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Public Choice
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July 1996, Volume 88, Issue 1-2
- 185-201 A Politico-economic Approach to Intergovernmental Lump-Sum Grants
by Pereira, Paulo T C
June 1996, Volume 87, Issue 3-4
- 207-228 Institutions and the Convergence Hypothesis: The Cross-National Evidence
by Knack, Steve
- 229-242 Congressional Allocation of Federal Funds: The Job Training Partnership Act of 1982
by Svorny, Shirley V
- 243-258 Pigou, Coase, Common Law, and Environmental Policy: Implications of the Calculation Debate
by Pasour, E C, Jr
- 259-280 Biased Ballots? The Impact of Ballot Structure on North Carolina Elections in 1992
by Hamilton, James T & Ladd, Helen F
- 281-301 Committee Choice and the Core under Supramajority Rule: Results from Simulation of Majority Choice in 2-Dimensional Space
by Koehler, David H
- 303-314 Electoral Equilibria with Entry: Some Simulations
by Bender, Bruce & Haas, Timothy C
- 315-318 Alternative Forms of the Shapley Value and the Shapley-Shubik Index
by Felsenthal, Dan S & Machover, Moshe
- 319-345 Democracy as Insurance
by Overbye, Einar
- 347-361 Public Pensions and Immigration Policy in a Democracy
by Scholten, Ulrich & Thum, Marcel
- 363-377 Can Leviathan Governments Mitigate the Tragedy of the Commons?
by Wirl, Franz
- 379-393 Regional Free Trade and Social Integration
by Hefeker, Carsten
- 395-400 Competition, Expenditures and Student Performance in Mathematics: A Comment on Couch et al
by Borland, M V & Howsen, R M
- 401-403 Competition, Expenditures and Student Performance: Reply to Borland and Howsaen
by Couch, Jim F & Shughart, William F, II
April 1996, Volume 87, Issue 1-2
- 1-18 The Price of Nationalism: Evidence from the Soviet Union
by Austin, D Andrew
- 19-33 Some Empirical Evidence on Rent-Seeking
by Beck, R L & Connolly, J M
- 35-53 Senate Voting Patterns on the 1991 Extension of the Fact-Track Trade Procedures: Prelude to NAFTA
by Kahane, Leo H
- 55-66 Rent-Seeking Contest When the Prize Increases with Aggregate Efforts
by Chung, Tai-Yeong
- 67-100 Legislator Voting and Shirking: A Critical Review of the Literature
by Bender, Bruce & Lott, John R, Jr
- 101-116 Why Does the Senate "Win" In Conference Committee?: A Stability Explanation
by Ortega, Lydia D & McQuillan, Lawrence J
- 117-141 Moral Public Choice
by Kolm, Serge-Christophe
- 143-162 Does Inequality Cause Inflation?: The Political Economy of Inflation, Taxation and Government Debt
by Beetsma, Roel M W J & van der Ploeg, Frederick
- 163-175 Political Economy of Agricultural Policy
by Krueger, Anne O
- 177-184 A Multi-winner Nested Rent-Seeking Contest
by Clark, Derek J & Riis, Christian
- 185-185 On "Group Size and the Free-Rider Hypothesis: Another Hypothesis." by Jody W. Lipford: Comment
by Tullock, Gordon
- 187-188 On "Group Size and the Free-Rider Hypothesis: An Examination of New Evidence from Churches": A Reply to Tullock
by Lipford, Jody W
March 1996, Volume 86, Issue 3-4
- 209-222 Efficient Local Charity with Self-Selection
by Crane, Randall
- 223-245 The Optimal Choice of Privatizing State-Owned Enterprises: A Political Economic Model
by Chen, Yan
- 247-256 Friends in High Places: The Wealth Effects of JFK's Assassination on the Assets of LBJ's Supporters
by Brown, William O, Jr
- 257-277 Political Markets, Property Tax Referenda, and Local School Spending
by Stevens, Joe B & Mason, Robert
- 279-307 An Examination of the Structure of Governance in California School Districts before and after Proposition 13
by Downes, Thomas A
- 309-339 Agent Discretion, Regulatory Policymaking, and Different Institutional Arrangements
by Steunenberg, Bernard
- 341-357 Plurality versus Proportional Representation: An Analysis of Sicilian Elections
by Mudambi, Ram & Navarra, Pietro & Nicosia, Carmela
- 359-378 Rents from In-Kind Subsidy: "Charity" in the Public Sector
by Jones, Philip R
January 1996, Volume 86, Issue 1-2
- 1-15 Contestability, Queues, and Governmental Entry Deterrence
by Shmanske, Stephen
- 17-34 The Stability of International Coalitions in United Nations Voting from 1946 to 1973
by Holcombe, Randall G & Sobel, Russell S
- 35-61 Free-Rider Effects in Rent-Seeking Groups Competing for Public Goods
by Loehman, Edna & Quesnel, Fabrice N & Babb, Emerson M
- 63-83 Insurgency, Counterinsurgency, and the Rational Peasant
by Mason, T David
- 85-102 The Illusion of Fiscal Illusion: Unsticking the Flypaper Effect
by Becker, Elizabeth
- 103-116 Price Discrimination in a Rent-Seeking Economy
by Cheung, Francis K & Wang, Xinghe
- 117-135 Experiencing Impartiality to Invoke Fairness in the n-PD: Some Experimental Results
by Frohlich, Norman & Oppenheimer, Joe A
- 137-156 Random Errors, Dirty Information, and Politics
by Eichenberger, Reiner & Serna, Angel
- 157-174 Are Bureaucrats Efficient? An Application to the Provision of AFDC
by Hassapis, Christis
- 175-198 New Evidence on the Relationship between Democracy and Economic Growth
by de Haan, Jakob & Siermann, Clemens L J
December 1995, Volume 85, Issue 3-4
- 205-226 The Public Choice of "Superior" Sanctions
by Spindler, Zane A
- 227-248 Measuring the "Personal Vote" of Members of Congress
by Coates, Dennis
- 249-266 Heterogenous Demand for Public Goods: Behavior in the Voluntary Contributions Mechanism
by Fisher, Joseph & Isaac, R. Mark & Schatzberg, Jeffrey W & Walker, James M.
- 267-284 Information, Access, and Contributions: A Signaling Model of Lobbying
by Lohmann, Susanne
- 285-305 The Politics and Economics of Pork Barrel Spending: The Case of Federal Financing of Water Resources Development
by Del Rossi, Alison F
- 307-311 Two Remarks on the Effect of Increased Equalitarianism in Decisional Skills on the Number of Individuals That Maximizes Group Judgmental Competence
by Karotkin, Drora & Nitzan, Shmuel
- 313-333 All Displaced Workers Are Not Created Equal: The Political Economy of Worker Adjustment Assistance in France
by Gray, David M
- 335-351 Variation in Central Bank Independence across Countries: Some Provisional Empirical Evidence
by de Haan, Jakob & van 't Hag, Gert Jan
- 353-370 PRIVATA: A Model for Privatization with Multiple Non-transitive Objectives
by Brauers, W K
- 371-388 Explaining the Distribution of State Funds for National Road Investments between Counties in Norway: Engineering Standards or Vote Trading?
by Elvik, Rune
- 389-394 The Measurability of Budget Related Rent-Seeking
by Allard, Richard J
October 1995, Volume 85, Issue 1-2
- 1-10 The Influence of State-Level Economic Conditions on the 1992 U.S. Presidential Election
by Abrams, Burton A & Butkiewicz, James L
- 11-29 Testing Ricardian Equivalence under Uncertainty
by Slate, Stephen & McKee, Michael & Beck, William & Alm, James
- 31-44 Endogenous Sharing Rules in Collective-Group Rent-Seeking
by Lee, Sanghack
- 45-69 A Recursive Treatment of the Hurdles to Voting
by Fort, Rodney
- 71-80 The "Growth Tax" in the United States
by Scully, Gerald W
- 81-90 A Probit Analysis of the Senate Vote on Gramm-Rudman
by Lloyd, Robert E & McGarrity, Joseph P
- 91-105 Do Welfare Benefits Cause the Welfare Caseload?
by Shah, Parth J & Smith, Patricia K
- 107-118 Self-Regulation and the Enforcement of Professional Codes
by Donabedian, Bairj
- 119-126 Institutional Arrangements and the Quality of Publicly Provided Goods: A Tentative Note
by Schimmelpfennig, Jurg
- 127-141 Tax Complexity and Fiscal Illusion
by Heyndels, B & Smolders, C
- 143-156 Why Do Rational Communists Not Obstruct the Transformation Process?
by Schnytzer, Adi
- 157-172 Evolutionary Dynamics in the Voting Game
by Sieg, Gernot & Schulz, Christof
- 173-188 Constitutionalism and Common Knowledge: Assessment and Application to a Future European Constitution
by Josselin, Jean-Michel & Marciano, Alain
- 189-192 The Reluctant Gamesperson--A Comment
by Tullock, Gordon
July 1995, Volume 84, Issue 1-2
- 1-24 On the Political Economy of State Highway Expenditures: Some Evidence of the Relative Performance of Alternative Public Choice Models
by Congleton, Roger D & Bennett, Randall W
- 25-48 Ideology and Interests in Congressional Voting: The Politics of Abortion in the U.S. Senate
by Brady, David & Schwartz, Edward P
- 49-61 On Collective Goods, Private Wealth, and the Core Solution of Simple Games with Sidepayments
by Laing, James D & Slotznick, Benjamin
- 63-75 Discrimination and Diversity: Market and Non-market Settings
by Breit, William & Horowitz, John B
- 77-90 The Strongly Stable Core in Weighted Voting Games
by Kim, Heemin
- 91-117 Explaining Voter Turnout Patterns: An Information Theory
by Matsusaka, John G
- 119-136 Public Utility Regulation and Bond Ratings
by Formby, John P & Mishra, Banamber & Thistle, Paul D
- 137-151 Leviathan in a Dual Economy
by Bjorvatn, Kjetil
- 153-162 The Anti Inflationary Influence of Corporatist Structures and Central Bank Independence: The Importance of the Hump Shaped Hypothesis
by Al-Marhubi, Fahim & Willett, Thomas D
- 163-180 Political Systems and Distortions: An Empirical Study
by Nalin, Evald & Torstensson, Johan
- 181-184 The Meaning of Voting on Standardization: Comment
by Blankart, Charles B
- 185-186 Voting on Standardization: Reply
by Goerke, Laszlo & Holler, Manfred J
June 1995, Volume 83, Issue 3-4
- 203-219 Congressional Tenure: Myth and Reality
by Scully, Gerald W
- 221-249 Fiscal Dynamics of Local Elected Officials
by Bhattacharyya, D K & Wassmer, Robert W
- 251-271 Constituent Errors in Assessing Their Senators
by Husted, Thomas A & Kenny, Lawrence W & Morton, Rebecca B
- 273-289 Cultural and Institutional Determinants of Economic Growth: A Cross-Section Analysis
by Abrams, Burton A & Lewis, Kenneth A
- 291-303 Group Size and the Free-Rider Hypothesis: An Examination of New Evidence from Churches
by Lipford, Jody W
- 305-312 The Thrill of Victory, the Agony of Defeat
by Mateer, G Dirk & Lawson, Robert A
- 313-335 Explaining Welfare Spending
by Overbye, Einar
- 337-351 Voting on Standardisation
by Goerke, Laszlo & Holler, Manfred J
- 353-373 Economic and Political Determinants of Fee Income in Norwegian Local Governments
by Borge, Lars-Erik
April 1995, Volume 83, Issue 1-2
- 1-20 Victimization, Rent-Seeking and Just Compensation
by Usher, Dan
- 21-45 Police Bureaucracies, Their Incentives, and the War on Drugs
by Benson, Bruce L & Rasmussen, David W & Sollars, David L
- 47-58 Empirical Evidence on the Publicness of State Legislative Activities
by Holcombe, Randall G & Sobel, Russell S
- 59-64 Check Bouncing and Fiscal Irresponsibility: Evidence of Nonideological Shirking by Legislators
by Thorbecke, Willem & Matzelevich, Sarah
- 65-79 Looking for a Smoking Gun: Committee Jurisdictions and Congressional Voting Decisions
by Shipan, Charles R
- 81-93 Privately Informed Seekers of an Uncertain Rent
by Harstad, Ronald M
- 95-111 Win, Lose, or Withdraw: A Categorical Analysis of Career Patterns in the House of Representatives, 1948-1978
by Coates, Dennis & Munger, Michael C
- 113-126 Competitive-Share Group Formation in Rent-Seeking Contests
by Baik, Kyung Hwan & Shogren, Jason F
- 127-137 Public Choice and the EPA: Empirical Evidence on Carbon Emissions Violations
