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Rajeev Gandhi Mahavidyalaya
Uttar Pradesh
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Rajeev Gandhi Mahavidyalaya is situated at Mandara, Jhakhanian Block Jhakhanian, Tehsil Jakhania ,Nearest Town- Town District Ghazipur, State U.P. in gazipur.
Courses Offered
- 1 Years
- B.Ed.
- Languages / Arts / Literature
- Rs. 8000 (Annually)
Rajeev Gandhi Mahavidyalaya - RGMV
The vision of Rajeev Gandhi Mahavidhalaya is 'Contributing to reductions in illeteracy and unemployment in boys and girls especially in the underprivileged populations living in the rural areas for improving the quality of life and socio economic development' and the mission of the College is 'to prepare students to become knowledgeable, contributing citizens in a country of diverse cultures. Vital to the mission of this educational group is the discovery of new knowledge through teaching and learning, research and creative activity. The role of this group is to nurture and sustain the learning and understanding achieved'. At, Rajeev Gandhi Mahavidyalaya managements believe in learning by capturing set of experiences and enable one to explore new realms of wisdom.The institute is also engaged in supporting the students to refine the necessary skills, attitudes and the aptitude towards the placement process in the campus by the way of periodical competitive tests and group interaction exercises.
Why join Rajeev Gandhi Mahavidyalaya
Well furnished Classrooms and well equipped library, lab and sport facilities
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Rajeev Gandhi Mahavidhalaya has well furnished classrooms and a well equipped library that has a huge collection of text books as well as reference books. The Infrastructure of the college also includes Science lab, Psychology lab, Sport facilites etc.
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Ray's Indoor Mountain Bike Park - planned for an old Menard's building on the northwest side - has delayed the grand opening scheduled for Friday and Saturday because of a holdup with city permits, according to a release issued by the operators Wednesday.
Much of the construction inside the old store appeared to be complete during a tour late last month. Owner Ray Petro and general manager Eric Schutt were certain at the time that the opening was on track.
Reached by phone Wednesday, Schutt said the delay is the result of a "complicated situation."
"We thought we had everything in place with the city permits," he said. "We don't want to place blame on the city. The city is working with us."
According to the city Department of Neighborhood Services, Ray's has pending applications for its occupancy, alteration, electrical and fire suppression permits. The elevator in the building failed an inspection and needs to be repaired.
Petro announced in March that he planned to replicate the successful indoor riding area that he had established in Cleveland in 2004. He signed a lease for the shuttered Menard's, on N. 76th St. south of Brown Deer Road.
Over the summer, he and a crew of carpenters built a maze of wooden ramps, bowls and boardwalks, filling roughly 110,000 square feet, including the mezzanine.
The release said they now hoped to be open by Christmas.
The sport course inside the Ray's MTB Miwaukee. Photo courtesy of Ray's.


