LS ( GtaModder)
Very Goood1!
Nice Man
Nice Man
Posted on January 3, 2013 11:27AM by Gabriel.Augusto
WTF !!! only 2 image on a pic and u call that is a mod ???
Rated: 1/10
Rated: 1/10
Posted on August 17, 2013 8:19AM by nagawaki
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text:
Republic founder/CEO Monte Lipman stated, "His work ethic and determination have proven inspirational for the entire team and led to incredible accomplishments for our artists. This promotion is well deserved!"
Blair adds, "We've been on a phenomenal roll here at Republic! Ive been fortunate enough to work with the absolute best in the business: Monte, Avery Lipman and my team mate, John DiMaio. It is with great ardor that I enter this next phase of my career, and I can't thank them all enough."
Prior to joining Republic in '08, Blair was Senior Director of Rock/Alternative Promotion for RCA Records. He began his career in 1993 at Geffen Records.
Nicki Farag, SVP of Promotion, Def Jam Recordings
Copyright © 2017 Friday Morning Quarterback Album Report, Inc. and Mediaspan Online Services - All Rights Reserved
Contact: Mediaspan Online Services
FMQB, 1930 East Marlton Pike, Executive Mews, Suite F-36, Cherry Hill, NJ 08003. (856) 424-9114.


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News Posts
George Harlow: Solving a Geological Puzzle in Guatemala
by AMNH on
In November 2010, Museum Curator George E. Harlow embarked on a Constantine S. Niarchos Expedition to the Montagua Valley in central Guatemala, a fault zone rich in the precious mineral, jadeite jade.
23rd Annual Spring Environmental Lecture and Luncheon
by AMNH on
On April 24, 2013, the Museum hosted its 23rd Annual Spring Environmental Lecture and Luncheon "Islands in a Changing World: Resilience and Recovery." The event featured a panel of experts discussing island resiliency, including New York and surrounding areas' recovery from Hurricane Sandy, and the effects of climate change on oceanic islands.
Ancient Trilobite Fossils on Display
by AMNH on
A new display in the Grand Gallery on the Museum's first floor includes of some of the oldest fossils on exhibit.
Elliot's Monographs: A Magnificent Legacy
by AMNH on
The following excerpt from Natural Histories: Extraordinary Rare Book Selections from the American Museum of Natural History Library (Sterling Signature, 2012), edited by Tom Baione, the Museum Library's director, highlights the role of rare 19th- and 20th-century monographs in advancing science. It was written by Joel L. Cracraft, chair of the Division of Vertebrate Zoology.
Last Chance: Flight of the Butterflies
by AMNH on
If you've ever been curious about where the monarch butterflies disappear to in the winter, don't miss the film Flight of the Butterflies, playing in the LeFrak IMAX Theater for just one more month, through Sunday, July 7.