by Mixon, Franklin G, Jr
- 139-157 Bureaucratic Tenure and Economic Performance in Centrally Planned Economies
by Faith, Roger L & Short, Nancy C
- 159-172 A Rational-Voter Explanation of the Cost of Ruling
by Paldam, Martin & Skott, Peter
- 173-184 How to Pay for the Peace? A Theoretical Framework with References to African Countries
by Azam, Jean-Paul
March 1995, Volume 82, Issue 3-4
- 207-223 Explaining the Vote for Slow Growth
by Richer, Jerrell
- 225-241 Rent Seeking and Market Competition
by Zhou, Huizhong
- 243-259 A General Model of Rent Seeking for Public Goods
by Riaz, Khalid & Shogren, Jason F & Johnson, Stanley R
- 261-279 Vouchers and Voting: An Initial Estimate Based on the Median Voter Model
by Rangazas, Peter
- 281-305 Rent-Seeking, Political Influence and Inequality: A Simple Analytical Example
by Pedersen, Karl R
- 307-324 Broadcasting System in Italy: Evolution and Perspectives
by Eusepi, Giuseppe
- 325-340 Preferences, Loyalty and Party Choice
by Hudson, John
- 341-357 Tax Authority to the European Parliament?
by Nett, Lorenz
- 359-362 Privateering, State-Sponsored Violence as a Tragedy of the Commons: A Comment
by Anderson, Gary M & Gifford, Adam, Jr
- 363-364 Privateering, State Sponsored Violence as a Tragedy of the Commons: A Reply
by Conybeare, John A C & Sandler, Todd
- 365-373 Another Look at Whether Private Schools Influence Public School Quality: Comment
by Newmark, Craig M
- 375-379 Private School Enrollment and Public School Performance: Reply
by Couch, Jim F & Shughart, William F, II
January 1995, Volume 82, Issue 1-2
- 1-15 Strategizing in Small Group Decision-Making: Host State Identification for Radioactive Waste Disposal among Eight Southern States
by Coates, Dennis & Munger, Michael C
- 17-36 Institutional Technology and Economic Growth
by Porter, Philip K & Scully, Gerald W
- 37-51 The Political Economy of Dissonance
by Brady, Gordon L & Clark, J R & Davis, William L
- 53-67 Tax Enforcement: A Public Choice Perspective
by Hunter, William J & Nelson, Michael A
- 69-83 Utility Maximizing Bureaucrats: The Bureaucrat's Point of View
by Hayes, K & Wood, L L
- 85-106 Political Choice and the Child Labor Statute of 1938: Public Interest or Interest Group Legislation
by Davidson, Audrey B & Davis, Elynor D & Ekelund, Robert B, Jr
- 107-124 The Effect of the Secret Ballot on Voter Turnout Rates
by Heckelman, J C
- 125-134 Political
by Brunetti, Aymo & Weder, Beatrice
- 135-157 Local Government Service Production: The Politics of Allocative Sluggishness
by Borge, Lars-Erik & Rattso, Jorn & Sorensen, Rune
- 159-180 Third Parties in Equilibrium
by Hug, Simon
- 181-184 Are Rents Fully Dissipated? Comment
by Tullock, Gordon
- 185-188 The Cost of Rent Seeking: Reply
by Dougan, William R & Snyder, James M
December 1994, Volume 81, Issue 3-4
- 195-221 Legislative Committees as Loyalty-Generating Institutions
by Coker, David C & Crain, W Mark
- 223-240 The Median Voter Hypothesis: Evidence from General Purpose Local Governments
by Turnbull, Geoffrey K & Djoundourian, Salpie S
- 241-261 Evolutionary Voter Sophistication and Political Business Cycles
by Suzuki, Motoshi
- 263-275 The Fragile Politics of Addiction
by Levy, David M
- 277-295 Pennies from Heaven: Entry Fees to a Socialist "Paradise."
by Zimmermann, Klaus F & Cusack, Thomas R
- 297-321 Organizational Slack in Subsidized Nonprofit Institutions
by Duizendstraal, Anton & Nentjes, Andries
- 323-338 The Impact of the Scandinavian Controversy about Just Taxation on Public Choice; a Late Homage to Einar Einarson
by Johnsen, Hans C Garmann
- 339-362 A Cooperative Game Approach to Optimal Saving Theory: Toward a Constitution for Savings
by Forte, Francesco
- 363-380 The Solution to the Tullock Rent-Seeking Game When R Is Greater Than 2: Mixed-Strategy Equilibria and Mean Dissipation Rates
by Baye, Michael R & Kovenock, Dan & de Vries, Casper G
- 381-401 A New Framework for Testing the Effect of Government Spending on Growth and Productivity
by Hansson, Par & Henrekson, Magnus
October 1994, Volume 81, Issue 1-2
- 1-22 Political Shirking and the Last Term Problem: Evidence for a Party-Administered Pension System
by Carey, John
- 23-34 Cooperative Rent-Seeking
by Linster, Bruce G
- 35-53 The First Word and the Last Word in the Budgetary Process: A Comparative Institutional Analysis of Proposal and Veto Authorities
by Dearden, James A & Schap, David
- 55-77 Informative and Persuasive Campaigning
by Mueller, Dennis C & Stratmann, Thomas
- 79-100 Social Security and Intergenerational Redistribution: A Generational Accounting Perspective
by Boll, Stephan & Raffelhuschen, Bernd & Walliser, Jan
- 101-124 Modelling Institutional Behaviour: A Microeconomic Analysis of University Management
by Borooah, Vani K
- 125-135 Cultural Institutions and Value Formation on the Art Market: A Rent-Seeking Approach
by Mossetto, Gianfranco
- 137-150 Partisan Views on the Economy
by Swank, Otto H
- 151-190 The Political Economy of Centralization and the European Community
by Vaubel, Roland
- 191-193 Migue and Belanger on Managerial Discretion: A Note
by Duizendstraal, A & Nentjes, A
September 1994, Volume 80, Issue 3-4
- 223-243 Equal Employment Opportunity Across States: The EEOC 1979-1989
by Davila, Alberto & Bohara, Alok K
- 245-263 Instant Winners: Legal Change in Transition and the Diffusion of State Lotteries
by Jackson, John D & Saurman, David S & Shughart, William F, II
- 265-273 The Committee Outlier Debate: A Review and a Reexamination of Some of the Evidence
by Groseclose, Tim
- 275-291 A Theory of Credit Bureaus
by Laband, David N & Maloney, Michael T
- 293-305 Democracy and Development: A Theoretical Framework
by Azam, Jean-Paul
- 307-323 The Dynamics of Lobbying--A Differential Game
by Wirl, Franz
- 325-338 Fiscal Illusion at the Local Level: Empirical Evidence for the Flemish Municipalities
by Heyndels, Bruno & Smolders, Carine
- 339-358 Explaining Differences in Productive Efficiency: An Application to Belgian Municipalities
by De Borger, B & Kerstens, K. & Moesen, W. & Vanneste, J.
- 359-370 On Proportional Non-representation
by Galeotti, Gianluigi
- 371-380 Partisanship as Information
by Warneryd, Karl
- 381-403 The Rise and Decline of Regional Power: A Historical Case-Study of Privilege Seeking
by Waldow, Karl-Heinz
July 1994, Volume 80, Issue 1-2
- 1-8 Spatial Elections with Endorsements and Uninformed Voters: Some Laboratory Experiments
by Williams, Kenneth C
- 9-21 Granger Causality, Rational Expectations and Aversion to Unemployment and Inflation
by Hudson, John
- 23-34 Efficiency and Consistency in Group Decisions
by Biswas, Tapan
- 35-39 Lindahl Mechanisms and Free Riders
by Bailey, Martin J
- 41-54 When Groups Contribute to a Public Good: The Importance of Institutional Framework for Making Collective Decisions
by Torsvik, Gaute
- 55-68 Drug Policy and Federalism
by Konrad, Kai A
- 69-82 The Role of Common Law in Environmental Policy
by Sollner, Fritz
- 83-104 X-Efficiency and Technical Efficiency
by Button, Kenneth J & Weyman-Jones, Thomas G
- 105-128 Rent Dissipation through Self-Regulation: The Social Cost of Monopoly under Threat of Reform
by Leidy, Michael P
- 129-142 International Differences in Telephone Rate Structures and the Organization of Business Subscribers
by Globerman, Steven & Kadonaga, Daryl
- 143-156 EC Trade Protection Law: Produmping or Antidumping?
by Schuknecht, Ludger & Stephan, Joerg
- 157-172 Political and Institutional Determinants of Fiscal Policy in the European Community
by de Haan, Jakob & Sturm, Jan-Egbert
- 173-189 Price-Distorting Compensation Serving the Consumer and Taxpayer Interest
by Foster, William E & Rausser, Gordon C
- 191-197 The Utility Maximizing Government Economic Adviser: A Comment
by Peacock, Alan
June 1994, Volume 79, Issue 3-4
- 213-245 The VP-Function: A Survey of the Literature on Vote and Popularity Functions after 25 Years
by Nannestad, Peter & Paldam, Martin
- 247-256 The Economic Theory of Regulation and Trucking Deregulation: Shifting to the State Level
by Teske, Paul & Best, Samuel & Mintrom, Michael
- 257-280 Markov Perfect Equilibrium in Multi-period Games between Sponsor and Bureau
by Carlsen, Fredrik & Haugen, Kjetil
- 281-303 Campaign Advertising and Political Ambiguity
by Chappell, Henry W, Jr
- 305-323 Institutional Constraints, Annexation and Municipal Efficiency in the 1960s
by Liner, Gaines H
- 325-339 An Economic Model of Regime Change: Freedom as a Public Good
by Schnytzer, Adi
- 341-353 The Calculus of Consent after Thirty Years
by Kliemt, Hartmut
- 355-356 More on More Efficient Rent Seeking and Strategic Behavior in Contests: Comment
by Nitzan, Shmuel
- 357-362 Changes in Budgetary Allocations and International Comparisons of the Social Cost of Rent-Seeking: A Critical Note
by Schnytzer, Adi
- 363-366 Support in the Guise of Criticism: Extraneous Observations and the Katz-Rosenberg Measure of Rent-Seeking
by Katz, Eliakim & Rosenberg, Jacob
- 367-368 Fighting Pollution When Decisions Are Strategic: A Reply
by Holler, Manfred J
April 1994, Volume 79, Issue 1-2
- 1-18 The Decline in the Number of School Districts in the U.S.: 1950-1980
by Kenny, Lawrence W & Schmidt, Amy B
- 19-32 Federalism and the Growth of Government Revisited
by Grossman, Philip J & West, Edwin G
- 33-46 The Interaction of Monetary Policy and Wages
by Gylfason, Thorvaldur & Lindbeck, Assar
- 47-60 The Incumbency Dilemma and Rent Extraction by Legislators
by Buchanan, James M & Congleton, Roger D
- 61-81 Perceptional Inequality and Preferential Judgements: An Empirical Examination of Distributional Axioms
by Harrison, Elizabeth & Seidl, Christian
- 83-104 Savings and Loan and Finance Industry PAC Contributions to Incumbent Members of the House Banking Committee
by Bennett, Randall W & Loucks, Christine
- 105-115 Illegal Markets and the Social Costs of Rent-Seeking
by Paul, Chris & Wilhite, Allen W
- 117-134 A Rent-Seeking Model of TELs
by Poulson, Barry W & Kaplan, Jay
- 135-147 House Members as Residual Claimants: Campaign Spending in the 1980s
by Wyrick, Thomas L
- 149-160 Rent Seeking and the Welfare Cost of Trade Barriers
by Lopez, Rigoberto A & Pagoulatos, Emilio
- 161-185 Labour Mobility and Decision Making on Social Insurance in an Integrated Market
by Lejour, Arjan M & Verbon, Harrie A A
- 187-209 Does Rain Help the Republicans? Theory and Evidence on Turnout and the Vote
by Knack, Steve
March 1994, Volume 78, Issue 3-4
- 205-218 Equilibrium in Fiscal Choices: Evidence from a Budget Game
by Bondonio, Piervincenzo & Marchese, Carla
- 219-230 Private and Public Choices in Public Education: An Investigation of Trustee Effects
by McCormick, Robert & Moore, Cora & Yandle, Bruce
- 231-240 The Public Choice of Non-resident College Tuition Levels
by Greene, Kenneth V
- 241-258 'Cleaning Up' while Cleaning Up? Pollution Abatement, Interest Groups and Contingent Trade Policies
by Leidy, Michael P & Hoekman, Bernard M
- 259-282 The Use and Effect of Political Propaganda in Democracies
by Ursprung, Tobias
- 283-293 Voters and Macroeconomics: Are They Forward Looking or Backward Looking?
by Smyth, David J & Dua, Pami & Taylor, Susan Washburn