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New Braunfels Herald Zeitung (Newspaper) - January 19, 1997, New Braunfels, Texas Sports Day ..........................1-4B Marketplace... ......................5-12B Md iv rn I i 'n ll toe Jane Glenewinkel. Mary Martinez, Rudy Acevedo, Monica Fuentes, Charla McCartney, Mandy Wetwood (17 years old), Tyler Stanton Ites. (1 year old), Deborah DeVore (Monday), Kindsley Cloud (4 years old, Monday), Sydney Aubrey Morales (1 year old, Monday), Ron Krueger (Monday). Jean . Manning (Monday), Betty Coker (Saturday), Mark Noble (16 years old, Monday), Janet Suzanne Ward (Saturday), Kevin Shriewer (Monday), Edward Espinosa. Ray Foul Ashley Kummrey (14 years old, belated), Joseph Ray Caus Suarz (3 years old, belated), Louree Moor. Happy anniversary wishes pate: Moe and Jo Schwab To have a birthday or anniversary Holed here, call 625-9144. Hunter sutety court# Comal Independent School District Community Education Program, in cooperation with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department is offering a hunter safety class to be held at the CISD Board Room. The 10-hour class will meet five Mondays, beginning this Monday from 7-9 p m To qualify for the Texas Hunter Certificate, students mufct complete 1C hours of instruction, score 70 percent or better on a 50-question exam and pay $5 for the certificate For more information, or to register, call Elaine Falkenberg at 904-4612 aquatic pro#rain Physical Therapy Unlimited §nd the South Central Texas Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation will co-sponsor an Antritis Foundation Aquatic Program. Five-week classes begin Tuesday Anyone interested must pre-register by calling Physical Therapy Unlimited at 609-2000. MmSy Outwoh Family Outreach of Comal County continues to have its "For Kids' Sake" seminars They will run twice a month for the next two months. This seminar is to teach parents how to help their children through the transitions of divorce. SIH I—ut CoofcUi ow —to through Nb 14 It's Girl Scout Cookie time The sale will run through Feb 14. Girls WHI be selling the ever popular thin mints and seven other varieties at several local businesses and door to door Proceeds support local Girl Scouts. For information call Karen McDonald at 625-9548 or Tanya Caldwell at 629-1901 furniture to non pi oflt a The Alamo Workforce Deva! opment Council Inc has excess property (office furniture and equipment) available at no cost to any non-profit, government or public entity on a first come, first served basis Monday through Friday. You ave responsible for the move and all items should be moved the same day For more information call Rita Thompson at (210) 272-3260 Because of bad weather, the First United Methodist Church/Mothers of Preschoolers rummage/craft sale has been rescheduled, instead of Jan. 18 the sale will be Feb 1. The time and place will be the same — 8 a m. to 1 p.m. in Wesley Had. For information cal 626-4513. New Braunfels Herald ,0^2 H009 10/22/99 SO-WEST MICROPUBLIS 2627 F YA NOE. LL. ^ EL PASO, TX 79903- 24 pages in two sections ■ Sunday, January 19.1997 SUNDAY $1 JOO Serving the Comal County area for more than 144 years ■ Home of Betty Coker Vol 145. No. 48 Alternative to Honey Creek re ended By DAVID OEKUNOER Staff Writer GUADALUPE RIVER STATE PARK—A special task force recommended Friday that horseback riding and mountain biking not be allowed in the environmentally sensitive Honey Creek State Natural Area. Instead, the task force recommended that the activities could be allowed in a 660 acre area north of Guadalupe River State Park on the Guadalupe River or in another area near the park's campsites. The decision was made after concluding the Honey Creek State Natural Area is too environmentally sensitive for the activities The 2,200 acre state natural area is adjacent to the park. Public access is allowed only through guided tours and interpretive activities which are given by the Friends of Guadalupe River/Honey Creek, Inc., a volunteer orga nization which promotes the preservation of the area. The Honey Creek State Natural Area was bought from the Nature Conservancy in 1986. The Nature Conservancy still has a management agreement with Texas Parks and Wildlife department for the land. The Honey Creek area is home to endangered species such as the golden cheeked warbler, black-capped vireo and the Honey Creek salamander. The possibility of opening Honey Creek to horseback riding and mountain biking has caused concerns among environmentalists, individuals and the Friends group, which passed a resolution stating their opposition to the idea. Task force member Bob Ryan, who represents San Antonio equestrian groups who want access to the area, said the recommendation is a result of hard work and cooperation. Bring on the kids Ctoms* H6f6B*2dlU6Q flfooio bv Mtcfteei I third Intermediate school Principal Maggie Hanna said. "That'* the last thing. Then we're ready to go." Rusty Blockman, CISD purchasing agent and wmipfciwiaw coordinator, said Ute first two moves went very smoothly, and this one will be no different. "We're Beared up for having kids there Tuesday morning, first thing," Brockman •aid. "(The move) has gone wonderfully. Everyone's dons a great job. Itta Ic and administrators put everything together so wall it made our job easy." Brockman said the building should be "We hers the city inspection on Munday, fnmplett for th* beginning of rlsssfin Tues day, with tbs exception of minor touch ups However, Brockman said a parking area and road around the school may not be paved. That wont keep up from having class," Brockman said "Ina pavement is there for the buses, so that went be a problem." Hanna said the teachers have already had a throe and-a-half-hour orientation to prepare them for the move, and the students had a tour for more than an hour Turn to School, Page 3A "I think we have come up with a workable agreement," Ryan said. "I think this group can serve as a model to the other groups who want to open up other area." Park Manager Duncan Muck-elroy, task force chairman, said he will put together a draft report and send it to task force members Richard Solis, Friends president, park ranger Deirdre Hisler, Parks and Wildlife Division resource specialist George Keg- Tum to Crook, Page 3A KISS to study lease proposal By DAVID DEKUNDER Staff Writer CANYON LAKE — A draft agreement which would allow the Canyon Lake Community Youth Recreation Center to be built on Canyon Lake Chamber bf Commerce land is in the pinesap of being studied by both the recreation center and Chamber boards. Charles Stephens ll, a Canyon Lake attorney and Chamber board member, said he has submitted a draft agreement to the Chamber and Trish Wyatt, Project KISS (Kids in Safe Surroundings) founder. Project KISS is the organization which was formed about four years ago to raise funds for the youth recreation center. "There is a draft lease," Stephens said. "I drafted it for discussion purposes and provided it to both sides." Stephens also sits on the Project KISS board of directors. Project KISS and the Chamber signed an agreement of intent in March which would allow the 14,400-square-foot recreation center to be built on the Chamber's nine acres located on FM 2673 west of Sattler. The letter of intent called for a 99-year least* in which the recreation center would have to pay the Chamber $1 a year. Chamber IVesident Ed Wetzel said he had looked at the agreement. "I have no problems with it," Wetzel said. "I will have to visit with them (Project KISS board) and get Charles' (Stephens) input on how they feel." The Chamber still needs to approve the lease agreement. The next Chamber meeting is scheduled for Feb. 4. Bridge Boid kicks off Sunday By DAVID DEKUNDER Staff Writer Eivisn istofifi "twin wu, Dfiuyv SS they gst ready toe me Army wnoge pqwi CANYON JAKK - For many years, the Pilot International Club has held a bridge tournament that has gone a long way in helping the Canyon Lake community. The tradition will continue as the Club will hold its Annual Bridge Bowl starting on Sunday, Feb. 2 at 2:30 p.m. at the Canyon Lake Action Center. The Bridge Bowl will be held each Sunday. The format consists of 16 tables of four players. Six rounds of six hands each will be played during each Sunday session. Each round will last 30 minutes. The cost is $15 per person for all four sessions. Irma Feibelman, chairman of the Bridge Bowl, said the proceeds from the event go towards the Pilot International Club which donates money to charities and organizations. "The important thing is all the money stays in the community," Feibelman said. The club participates in many charitable activities and donates money to worthwhile causes such as St. Jude's Ranch for Children, the MS Association, HOSPICE of New Braunfels, New IAfe Treatment Center, the Arboretum of New Braunfels nursing home, the Tye Preston Memorial Library and the Canyon Lake Area Volunteer Fire Department. The Pilot International Club raises funds to award a Smithson Valley High School student a college scholarship. On a national level, part of the club members dues go to a foundation that supports patients with brain related Turn to Bridge, Page 3AStarting school in August has its problems. See Opinion, 4A. Opinion....:;..................t..... : ...4A ;
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text:
Is that another year gone already? It has certainly been an active one for the London housing market, with stamp duty rises on second homes and on buy-to-let property, but there have still been significant positives for home owners and we are already excited about what will unfold in the year ahead.
I am heading off to a meeting with my senior team to finalise our plans for this year. We have just installed new systems to make our customers' lives — and our own — easier. Each new year presents different challenges. With lettings, there always seems to be new legislation to implement and we have to make sure all of our landlords know, so that they are protected. It's vital that we have excellent systems that run smoothly, ensuring each property and landlord we represent is fully up to speed.