text:
pierre mcguire
Cult of Hockey
Should Julien BriseBois, Pierre McGuire or Patrick Roy Replace Pierre Gauthier As Habs G.M.?The Montreal Canadiens hadn't even started their press conference to announce that Pierre Gauthier had been fired before the speculation began.
Cult of Hockey
If You Could Pick The Oilers Next General Manager, Part 1If you could pick the Oilers' next general manager, who would you pick? For the last several weeks I've been running a series on potential general managers for the Edmonton ...
Cult of Hockey
Is TV Analyst Pierre McGuire A Solid G.M. Hire?Discuss candidates for the job of managing an NHL team long enough, and eventually the name Pierre McGuire comes up.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Do they serve alcohol? Then no carry
Also, if it's on USC campus, then NO carry also.
ETA:The Koger Center is located on the campus of the University of South Carolina at the corner of Assembly Street and Greene Street.
This is a discussion on CCW question for South Carolinians within the Concealed Carry Issues & Discussions forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; For those of you familiar with the Koger Center in Columbia, I'm taking my daughter there to see the Nutcracker. Does anyone know if CC ...
For those of you familiar with the Koger Center in Columbia, I'm taking my daughter there to see the Nutcracker. Does anyone know if CC is disallowed there?
Do they serve alcohol? Then no carry
Also, if it's on USC campus, then NO carry also.
ETA:The Koger Center is located on the campus of the University of South Carolina at the corner of Assembly Street and Greene Street.
XD 9SC | XD 45ACP Service | XD 45ACP Compact |Borealis
"You may know where you are. God may know where you are. If you don't tell your dispatcher where you are, you'd better be on speaking terms with God!"
I didn't realize that the Koger Center was part of USC. I was more concerned about it being posted. That takes care of that.
having read the posts in another thread about CCW is SC restaurants that serve alcohol for on premises consumption; I gather that still tends to be the general impression or has it changed?
I'm heading thru there next week and was wondering.
"J.R." Ewing
Common Sense isn't always Common Practice!
There remains some debate among some as to what the law actually says versus what SLED says it says. CCW instructors are required by SLED to teach that it is not permissable. Some people believe that if they are well concealed, not drinking, and not in the bar area...who's to know. Some have determined that the penalty is too great to risk it. I guess the choice is yours.
Swampfox, jframe, and cphilip, thanks for the replies. I tried posting for SC and GA separately, but didn't get any replies...so, I created a separate thread specifically to address my questions/concerns for both.
"J.R." Ewing
Common Sense isn't always Common Practice!
To take this a step further,...
In many counties in S.C. establishments can't sell alcohol on Sundays. So, I wanted to know if they can't sell alcohol on Sundays, then is it legal to carry in those places on Sunday?
Apparently the answer is still "no". If the establishment is licensed to sell alcohol - period - it is not legal to carry there regardless of what day it is.
This according to "Grassroots S.C." ( GrassRoots South Carolina - Our Goal: Citizens carrying arms whenever and wherever they choose. )
As gun friendly as SC is, there are some quirky laws that just don't seem practical. For instance it is lawful to use a firearm while intoxicated for self defense (23-31-400(D)) but unlawful for a CWP holder to graze at the salad bat at Pizza Hut.
If we stay on it this year they will both pass. If not we may be in for a wait.
Some of it doesn't make sense, for sure.
Particularly the interpretation on carrying in an establishment that serves alcohol. A careful reading of the law finds that Concealed carry in there, with a CWP is indeed, by definition, Lawful Carry. But yet the AG keeps insisting that the Legislators "meant" for it to be a prohibition by making it part of an "additional Charge for unlawful Carry". He really is grasping at straws there for sure. But he insists... And so thats where it comes from. That interpretation. Not the actual reading of the laws.
But... what are ya gonna do? You just hope for some point some clarification or another law clarifying that.
Taken from SC SLED Website: South Carolina Law Enforcement Division
Hand Gun Section
SECTION 16-23-420. Carrying or displaying firearms in public buildings or areas adjacent thereto.
(A) It is unlawful for a person to possess a firearm of any kind on any premises or property owned, operated, or controlled by a private or public school, college, university, technical college, other post secondary institution, or in any publicly-owned building, without the express permission of the authorities in charge of the premises or property.
As far as the AG opinion vs how the law reads, I'm really more concerned about what would happen if an hysterical restaurant patron/employee was somehow suspicious that I might be carrying and then what would the fall out be? I think we have discussed once before about what the cops are being taught on how to handle but I don't know if a conclusion was ever reached.(B) It is unlawful for a person who is under the influence of alcohol or a controlled substance to use a firearm in this State.
(C) A person who violates the provisions of subsection (B) is guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction, must be fined not less than two thousand dollars or imprisoned not more than two years.
(D) This article does not apply to persons lawfully defending themselves or their property.
Yes. I was just pointing out B and C exist. But one wonders how being intoxicated might risk the favorable determination of self defense in a situation were things might be a little cloudy. However in a clear cut case that is certainly helpful.
Yea. Anything we could figure would be conjecture. I would imagine they would ask you to leave and be put on trespass notice, just as if the place was posted... but... again... just conjecture.