At The Ninth restaurant, next door to our office in Charlotte Street, I am having lunch with a new homes developer who I didn't get the chance to meet before the festive break. The restaurant has been designed stylishly inside, with exposed brickwork and antique gold touches. We discuss an up-and-coming development in Fitzrovia and chat generally about the past year. We expect 2016 to be much of the same, although with one eye on interest rates after the US increased its own last month. He is concerned investors are being squeezed and how that might affect matters, but there are still plenty of eager buyers around who want to live in these amazing properties in the centre of London.
My attention turns today to finding a new receptionist — it is such an important role for us, as we operate with a reception area. They are the face of Hudsons and the first experience of our company for our customers.
I am going through the CVs received over the past few months. It's quite easy to spot a good one these days, especially when there is a nice covering letter with it, but a number of different skills are necessary in a good candidate. Most importantly, we want to know that the successful applicant will share our love of Fitzrovia, this buzzing part of London. I make a few calls and set up some interviews.
Margaret, one of my colleagues, is in a great mood as she has confirmed a viewing she has been trying to organise for months with a buyer for a new penthouse flat. He works in television and his busy schedule means he often has to cancel a viewing. She is hopeful, as he has expressed a lot of interest.
Meanwhile, I am trying to agree a sale. We are £30,000 apart and both parties have reached an impasse.
It takes careful negotiation on both sides and a good understanding of each party's motivation to agree deals in this market. The vendor is selling as he wants to relocate with his young children to an area with a better choice of schools. The buyer wants a pied-à-terre as he has been travelling to London from Sussex every day. The extra time saved on commuting would be a huge boost to his lifestyle. I agree with both parties that they should take another 24 hours to think the deal over and we will chat again tomorrow.
I love Fridays — it is almost the weekend, but invariably there are deals to be agreed so we can have happy customers as they start their couple of days' break. The team is raring to go and the office has a real buzz.
It's time to make those calls following on from yesterday's deadlock. I ring the buyer first, who has decided to increase his offer as he can't bear the thought of another few months of commuting every weekday and he wants this year to be better than last.
We are still £10,000 short, though, so I will have to see how the seller reacts. Fortunately, he has also been thinking about the need to get his children and his wife settled in their chosen area, so he will accept the offer — we have a deal.
It's almost the end of the day and that means "wheel of fortune" time for the staff, when our top performers get a chance to spin the wheel and win a prize.
Good performances during the week never go unnoticed. It's a great way of rewarding not just fee earners but also essential admin staff who keep the wheels oiled in our company.
- Jonathan Hudson is director of Hudsons Property, based in Charlotte Street, W1 (020 7323 2277).
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Match Report
Posted Sat 09 Nov 13 at 16:45 PM
Report: City 3-0 Dagenham & Redbridge
Mark Perrow reports from Ashton Gate
City safely negotiated their first FA Cup first round tie in seven years with a comfortable home victory over Sky Bet League Two visitors Dagenham.
The Robins were slow out of the blocks and might have fallen behind before Jay Emmanuel-Thomas' 13th goal of the season lifted any lingering tension around Ashton Gate.
From then on the home side were dominant, but had to wait until the final four minutes to make the game safe, as substitute Marvin Elliott forced the ball home following some neat play from Marlon Pack.
But it was the outstanding Emmanuel-Thomas who rightly had the final say, firing a powerful low shot into the far corner from 18 yards to complete the scoring in stoppage time.
Sean O'Driscoll made three changes to his side who recorded a first home league win of the season against Crawley Town, all enforced.
Loan duo Karleigh Osborne and Simon Gillett were both ineligible, while midweek goalscorer Joe Bryan missed out through injury.
Aden Flint and Bobby Reid returned to the starting line-up alongside Greg Cunningham, making his first start for a month.