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text:
Chapter 4: Too Far GoneMature
The next morning we rose early, ate and left. We didn't know how long we'd take to get past the mass of infected and cars. It was now or never, we joined onto the highway and began walking as quickly as we could. We generally managed to stay quiet and out of the way but before too long our path was blocked by a Wanderer. I managed to deal with it swiftly and quietly but it wasn't enough- a Seeker had noticed us and alerted others.
Before long, all the infected in the vicinty were upon us and had us surrounded. We tried to prevent it by killing a lot but there was just too many. Adrenaline pumped through my veins as I went into battle mode, caving the skulls in of anything that came near us. Jaymee meanwhile was sloppy, they were too close to throw knives at so she had two larger knives and was stabbing them as quickly as she could. However, the knives frequently became stuck and in the end she just got in the way.
Despite this, we managed to push through the infected until we could get ahead of them- they were now coming to us which made them easier to deal with. We made light work of the Seekers; with the wiser ones in charge gone- the remaining Wanderers were too easy.
Looking at the ground where we had just fought for our lives, we saw the corpses that littered the floor. Surprisingly to us, there wasn't actually very many but it felt like thousands while we were in the middle of them all.


text:
Originally posted on Ted's Army | Last updated 5/24/13
The Providence Journal's Tim Britton best sums up the flurry of Red Sox roster moves. Will Middlebrooks' back spasms last night are clearly a problem -- or perhaps this is a convenient way to get him a breath so he can work on a few things without being in games. The Victorino move is not surprising -- the guy last played on Monday. The other moves are a little surprising. Jose Iglesias is one game into his 3B experiment, and now he's playing it in the big leagues (he's starting there tonight). And Alfredo Aceves is...well, I think we all know the story with Al. Somehow he's our best option, but given the beating the pitching staff has been taking, he'll be useful. One more pitcher means the bench is thinner, so look for more Mike Carp and Jonny Gomes over the next couple of weeks. The full lineup for tonight, along with starter John Lackey: Ellsbury CF Nava RF Pedroia 2B Ortiz DH Napoli 1B Saltalamacchia C Carp LF Drew SS Iglesias 3B
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New Braunfels Herald Zeitung (Newspaper) - May 30, 1993, New Braunfels, Texas SUNDAY A look ahead at New Braunfels summe New Braunfels ■ 410 NOIA 1.0/22/99 SO-WEST NICRDPUM ISHINO 2627 El YANDELL DK EL PASO, TX 79903 I 67 75 CENTS 30 Pages in two sections ■ May 30,1993 Herald -Zeitung 993 Serving Comal County • Home of Brenda Bean Vol. 141, No. 137INSIDE BRIEFS..............................SA CLASSIFIED.................6-13B COMICS...........................10A PEOPLE............................1B OPINION.*..........................4A SPORTS.....................14-16A WEATHER.......................12A ENTERTAINMENT 12A STAMMTISCHBest Wishes The New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung sends birthday wishes to Tabatha Morales, Casey Ryals, Dodi Phillips, Lilly Guerrero (May 31), Marian Perez, Christina Smith, Augustine Rosales, Flavio Tristan, Joe Flores, Jr., Angie Samudio, Happy Anniversary to John and Adlelita Amaro.Memorial Day service set The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7110 will observe Memorial Day with a flag raising ceremony at the post location, 600 Peace Ave. at 8 a.m. The public, particularly veterans, are invited to attend the Monday ceremony. Coffee and donuts will be served following the cermo- ny.City offices to close Monday The New Braunfels city offices will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. The city's sanitation department will continue their schedules as normal, according to city officials. For further information, call 608-21440. Callers can leave messages on a recorder during the weekend. HBenefit dance set for Monday The New Braunfels Police and Parks Departments are sponsoring a summer recreation program kick-off dance and benefit The event will be held Monday, May 31 at 7 p.m. at the New Braunfels Civic Center.Krueger fundraiser set The Comal County Democrats will be sponsoring a rally and fundraiser for Senator Bob Krueger on Tuesday, June I at Comal Bowl from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. State representatives will be on hand to field questions on state issues. For more information, contact Corbie at 625-6263 or Gloria at 620-1515.Flyers to meet The San Marcos Radio Control Association will host a swap meet today beginning at 8 a.m. at the club's flying field located just east on-35 at McCarty Lane, according to club president Mike Sullivan of New Braunfels. For more information, contact Jim Johnson at 512-396-4991. (The New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung invites its readers to submit items to Stammtisch. Recording to the Sophienburg Archives and members of the German community, mStamrntischm represents a sitting place reserved for members of a community to gather and share the day's happenings. We invite you to share with us.) Legislature hits last minute agreementAquifer plan still needs okay from Judge Bunton By ROSE MARIE EASH Herald-Zeltung According to Doug Miller, Comal County water representative, a compromise bill on the Edwards pumping limitations reached Friday morning at about 4 a.m. "goes a long way towards managing the aquifer." The Texas Legislature joint conference committee came to an agreement on the Edwards Aquifer bill which Miller said basically dissolves the Edwards Underground Water District and established a new aquifer authority. Miller said the new agreement will call for a reduction in pumping to 400,000 acre feet per year by 2008, and also requires permits with maximum rate and volume of most aquifer users as well as a drought management plan. There is a reduction in pumping, but it only assures spring flow 92-93 percent of the time," said Miller. That will be a question for the judge to decide. The new authority needs to come up with a drought management plan and hopefully it will be strong enough to assure us spring flow all the time." U.S. District Judge Lucius D. Bunton's order calls for the Legislature to have a plan to protect the Edwards Aquifer by Monday or face federal intervention to protect endangered species in the Comal and San Marcos springs. Miller expressed his concern about the "sunsetting" of the Guadalupe Blanco River Authority board in 1995. He said the action would allow the Legislature to be punitive towards those supporting environmental protection. Students at Lone Star Primary School In sounded on the 1992-93 school year. Herald-Zeitung photo by John Huseth Braunfels wasted no time In starting their summer vacations Friday as the last bell "GBRA has been a strong leader in protecting the springs," said Miller. The message is a negative message towards the environment — that's a bad message to send out across Texas." "Sunsetting," Miller said, means that all the board mem bers would be up for review and possible dismissal in 1995. Miller also voiced concern over the make-up of the new authority board. He said there are three representatives from Medina, Uvalde and Atascosa counties, three from Bexar County, one from Comal County, one from Hays, and one from the South Central Texas Water Council which includes representatives from San Antonio, Corpus Christi, and Nueces County. Many of the 20 counties and cities on the South Central Texas Council are not necessarily concerned about spring flow, Miller said. The House was expected to vote on the bill Saturday, the last day to vote on Senate bills and the Senate was scheduled to vote on the issue Monday, he said. Time is taking its toll on historic New Braunfels Cemetery (EDITOR S NOTE - Rose Marie Eash, Staff writer for the Herald-Zeitung, recently toured the New Braunfels Cemetery with Antonette Ma I ms trad and Marie Offerman and describes with them the current state of the cemetary. Several passages from Terry G. Jordan s Texas Graveyards are used for reference.) By ROSE MARIE EASH HgrakJ-Zgttung The original New Braunfels Cemetery is on U.S. Highway 81 between Grape and Pecan Streets. It was dedicated in 1845 just a few months after the founding of the city, according to a historical marker in the cemetery. The marker indicates during the first year there were 20 fatal-ities, but the following year cholera increased the number of burials to 348. Many of the cholera victims are buried in a mass grave in the southwestern portion of the cemetery — an area devoid of markers. There are now 753 marked and unmarked graves. No burials are made there anymore unless the lot was purchased before 1946. The New Braunfels Cemetery is a melding of typically southern and German customs. Gravel-topped graves and the lack of old trees is reminiscent of the "scraped" southern tradition where it was disrespectful for grass to grow on graves. ■ See related photos, page 13A_ But the Germans left clear and distinctive reminders of their culture and heritage too. Tile workmanship on many of the stones is exceptional, according to Terry G. Jordan, author of Texas Graveyards. Jordan's book indicates there are beautiful ornate iron fences surrounding many of the graves. The unique shell decorations of a New Braunsfel craftsman adorn many of the graves. There are even some stones with the "witches' foot" sixpointed star — an ancient hex sign to ward off evil spirits. Some of New Braunfels founding fathers, such as Tolle, Eikels The father of the founder of the Dittlinger Mills lies surrounded by beautiful iron fencing. "It really would be good if the city could do some restoration work," said Marie Offerman who has some ancestors in the cemetery. "My great, great-grandfather's grave was vandalized and we restored it as best we could, but some of the broken ball trim was gone and we didn't replace it in fear of it happening again. "I wish all the old fences could be restored too, because they add a lot of character and were meant to last forever," she said. "Cradles" surround many of the Suit filed against CISD Herald Zeitung photo by Karla Wenze One of the damaged structures at New Braunfels Cemetery. graves — curbing that is either very plain or surprisingly ornate. These are examples of the craftsmanship found among the grave markers. Hovering over one child's grave, an angel with a bouquet of daisies drops them one by one over the small mound. The old dates from 1845-on, the hex signs, the traditional roses, lambs, willow trees and shaking hands, the German epitaphs and the angel statuettes — will make you pause and wonder, Jordan says in his book. Death is the only milepost we mark with permanence. The superstitions, myths and traditions that we observe in funeral ceremonies are strong and change slowly, if at all. We are most careful in how we mark the graves of loved ones and in many cases, no expense is spared in making sure precious memories of them or intimate feelings for them are represented in their memorials. Yet, here lies a community of our ancestors with all those messages directly from them to us, and we are letting it pass away. The iron fences are rusting, the stones are covered with moss and soot, the soft limestone is cracking and breaking apart Some of the metal markers are gone already leaving nameless graves now. They need to do some gravestone cleaning and straightening — maybe some club could do this," said Antonette Malmstead, who initiated this story, "lf they don't destroy some of those trees, they're going to destroy the monuments. The ornamental fences could be painted and taken care of — those ornamental fences, they're rare " According to Malmstead, the ironwork and craftsmanship in the Fredericksburg cemeteries is being care for in a much better way than those in New Braunfels. (Re: Texas Graveyards, A Cultural Legacy; University of Texas Press, 1982. Available at the Dittlinger Memorial Library.) Racial discrimination charge aimed at district By ROSE MARIE EASH HgrakJ-Zftltung According to Dora Gonzales, a parent of a former student in the Comal Independent School District, a class-action suit has been filed on her behalf and other parties which charge racial discrimination in the CISD. "Our lawyer has advised us not to comment on it," said Gonzales. "I didn't realize it had been filed." Jim Middleton, president of the Comal Independent School District, said he did not know the particulars of the suit but was aware that it was filed. "I heard about it Friday night," said Middleton. "It wasn't clear what it was about and I haven't seen anything yet. I wish we could resolve our own problems without lawyers, but I understand in some cases that is the only way to solve it." The suit was filed by Sabrina Arelleno, a San Antonio lawyer representing Gonzales and others. Arelleno was not available for comment as of press time.Today's Texas Lottery Numbers -3- 10-29-32-37-40 ;
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Apprenticeships are increasing in popularity with learners, as the cost of university spirals and a tough economy means more competition for fewer jobs.
As a result we are inundated with information about this practical skills-based form of education and there are a lot of opinions out there that can muddy the water as you try and decide whether an apprenticeship is for you. To make things a bit clearer, we've decided to debunk a few myths that might still be floating around...
Doing an apprenticeship isn't as good as doing a degree.
The truth is it's hard to compare the two since they are very different types of training. Neither is better than the other though as they both have their merits depending on what career path you have in mind. Some will require a degree; others will expect you to complete workplace training. The best thing to do is research your chosen career and the most popular routes into it.
Doing an apprenticeship will open many doors for you.
It won't. It will open one very specific door in a certain industry and train you to be an expert in it. Unless you know what career path you're going to follow, an apprenticeship won't be very helpful. Of course, it will open many of these proverbial doors within the industry you decide to take it in, as you'll learn a great deal about the subject and be able to work in a number of roles within it afterwards.
Apprentices don't get treated fairly in the workplace.
Apprentices are employees as much as anyone else and thus you are entitled everything other employees are. You'll be given the correct number of working hours according to your age, appropriate breaks and will be paid the national minimum wage for apprentices at the very least. If you don't feel you are being treated fairly there are steps you can take to address this too – just because you are an apprentice doesn't mean you don't have employment rights.
If you take an apprenticeship you won't earn as much as your fellow school leavers.
Well to start with you will – after all, apprentices do get paid to learn and other courses don't tend to pay people to do them. However, as with most careers, how much you earn in the long term really depends on the industry you go into and how hard you're prepared to work to climb the ladder.
Apprenticeships are for people who aren't intelligent enough to go to university.
This is a really old fashioned view and sadly one that many still have about apprenticeships when actually they are quite demanding and there are many that go up to the same levels as degrees. It's not so much about how intelligent you are and more about what you want to do in your career and how you like to learn. Certainly, they're more practical and hands on than university courses but it doesn't mean they are intellectually inferior.
Apprenticeships guarantee you a job afterwards.
Unfortunately this isn't true and the Guardian recently reported that even government apprentices don't always get offered jobs when they've finished studying, with only 10% of them being hired. However, there's no doubt that it will increase your employability and there are many more stories of apprentices being hired by the firms they study with than not.
Apprenticeships can only be done in hairdressing and beauty or trades like plumbing and bricklaying.
There are loads of subjects you can take an apprenticeship in! Think, digital marketing, business administration, play work (yes, you actually get to play with children on adventure parks and the like), sports turf management, law...the list is endless so it's worth doing your research to find the one that suits you.
If you take an apprenticeship and then decide to go to uni after, you can't get financial help from the government.
This depends on the level of apprenticeship you take. Some go up to the same level as degrees and so understandably, you can't get help financing both because then you'd have two qualifications at the same level. You can still get funding if your apprenticeship wasn't at higher education level and you will get part funding if your apprenticeship when to HND or foundation degree level and you're 'topping up' and doing an honours degree. If you're not sure where yours is at, have a look at this framework created by the government to show which qualifications are the same as others.
Only young people can do apprenticeships.
They're for any age. Obviously, the low pay does make them easier when you're younger and perhaps living with parents who will support you and with less out goings than when you're older and so for that reason the majority of people who take them are aged 16-19. However, anyone of any age is eligible to take an apprenticeship and the number of over 25s signing up is on the rise so if you're not quite fresh out of school, you won't be on your own.
Apprentices need to spend a lot of time at college so might as well just do a regular college course
This is not true at all. In fact, most of the qualification is gained in the workplace with only a few hours in college per week so apprenticeships are not like college courses at all. They will be less about taking notes and exams and more about mastering skills and putting them to practical use in your working environment.


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QUIZ: What color is the sun (raise hands to vote)
We can only look directly at it when there's a sunset, and it looks yellow or magenta then, Bring in a yellow filter if I have it
White objects, such as a sheet of paper, white crayon, milk look white and not yellow when we take them outside., Our indoor lights are white so we can see the true colors of objects. Sometimes lights are yellow indoors, and they make things look yellower
Mystery, If you put a piece of paper into outer space, what color would it look like on Earth at night?, You couldn't see it of course--too small!, What if we put something really, really, really big into outer space, orbiting the Earth. If it was white, what would it look like at night?, Is there anything huge that we can see at night?, Maybe a child will think of the moon, The moon is white because it's white and the sun's light is white. We can look at it, but we can't look at the Sun (too bright!)
Repeat color of Sun quiz
HANDOUTS/TAKEHOMES -- Diffraction gratings, I can bring in a laser pointer to show that the diffraction grating splits light., Is it OK to have a volutneer child come up to hold the diffraction grating?, Children can look through these and see the indoor lighting split into discrete colors (fluorescent lights) or smooth spectrum (incandescent lights), I can give them diffraction gratings to take home, http://www.amazon.com/Rainbow-Symphony-Diffraction-Grating-Mounted/dp/B001DSGYEO/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1314749672&sr=8-1, Also, they may be able to see red / blue / green pixels on computer screens that look white, They can take these home, and some of them may find them fun to look through at lights in their own homes.
In rainbows, little spherical drops of rain split the sunlight into colors for us
Repeat color of Sun quiz
Without help (the diffraction gratings or something else), we can't "see" the difference between the two kinds of white light
Quiz: Can you see everything?, Maybe mention "imaginary colors"?
Quiz: Can you believe everything you see?
End the lesson by passing out printed optical illusions that they can take home, http://www.michaelbach.de/ot/mot_rotsnake/, On the handouts, say, "search google for rotating snakes" or something, Print on card stock if possible
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Better Scurry
Oklahomaisn't just a state; it's the name of a musical that revolutionized musicals after its Broadway premiere in 1943. The story's pretty simple--Curly the cowboy loves Laurey, and she loves him, but goes to the dance with sinister hired hand Jud instead. It all turns out pretty well in the end, with a wedding and a song--you know, "Oklahoma"--about how the Indian Territory they're living in will soon be a brand new state. Yes, some say it's a little hokey. Then again, some people say this is the best musical ever written and they--whoever they are--might just be right. The music's great, the lines are funny and there's enough real stuff beneath it all to make it worth the while. Check out Oklahoma! Thursdays through Tuesdays through June 26 at Artisan Center Theater, 418 E. Pipeline Road in Hurst. Tickets are $9 to $16. Call 817-284-1200 or visit artisanct.com.
Fri., May 14, 2010
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|RE: Jindent
|Mon, 03 Jan 2000 18:12:33 GMT
> I would argue that it should not be used at all. Jindent is not > available under an Open Source licensing agreement. Furthermore, > the notice on their web site says that they are free to revoke the > license at any time. Seems to me that including it as a required file > for Cocoon unnecessarily restricts Cocoon redistribution as a > consequence. > Sean > I agree with you in concept, and hopefully Ricardo will do just that; > however, until Cocoon can be built without the Jindent stuff, I think it > should be noted that it is needed and where to get it. Otherwise, people > can't build Cocoon, and many won't be as determined as I to get it > working, so they'll just not use it :-( > So until it's removed, I think we should add the instructions. But > yes, the license sucks, so what say you, Ricardo and Stefano? > -Brett Oops, I missed this one, sorry! Cocoon code is not truly dependent on Jindent, fortunately. I have already removed it, so you may cvs update. XSP language processors implement a formatCode method. This is entirely optional and has no true impact on the generated code, other than simplifying debugging the XSP code generator itself, :-) > We should ask them to modify their licensing :) In the home page they > underline the fact that JIndent is "freeware". If someone makes them > understand the power and beauty of open-source, maybe we could get it > even with a BSDish license :) > Anyone volunteers to write them a very very long E-Mail? > Pier This is a good idea, Pier! I'll contact the author and see how things can work out. Ricardo
|View raw message


text: By Clarence E. Hill Jr. Irving _ Outside of the loss and not scoring a touchdown, the first football game in almost of year for Cowboys rookie receiver Dez Bryant couldn't have gone any better. From meeting his hero LeBron James on the sidelines before the game and the NBA superstar knowing "his" name to surprisingly being the team's most targeted receiver, last week's season opener against the Redskins was a dream come true for Bryant. Read more: http://sportsblogs.star-telegram.co...elf-again-after-okay-debut.html#ixzz0zym1yQh0


text:
Before laser tag, most high-tech entertainment consisted of playing chess against a computer and chucking a victorious computer into a bog. Play nice with technology with this Groupon.
Choose from Six Options
- $20 for laser tag, pizza, and a glow item for two (a $41 value)
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Laser tag players suit up with a phaser and computerized vest before battling other teams on a mazelike laser tag court.