It was City who controlled the early possession, but the unfancied visitors who created the first chance.
Rhys Murphy, League Two's leading marksman with eight goals to his name this season, cleverly exchanged passes with former West Ham United winger Zavon Hines and advanced into the penalty area only to place a tame shot straight into the arms of Elliot Parish.
It was the first in a series of nervy moments for the hosts. First Parish caught what looked suspiciously like a backpass from Aden Flint and got away with it, before the City keeper was nearly punished for vacating his goal.
Coming off his line with the intention of collecting a left-wing cross, Parish got nowhere near the ball as Luke Howell slid in to divert it goalwards only for Flint to make a last-ditch clearance.
From the same attack, Howell flung himself at another cross from the same flank but sent his diving header just over the top.
It was becoming a familiar threat, as Howell again arrived late in the box to send a low shot towards the bottom corner which Parish did well to smother just a minute later.
At the other end, City were forcing a series of corners without managing to test Chris Lewington in the Daggers' goal until Marlon Pack's 30-yard free kick forced a diving save and another corner.
After Cunningham got around the back but saw his cross snuffed out, Brendan Moloney received similar freedom down the City right when released by Scott Wagstaff.
The Irishman's intelligent cutback picked out Emmanuel-Thomas, who took a touch before dispatching a left-footed shot which deflected past Lewington from 15 yards.
City might have doubled the lead when the in-form striker led a two-on-two breakaway but chose to ignore the run of Sam Baldock to his right and lost the ball.
The goal had clearly settled the men in red, who started the second half well on top. Emmanuel-Thomas, who had not looked his usual self for 35 minutes, weaved his way beyond two challenges and fired the ball towards the back post only for a crucial interception to deny Flint a tap in.
Moloney again got in behind Dagenham left-back Jack Connors but saw Lewington prevent his cross reaching Baldock, before Wagstaff's cross should have been converted by Flint who could not keep his header down.
City were turning the screw. A sublime cushioned pass from Emmanuel-Thomas released Reid, but a timely sliding tackle denied the youngster just as he prepared to pull the trigger.
The Robins' number ten was at the heart of everything, creating a shooting chance from nothing as a well-struck right-footer had Lewington scrambling across his goal in vain as the ball just eluded his left-hand post from distance.
City's next chance fell to Wagstaff, who found space inside the penalty area and saw his shot seemingly strike the hand of a defender – just without the approval of referee Andy Woolmer.
Dagenham could not stem the flow of attacks. Emmanuel-Thomas, head and shoulders above everyone else on the pitch, swapped passes with Reid before Scott Doe made the latest in a long line of excellent blocks to keep the hosts at bay.
Almost inevitably, in the cup of shocks, the Daggers had their moments in the closing stages.
The lively Hines escaped Shorey, who resisted the urge to bring him down in full flight before the winger's shot deflected behind for a corner.
It was the visitors' first of the game. City had already taken 16.
Eight minutes after coming off the bench, Elliott finally sealed his side's passage into the second round following some excellent work from former Daggers loanee Pack, who waltzed through two tired challenges before the substitute forced the ball home.
Jordan Wynter and Wes Burns were given a handful of minutes to impress late on. The latter came close to a first senior goal when fed by the mercurial Emmanuel-Thomas, but his left-foot shot fell just the wrong side of the near post.
The same could not be said for man of the match Emmanuel-Thomas, who crowned a fine individual display with a driven shot straight as an arrow across Lewington and into the far corner.
It was a scoreline which more accurately reflected the dominance of O'Driscoll's side, albeit against modest opposition.