- $25 for rollerskating package for two with pizza (a $51 value)
- $45 for rollerskating package for four with pizza (a $102 value)
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The rollerskating option comes with skate rental and admission.

Each option includes two pieces of pizza and soda for each participant.

Zap Zone will not be opening until September 1, 2013. Rollerama is under new ownership and new management.

Rollerama and Zap Zone
Mini-golf courses glow in neon colors, arcade machines jingle in celebration, and children laugh as they make their way through varied attractions. These are just a couple of the sights and sounds you can find in Rollerama and Zap Zone's massive facilities throughout Michigan and Canada. Some locations even feature amusement park rides and an area where youngsters can build and decorate their own stuffed animal to get over the strained relationship with their teddy bear. Kids can stop in to play for a couple hours of fun, or participate in a summer camp or themed party to celebrate birthdays.
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text:
Merc "Todaro" Tasche/Bag (oxblood)
Previous Product Product32 of 59 Next product
Merc London pocket with contrast stripe and logo.
- Spacious main compartment with zipper
- inside an additional zip pocket in case
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Dimensions: H28 x W30 x approx T8cm
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text:
Clixx - What addon are you using to list raid cooldowns, display mana cooldowns, and display your healing party mana? And what addon are you using to skin the bottom portion of your screen black?
Clixx - What addon are you using to list raid cooldowns, display mana cooldowns, and display your healing party mana? And what addon are you using to skin the bottom portion of your screen black?
Your UIs just keep getting better and better Birg/
I just thought the raid frames there very much did resemble those in ElvUI, hence the thought it might be that.
However I second the other post, that stUF could create what you want there without much difficulty and for someone not wanting to replace other parts which work just as they want, it would be the better approach.
true, the raidframes could be ElvUI after comparing more closely
It's Grid2. 11 minutes into that twitch video, the streamer pulls up the settings for it.
Does anyone who uses ElvUI know how to make the player frame look like this: http://i.imgur.com/Rch3U.jpg
I'm talking about how he has his hp bar overlapping his power bar.
Any ideas for improvement? I think it's too cluttered, but I can't find a way to simplifiy it while keeping info required to min-max my performance.
Right now the dot weakauras row might look like it's on top of each other, but it's spec dependant - if you're in affli, it shows aflli dots and vice versa for destro.
Last edited by Alassiel; 2014-04-14 at 10:40 PM.
my current UI freshly redone after my SSD took a shit
biggest problem i have now is raid frame placement, 10m specifically, because i want to add a CD tracker like this
which means moving my raid frame somewhere and i haven't found a place i like yet
maybe tucked up in the corner
or really small under my bars
not sure i like either tbh
any suggestion? feedback in general is always appreciated
Since you will be possibly be battle rezzing and other targeted spells (idk boomkins other than brez sorry), it might be easier to have frames closer to where you are watching to do such things. So underneath your actionbars imo.
Omnipotent WCL || Omnipotent Site - Support our streams! || BTag:Slenderman#1355 || Temporarily retired from raiding. Soon™.


text:
Project Runway Threads: Episode 7, Julia Look 2 (Winner)
- Varies
- Intermediate
Additional Information
Julia proclaims she has loved fashion from the day she was born! Dressing herself since the age of two, she now has a line of yoga wear that she sells in a local store. Very impressive for a 15-year-old! Refusing to follow fashion trends, Julia finds inspiration from everywhere, including her favorite designers: Giorgio Armani, Burberry and Kate Spade.
Here are some helpful tips and tricks to create a gorgeous look like this one:
Rotary cutters and a large rotary mat are excellent for slippery fabrics, fine shears and synthetic suedes.
When cutting a pattern out of silk or chiffon, use a rotary cutter to prevent slippage.
Use a press cloth when ironing to prevent shine on ironed fabric. Always use the press cloth when applying fusible interfacing.
Always use new needles in the sewing machine when working with a delicate fabric.


text:
by Mrs. Person November 13, 2010
The vengeful act of crapping on a lover's chest while they sleep.Buy the plush
Noun; One that nips the tit. Originated in Afgahnistan after an Afgahn discovered new holes to plug in a woman.
One such as a breast feeder; much like an 10 month old infant who has not yet been approached with solid sustanence. This is known as an tit nip
by Jamal Jackson WIlliams January 25, 2009
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug


text:
Welcome to Grandma's House at DietHobby.com
This DietHobby website has two companion sites at YouTube,
one of which is also named DietHobby, and one is named YTGrandma.
Thsee YouTube DietHobby Channels began as a place to store
recipe and inspirational videos for this DietHobby website.
However, as the DietHobby channel developed into an active part
of the YouTube Community, I began making weekly "Ask Grandma" videos
answering General Life Questions that were asked by my YouTube viewers
during that time when YouTube was a very active community.
This section of my DietHobby website contains my "Ask Grandma" videos.
The "Grandma's House" section is different from the rest of DietHobby
because it addresses Topics of Life in general.
These topics are relevant, but not specific, to a dieting and maintenance lifestyle.
To see a Grandma Video, click the drop down windows under Grandma
or the Grandma index located near the top of the right-hand side of this page.
The Grandma section is divided into categories, which are:
Ask Grandma: Listing of videos from newest to oldest.
All Grandma: An alphabetical index of all Grandma videos.
To make Comments or ask Questions of Grandma,
post your comment or question under an individual video.
Terms and Conditions,
This DietHobby website is designed for Adult participation,
and COMMENTS MADE both inside and outside GRANDMA'S HOUSE, which is located here in DietHobby,
should demonstrate an adult level of intelligence and maturity.
Jan 01, 2017 DietHobby: A Digital ScrapbookCreated 6 years ago, DietHobby is a digital Scrapbook which contains 1,500+ articles and 300+ videos.
Jan 01, 2016 DietHobby is my Personal BlogDietHobby is my personal-experience-in-weight-loss-and-maintenance blog. One-size-doesn't-fit-all, and I address many ways-of-eating whenever I find them interesting or applicable to me.
May 25, 2015 Movie Trailer for DietHobbyDietHobby has a promotional movie trailer on YouTube.
© Copyright 2011 - Dr. Phyllis Collins J.D. - DietHobby.com - All Rights Reserved. - | Sitemap | Terms & Conditions |


text:
Browse by Category
Or Search All Videos:
More Department Videos
- Stuart Sherman Exhibition 80 WSE Galleries Audio tour of "Beginningless Thought/Endless Seeing: The Works of Stuart Sherman" with Yolanda Hawkins, curator. Now through December 19 at 80 WSE Galleries, NYU.
- Dr. Harold Wechsler, Co-Director of the programs in Education and Jewish Studies, discusses the M.A. and Dual M.A. degrees. Dr. Harold Wechsler, Co-Director of the programs in Education and Jewish Studies, discusses the M.A. and Dual M.A. degrees.
- Assistant Professor Maria Grigos Assistant Professor Maria Grigos discusses the undergraduate program in Communicative Sciences and Disorders at NYU Steinhardt.
- NYU Steinhardt, Program in Film Scoring: Ira Newborn, faculty IRA NEWBORN: "The Anatomy of a Scene" Ira Newborn discusses the musical, technical, narrative and cultural components that shape his approach to scoring a particular film. In a commentary on his underscoring for the "break-in" scene of "The Naked Gun" (44:00), he addresses the key elements of musical style, story, tempo, and synchronization.
- Assistant Professor Maria Grigos Dr. Grigos discusses her research in Speech- Language Pathology and Audiology at NYU Steinhardt.
- Program in Dance Education Performance Teaching Demonstration June 28, 2009 Black Box Theatre
- Art Education, The MA Program at NYU Steinhardt Professors Dipti Desai and David Darts discuss the unique aspects of the MA Program in Art Education at NYU Steinhardt. www.steinhardt.nyu.edu/art/education
- Dr. Catherine Moore on the Graduate Program Catherine Moore discusses the Graduate Program in Music Business
- Prof. Catherine Fitterman Radbill, Director of the Music Business Undergraduate Program Catherine Fitterman Radbill discusses the Undergraduate Program in Music Business
- Joseph Bongiorno, Coordinator Orchestral Program
- Prof. Stephanie Baer, Director Strings Studies
- Brann Wry, Director Performing Arts Administration


text:
- adjustable buckle strap along instep.
- easy slip on wear.
- molded footbed.
- man-made outsole.
- By bc footwear ; imported
- color: pewter with mirror silver, cognac, black with black exotic print, or gold metallic
If you prefer a full value store credit request a free label here
Orders typically ship within 2 business days. Orders placed Friday-Sunday will generally ship out Monday.
We're so bummed things didn't work out for you, but here's the good news: merchandise may be returned within 30 days from the order date for a refund back to the original form of payment. You will have up to 60 days after items have been purchased to exchange for anything else on the website. Here's the fine print: you cannot just return anything! All merchandise must be returned in NEW CONDITION (unwashed, unaltered with the original tag attached, footwear must be in its original shoebox, and swimwear & bodysuits must have the hygiene liners intact.) Any return received with makeup stains, deodorant stains, stains, pet hair, perfume/detergent scent or smoke will be refused and returned to you and are subject to a shipping charge.