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text: BBK is making mobile products and services – and their integration into recruitment initiatives – more attainable for sponsors. The company advocates a strategy-driven multichannel approach. "To remain competitive in today's marketplace, going mobile is no longer a question but a strategic imperative," comments Stumm. "Companies lacking a mobile-friendly website drive approximately 61 percent of their mobile traffic to competitors. This is an alarming statistic. If you are weighing the costs to develop a mobile arm to your patient recruitment campaign, it's important to weigh the risks associated with not having one as well."BBK's suite of mobile recruitment and retention products and services are available for purchase at www.Shop.BBKWorldwide.com. About BBK Worldwide (bbkworldwide.com)Founded in 1983, BBK Worldwide is the recognized global leader in patient recruitment. The company is renowned for accelerating time to market for new and improved medicines and treatments. Through its partner companies, TCN Technologies and Agency 320, BBK offers the industry the most sophisticated technology, creative, and media services. BBK meets accreditation standards of the Women's Business Enterprise National Council and is certified as a Safe Harbor company. SOURCE BBK Worldwide


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Arbor Square Apartments Neighborhood
Arbor Square Apartments is home to those that live, work, and play near downtown Olympia and Lacey. Whether you're looking to be close to great shopping and entertainment at Olympia Square, South Sound Center, Olympia Food Co-Op, or within 15 minutes of Downtown Olympia and Lacey - living at Arbor Square Apartments puts you in the center of it all. Enjoy being just minutes from Saint Martin's University, Lake Lois Habitat Reserve, Olympia Health Center, and more - all located within close proximity to home.
Arbor Square Apartments
606 Lilly Rd. NE Olympia, WA 98506
Office Hours
Sunday: 10 AM - 5 PM
Monday: 9 AM - 6 PM
Tuesday: 9 AM - 6 PM
Wednesday: 9 AM - 6 PM
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Friday: 9 AM - 5 PM
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Chester Times (Newspaper) - January 26, 1933, Chester, Pennsylvania DAILY AVERAGE NKT IVX in ( I RC TI. VT ION FOR > I \ Mon I MS KMM Mi S} I-1 KM HHK 20,1 OS FINAL EDITION ir it it ir With All Latest and Best News of the Day 57TH VEAR—NO. 17.5(H). BRITAIN ACCEPTS i . S. BID TO SKM) ENVOYS ON DEBTS Note, However, Contains Reservations on Scope of Earle} s V\ ill Inaugurate Barade of European Debators to Submit < ases "d Pre •f INS I UP I CH KST KR, IVA., T Hl'ILs DAY. J A NUA RA 26. ll*: EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE, TWO CENTS FLOATING A "NEW DEAL VV ASHING FC IT ?4 «♦ V in Mi vc* e disc id? of K and F if Brit!' tinistrat! the Pi' Wan ( GINTY WELFARE BANKS SECURED COUNCIL GROUP MOST OF LOANS IN PHUA STUDY FROM THU R.F.f. Comprehensive Program Official AA ashintrton Report to lie Presented Next Shows Them the lleavi- WINNER AND LOSER A CCK est Borrow era I. II. Ward Hinkson AA ill Details Agency Cave Out Address Session the Opening $1,17 1,083,307 in Six Months ip, un 'nip nu IV I U I (WI WF ii ike place a In an Iliff >aervation friendly » cation tha merican b rence and 'ha ill not bo lend From the Ame aport a tit constr teat Britain wii int a return to 'Mhing in vest! ire to France lore w ill be n at the econoi ia t Frances ton viewp "ration is be prepare the gold J an in-Anglo* I Ii*- railroad* of tin* nation received hofi hanker, and I'rcMcl* ut-elect Roosevelt, et XA lrm port a lion f nmittee and often i mentioned for a uatlon was disc ussed at the conference. s confer —in e I.flu G .4. Cai u< 11 ic I pest. I lie « nile n