text:
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text:
Mon - Sat 9am - 8pm / Sun 12pm - 6pm 01242 547 892
Select Your Home Region
Europe, Middle East & Africa
The Americas
Australia, NZ and Southeast Asia
Islands, Savannahs and the Amazon by Private Jet
France, Kenya, Madagascar, Peru, Sri Lanka
26 Nights | from £80,689pp
Book this holiday and earn approximately1 5 3 K
Holiday type: Group departure
Not quite what you're looking for?
Contact our specialists to help you adapt this holiday into the perfect tailor made trip
SPECIAL OFFER : Complimentary business class flights from the UK to Miami – call us for more details*
Terms and conditions
*Complimentary flight value up to a maximum of £3,200 per person including taxes and charges between UK and Miami, where this private jet journey commences. Subject to availability. Additional flight costs are the responsibility of the passenger. Flight from UK must commence within one week of scheduled departure date of the private jet journey and return within one week of scheduled end. Not combinable with any other offer. No cash alternative available. Non-refundable.
17th October - 10th November 2016
- Cruise the Peruvian Amazon in search of birds of paradise and pink dolphins
- Enjoy a special earth-cooked feast in a Rapa Nui home, with Easter Island dignitaries in attendance
- Relax in the tropical paradise of Samoa and enjoy dancers and fire-spinning
- Meet the Huli wigmen and explore the natural beauty of remote Papua New Guinea
- Head out with a naturalist in search of Komodo dragons in Bali
- Learn the art of tea farming and shop for sapphires in Sri Lanka
- Meet the lemurs and learn about the endemic flora and fauna of Madagascar
- Experience the magic of the Masai Mara from A&K's signature mobile tented camp
- Enjoy a farewell dinner hosted by Geoffrey Kent in his glamorous adopted home, Monaco
Miami, Florida 17th October 2016
On arrival in Miami, a member of the A&K team will meet you and accompany you to your hotel, the luxurious and Mandarin Oriental, Miami. Later there will be a welcome cocktail reception and dinner with your fellow travellers and host.
Mandarin Oriental, Miami | Dinner
Amazon River, Peru 13th -15th October 2016
The first stop on your round-the-world odyssey is Peru. Two river cruisers, Aqua and Aria, will be your home for three nights sailing on the mighty Amazon River. Awesome in its scale and largely untamed, the Amazon and its rainforest ecosystem are home to one third of all of the world's species. Expert naturalist guides will introduce you to just some of them -from brightly coloured birds to rare pink river dolphins. Your voyage includes freshly prepared cuisine that celebrates traditional Amazonian cooking and local ingredients.
MS Aqua and Aria | Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Easter Island 21st -22nd October 2016*
Cross the International Dateline en route to SamoaA flight of around 3,000 miles across the Pacific will bring you to remote and mysterious Easter Island -where colossal and unmistakable moai gaze out to sea. A warm welcome awaits, followed by sundowners and a Hotumatua ritual -a traditional celebration of the island's mythical founding. The next day, visit the Orongo ceremonial village (site of the island's 'birdman' rituals) to see haka pei -a form of downhill sledging. Following a barbecue on the beach, there are a variety of options, including a cave tour, an archaeological trek by vehicle or horseback, or a hike along 'the way of the moai' -a chance to view many of Easter Island's iconic statues in one excursion. In the evening, tuck into a special umu (earth-cooked) feast in a Rapa Nui home, accompanied by local dignitaries.
Explora Rapa Nui | Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Samoa 23rd -25th October 2016
With balmy tropical breezes, emerald-blue sea and pristine beaches, Samoa is a wonderful place to kick back and relax. On arrival you will be greeted by local dancers, before a welcome drink and a relaxing evening at your resort, Aggie Grey's Lagoon. Following a morning exploring the village of Vailima, the last residence of the renowned Scottish writer Robert Louis Stevenson, there will be a barbecue on the beach. In the afternoon, you could choose to dive the kaleidoscopic reefs, work up an appetite on the tennis court, or indulge with a spa treatment. A celebratory fia fia -a feast of Polynesian dishes accompanied by dancers and fire-spinners -will see you off on the next leg of your journey.
Sheraton Samoa Aggie Grey's Resort | Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Papua New Guinea 26th -28th October 2016
An island chain of undisturbed indigenous tribes and sweeping natural beauty, Papua New Guinea is known as one of the most unspoiled and intriguing parts of the world. When you touch down in the capital, Port Moresby, your guide will take you to visit the fascinating National Museum before checking you in to Airways Hotel. The following day, you'll fly to the Southern Highlands or East Sepik Province, where expert guides will lead you on walks along rainforest paths brimming with flora and fauna. You'll meet members of local tribes, among them the Huli wigmen and the Melpa people, witnessing demonstrations of bilum (string bag) making, umbrella making and archery. Local experts will join you to give talks on the social and family customs of the tribal people. A highlight of your visit and surely your whole journey is witnessing a Huli sing sing -a vibrant traditional song and dance. Please note that the travelling party will be split into two groups, enjoying similar activities in either the Tari or Karawari regions of Papua New Guinea.
Ambua Lodge & Karawari Lodge | Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Papua New Guinea 26th - 28th October 2016
An island chain of undisturbed indigenous tribes and sweeping natural beauty, Papua New Guinea is known as one of the most unspoiled and intriguing parts of the world. When you touch down in the capital, Port Moresby, your guide will take you to visit the fascinating National Museum before checking you in to Airways Hotel. The following day, you'll fly to the Southern Highlands or East Sepik Province, where expert guides will lead you on walks along rainforest paths brimming with flora and fauna. You'll meet members of local tribes, among them the Huli wigmen and the Melpa people, witnessing demonstrations of bilum (string bag) making, umbrella making and archery. Local experts will join you to give talks on the social and family customs of the tribal people. A highlight of your visit and surely your whole journey is witnessing a Huli sing sing -a vibrant traditional song and dance. Please note that the travelling party will be split into two groups, enjoying similar activities in either the Tari or Karawari regions of Papua New Guinea.
Ambua Lodge & Karawari Lodge | Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Bali & Komodo 29th -31st October 2016
A friendly, flower-filled welcome will be the prelude to two adventure-packed days. A charter flight and boat ride will take you to Komodo National Park, home to the largest lizard in the world and the island's preeminent predator -the Komodo dragon. The following day, your guide will take you to the Tirta Empul Temple, where natural spring waters draw thousands of Hindu pilgrims. You'll witness a traditional Balinese religious ceremony and processional before afternoon refreshments at the Presidential Palace. Capping off a spiritually-minded day, a Balinese priest performs a blessing, followed by a peek into the future with the opportunity for a one-on-one consultation with an astrologer. On your final evening in Bali you'll be led to a beautifully-lit venue for a delicious dinner accompanied by Balinese dance, including the thrilling kecak fire-twirling dance. Please note that the travelling party will be split into two groups in Bali, visiting Komodo National Park and Tirta Empul Temple on alternate days.
Four Seasons Resort Bali at Jimbaran Bay | Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Sri Lanka 1st - 3rd November 2016
Your first day in Sri Lanka will include a journey to the tea plantations to visit the Tea Virgins factory, where the owner himself will introduce you to the process of tea manufacturing and you can enjoy a fresh brew. Lunch will be at Kahanda Kanda, a stunning boutique hotel set amid lush tea plantations, with panoramic views over Koggala Lake. A visit to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Galle Fort -a former European colonial outpost occupying the south-western tip of the island -is planned for the afternoon. The following day, a helicopter will transport you to the Cultural Triangle, a cluster of ancient cities and temples that include the most iconic Buddhist site in Sri Lanka, Sigiriya. An expert will be on hand to shed light on the meaning behind its iconography. Sri Lanka is renowned for its rich blue sapphires, and if you wish we can arrange for a personal shopper to help you find the best pieces at the best prices. Dinner is a celebratory affair at Galle Fort -reserved just for you -and will be accompanied by local musicians. Please note that the travelling party will be split into two groups in Sri Lanka, visiting the tea plantation/Galle Fort and the Cultural Triangle on alternate days.
Amangalla | Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Madagascar 4th - 6th November 2016
Renowned for its endemic and diverse flora and fauna, Madagascar is one of the most wild and beautiful destinations in the world. You'll land on the island of Nosy Be -known as 'the perfumed island' due to the fragrant ylang-ylang that grows everywhere. The first day's exploration will take you to the island of Nosy Komba for an encounter with Madagascar's charming endemic primates, the lemurs. As you enjoy refreshments on the beach, a local storyteller will introduce you to Madagascan folklore. Your next day kicks off with a trip to Millot Plantation, one of the finest cacao and coffee growers in Madagascar, to sample some of its delicious produce. In the evening there will be a delicious seafood buffet on the beach, accompanied by local musicians.
Royal Beach | Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Kenya 7th - 9th November 2016
On arrival in Nairobi, a private charter plane will be waiting to whisk you to the Masai Mara for your safari adventure. The journey to A&K's private tented camp will be the first of many chances to see the amazing variety of wildlife: lion, elephant, giraffe, leopard and cheetah all roam these plains. The next three days will be spent enjoying game drives, a guided bush walk, and an early-morning balloon safari complete with breakfast served in the bush. There will also be an opportunity to visit a Maasai village and meet the nomadic herders who have acted as stewards of this land for hundreds of years. A visit to a school provides a glimpse into how A&K Philanthropy is working to improve lives in the Mara. On the final evening there will be an informal talk from a wildlife conservation expert.
A&K Mobile Tented Camp | Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Monaco 10th -11th November 2016
This epic round-the-world journey ends in Nice, the gateway to the dazzling Côte d'Azur. On arrival, a fleet of chartered helicopters will take you to the neighbouring principality of Monaco –Geoffrey Kent's adopted home. A farewell gala dinner hosted by Geoffrey Kent will be laid on at the ultra-stylish Hôtel Metropole Monte Carlo. Your transport back to Nice is via a fleet of privately chartered helicopters.
Hôtel Metropole | Breakfast, Lunch &Dinner
Celebration Holidays
If you have birthday or anniversary coming up, or just fancy throwing one heck of a party, why not celebrate in style. Whatever the occasion, we are brimming with ideas. Find out more...
A&K Offices
Our offices in Nairobi, Colombo and Lima are managed by local teams of experienced and passionate travel professionals with intimate knowledge of Kenya, Sri Lanka and Peru, enabling them to provide clients with great insight into these fascinating destinations, and ensuring a seamless experience every step of the A&K journey. With their long standing personal connections and networks they're also there to help you uncover local secrets and experiences, and to open doors to people and places normally beyond the reach of the ordinary traveller.
People who viewed this holiday also viewed these...
A French Family Adventure
Nights: 8 | from £4,500pp
Highlights of Kenya
Nights: 7 | from £4,295pp
Highlights of Peru
Nights: 7 | from £3,320pp
Meet the A&K Team
Abercrombie & Kent is committed to being the market leader in luxury travel through innovation, excellent product and exemplary customer service. We have a specialised team of travel...
Useful info
Best time to be there
Sunworshippers head to the beaches from June to September. The climate is mainly temperate with the south enjoying hot summers and mild winters.
Fly to
Bordeaux, Geneva, Marseilles and Paris (British Airways), Nice and Lyon (British Airways or bmi)
Train to
Paris and Avignon (Eurostar)
Time difference
Fly to
Nairobi or Mombasa
Flying time
8 hours 30 minutes non-stop
Time difference
GMT +3 hours
Required for UK passport holders
Health requirements
Yellow fever certificate required if arriving from an endemic area
Best time to travel
December - March, July - October
Kenya's equatorial location ensures warm weather year round, though it can be cool at night and first thing in the morning. There are two rain seasons, the long rains occur from late March to early June and short rains from October to December. The rainfall is sometimes heavy and when it does come it often falls in the afternoons and evenings. The hottest period is from February to March and coldest in July to August.
Fly to
flying time
14 hours 20 minutes (via Johannesburg)
time difference
GMT +3 hours
Issued on arrival
Health Requirements
Yellow Fever certificate required if arriving from an endemic area
Best time to travel
April - November
Due to the size of the country, Madagascar experiences a range of climatic conditions. The heaviest rainfall tends to fall on the east coast and in the north particularly through the cyclone season between December and March. The highlands and parts of the south west remain fairly dry year round although sharp showers can be experienced in Fort Dauphin area.
Best time to be there
Being such a geographically diverse country the weather in Peru is determined both by altitude and season. May to October is the best time to travel although the Amazon area is hot and humid throughout the year.
Fly to
Lima - LAN Airlines, daily via Madrid
flying time
15 hours
time difference
GMT -5 hours
Not required for UK passport holders
Health Requirements
Yellow fever certificate required if arriving from an infected area.
Best time to be there
During our winter months, when the humidity is lower and the temperature more comfortable for sightseeing and exploration. However, the monsoon season of May to September should not be discounted for travel as the whole of Sri Lanka is bursting into lush greenery due to the rainfall showing you a side of this island not everyone sees.
Fly to
Colombo (Sri Lankan Airlines daily)
flying time
10 hours non-stop
time difference
GMT +6 hours
Required for British Nationals from 1st January 2012.
Health Requirements
Yellow fever if arriving from endemic area


text:
A Time No More
There was a time, when storms would not cease
I could find no shelter, and I had no release.
It felt like there was nothing, nothing I could do
I could not walk around it, could not pass through.
It seems the only direction, the only path to take
Was leading to destruction, and into the Fiery Lake.
My future was uncertain, and I found myself alone
In unfamiliar territory, so many miles from home.
Trouble was all about me, all the light was gone
Weighed down by the fear, struggling to carry on.
Before I drowned in sorrow, before I broke apart
An angel reached out for me, and gently touched my heart.
The storms dried up in time, waters quelled the demon's fire
The sky was filled with saving light, and my heart with desire.
Fear fled the awakened grace, the spirit gained new sight
I have a reason to be lifted up, a source for untold might.
The inspiration for adventure, the muse for all my love
Is only a single ideal, which I place no other above.


text:
Author has written 3 stories for Bleach, Batman, Supernatural, and Harry Potter.
Name: sam
So I've been on here...since I was 11? wow, freaking long ass time! I just really like reading and I appreciate all the authors here on ff.net
Ever want to talk just message me :)
I hate that my cousin's stupid fanfic has more reviews than my coocoo's nest xD (course one of them is his so IDK if that counts haha)
|221B Baker St.
|TV Shows Sherlock


text:
ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Tabak's Health Products1622 Deere Avenue Irvine, California U.S.A.
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 03/24/2004 11:38 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/tabaks-health-products/irvine-california-92606-4813/tabaks-health-products-ripoff-lost-package-irvine-california-85186. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
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In order to assure the best results in your search:
#1 Author of original report
SUBMITTED: Friday, November 25, 2011POSTED: Friday, November 25, 2011
Have you found my package yet ;)
Please email me at jason_m(at)openbrick(dot)kicks-a**(dot)net
Are you an owner, employee or ex-employee with either negative or positive information about the company or individual, or can you provide "insider information" on this company?
#2 REBUTTAL Owner of company
SUBMITTED: Thursday, October 28, 2010POSTED: Thursday, October 28, 2010
Without a complete name and address we cannot access this customer in our database.
We stand behind our products and service 100%. We always resolve any issue to the customer's satisfaction.
Please call our toll free number at 1-800-749-3937 so we may resolve this.
Thank You
Are you an owner, employee or ex-employee with either negative or positive information about the company or individual, or can you provide "insider information" on this company?
Advertisers above have met our
strict standards for business conduct.


text:
- Explain the full array of resources available for Latino students to finance their higher education,
- introduce Latino families to the admissions process on Northern California higher education institutions,
- and assist Latino students in completing their student aid applications.
Steps to College is the only bilingual (English/Spanish) university fair in Northern California with an emphasis on College Financial Aid & Admissions SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 29, 2013 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Consul General of Mexico in Sacramento, Carlos Gonzalez Gutierrez made the following announcement today on behalf of the Steps to College 2013 Steering Committee: "We are honored to have the two great public university systems, the California State University and the University of California as major partners in this event. Their support, as well as that of numerous school districts and migrant-support organizations in the region, has allowed us to reach out to hundreds of low-income students from rural areas throughout Northern California, who will be attending the fair for the first time in chartered buses provided by Steps to College." Steps to College 2013 is a higher education event presented in both English and Spanish, on February 2 nd from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Consulate General of Mexico in Sacramento, located at 2093 Arena Boulevard. The objectives of Steps to College 2013 are to:


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Uniform Title:
Great Gatsby (Motion picture : 2013)
great Gatsby
[videorecording (Blu-ray)] / Warner Bros. Pictures presents ; in association with Village Roadshow Pictures, A&E Television ; a Bazmark/Red Wagon Entertainment production ; screenplay by Baz Luhrmann & Craig Pearce ; produced by Baz Luhrmann ... [et al.] ; directed by Baz Luhrmann.
3D Blu-ray format.
Publisher, Date:
Burbank, CA : Distributed by Warner Home Video, [2013]
The Great Gatsby follows viable writer Nick Carraway as he leaves the Midwest and comes to New York City in the spring of 1922. Chasing his own American dream, Nick lands next door to Jay Gatsby, and across the bay from his cousin, Daisy, and her husband, Tom Buchanan. Nick is drawn into the captivating world of the rich and their loves and deceits. As he bears witness, he pens a tale of impossible love, incorruptible dreams, and tragedy, and holds a mirror to our own modern times and struggles.
MPAA rating: PG-13; for some violent images, sexual content, smoking, partying and brief language.
Rich people -- New York (State) -- New York -- Drama.
Married women -- New York (State) -- New York -- Drama.
First loves -- Drama.
Nineteen twenties -- Drama.
Upper class -- New York (State) -- New York -- Drama.
Man-woman relationships -- New York (State) -- New York -- Drama.
Millionaires -- New York (State) -- New York -- Drama.
Long Island (N.Y.) -- Drama.
3-D Blu-ray discs.
1 videodiscs (142 min.) : sound, color ; 4 3/4 in.
digital optical 5.1 surround sound DTS-HD surround 5.1
video file DVD video Region 1
Plays in a Blu-ray 3D player or PlayStation 3 only. Additional required equipment: HD 3D TV; compatible 3D glasses; high speed HDMI cable.
3D Blu-ray disc; 1080p high definition; NTSC, region A; widescreen (2.4:1); 5.1 DTS-HD master audio.
Based on the novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Blu-ray release of the 2013 motion picture.
Special features: The greatness of Gatsby: "Within and without" with Tobey Maguire; The swinging sounds of "Gatsby"; deleted scenes with alternate ending; The jazz age; Razzle dazzle: the fashion of the '20s; Fitzgerald's visual poetry; Gatsby revealed; 1926 the Great Gatsby trailer.
English, French or Spanish dialogue; subtitled in French (Dolby digital 5.1) or Spanish (Dolby digital 5.1); English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing.
Leonardo Dicaprio, Tobey Maguire, Carey Mulligan, Joel Edgerton, Isla Fisher, Jason Clarke.
Music, Craig Armstrong ; editors, Matt Villa, Jason Ballantine, Jonathan Remond ; director of photography, Simon Duggan.
Academy Awards, 2014: Best achievement in costume design (Catherine Martin); Best achievement in production design (Catherine Martin, Beverley Dunn)
This Blu-ray disc is copy protected.
Other Author:
DiCaprio, Leonardo.
Maguire, Tobey, 1975-
Mulligan, Carey, 1985-
Fisher, Isla, 1976-
Edgerton, Joel, 1974-
Clarke, Jason, 1969-
Luhrmann, Baz.
Pearce, Craig.
Fitzgerald, F. Scott
(Francis Scott),
Great Gatsby.
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An aspiring writer falls under the spell of an aloof millionaire with designs for the young scribe's unhappily married cousin in director Baz Luhrmann's adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald's celebrated novel. It's the spring of 1922, and wide-eyed Midwesterner Nick Carraway (Tobey Maguire) has just moved to New York City in pursuit of the American Dream. Settling into a home next door to wealthy Jay Gatsby (Leonardo DiCaprio), Carraway grows increasingly fascinated by the elaborate parties held at his new neighbor's estate. Meanwhile, across the bay, Carraway's cousin Daisy (Carey Mulligan) flounders in her marriage to philandering aristocrat Tom Buchanan (Joel Edgerton). Inspired by the debauchery on display at Gatsby's wild parties and the lives of the wealthy elite, Carraway begins putting pen to paper as it gradually becomes clear that his cousin and the millionaire share a complicated romantic past that remains unresolved. Isla Fisher, Jason Clarke, and Elizabeth Debicki co-star. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
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