B ten itei I' ii in Ii i Iii New V ork I- e-chairman of the National Iran*, ranee of the domestic economic sit- Hoovn ns that a return to tm told standard would be the moated besin that the debtor countries could offer the tinned States in return for debt reduction. Within the last four months, government reports show < ontinued on Page Sixteen I > IST Ii 1111 ' T K Kl,OCK AT NKW STATION Sr', eral hun were given fie new central cl of Lie home s American Rod af 612 Sproul st FLANKS DAMAGE HEADLEY GARAGE IN THIRD WARD Officials of the Complin} Express Belief Time Bomb Caused Blaze Build intr Badly Scorched; Three Trucks Consumed - I.ofv Blared at 85000 MAY BE DIRECTOR PA. LEGISLATURE —— - MOVING SLOWLY ON LAW MAKING No Single Measure \p- municlpat hon homeless. will t combined anim Delaware Count md the Community I'own idelphift rn the Bellevu next Tuesday and Wed ne* r find mg* of the cornu tployment anti unrniployme or .several months will be o ar int ere,si to Delaware coni as to Philadelphia and of he in I he stair a-here qu*-ti* i ploy men t relief have been serious, id ealise of the fact '.ss (ondiiiolis rind relief r\| ?hmm hunt Ins area h»\ del ed m dei ai! la ware count lams who are ti iminenI pan in welfare anc letivines aLso have a large ?■ ie deliberations of the cond •rente .I II Ward Hud man of the Delaware Co f Board, wall discuss "Tile st rat ion of Unemployment ll e County" at the opening se,- WASHINGTON, .tan it lie secrecy which for near as hidden early activities r 'instruction Finance Cc uteri today with a rejsu mise detailing loan: to', The great lending agene » mve a nations financial **<1 that during the ion us of lls existence it n urn 5 000 advances to great ti inks and fathead* rn UP ay a Hep SI ll IDE THEORY IX CASSIDY FASE IS SUPPORTED Believe Eddystone Man killed Self AA Hilo Despondent Results of Post-mortem Examination Not Made Public bv Coroner Af Andrew Cassidy, 79. Thirteenth street.' Kd «e bullet-riddled both* from the wafers of r lake In Ridley town- I X MONN OI NMI ll \ Hot sowers Today, South Trimble I report on IL* beginning on tis ( e« pi VU night th Mr ■■ Hie es mad to meat lancing ope gulf Ode; ti the ti ram af ion ads , of mc fired neet 4«. * milles lur yester! lay t it the center lervire sec ii HIK i ion ( of t he Cross a a ac Ant store reet. The form* -r Rta- w De at i the vacant store tcanned the r: w w> re William War William Green h Forsythe. In the new qu found much great the crowd and it inclement wrath* can be made fret the rear while t ti " the forward p belter from the Mi Administra Kenneth I VI Pi of Continued oil r.igr Sixte** bei proved bx Both Houses MEMBERS Of YI \R( ll in I Weeks* Session investigations Taking rime of Com rn i I 4 <• t ^ YA hilt* Bodies Rcfiss UR AND JURY ( BOSEN The Gland Jury for the Mar: ll ti tun of court was drawn v friday in Coni I Room No I out which President Ju lye W Rocer FToneiteld tola! ar die heavies) and truth coni| ll, loans of I dimmed to the social ions i eee cs of $64 710 i aim pa nit x. *70 timpani' *65.0 *223.412,100. any insat nee.* t erf were Mini* thor i zed am oui 2 042 OI* Huildu ■d auth S; moi ! OOO; »oo ant! 651 md cd tile Tt bv f] Coroner J new develf the ease a death was Besides t d of ti deep R nd til? deli poi ugh ti lo dc it lr XX 11 I I \ \| I « IM.II \\ i HARRISBURG. Investigating, tv ? time 4»f Penn I ion lief r 26 ' UP oiing. tool legislator 1933 gen i taxatun ie "n ap* House t liree lion of Harry C We,moi Carson, jui v commis He!* ti M Ga* kill, clerk commissioners; Mrs. M i Henderson, secretary to hr Id, and Thorn The grand jut housekeeper, Ti F* tins Hoffman. ship. Henry Ut Yeadon; James I nner Darby; C VU > the lur *ret Burk ! to Judge Prone dm r» I i|i«.:,iff are: Wha J. Rot un townahip; C lit. Radnor town irr. unemployed Urn*ii, ironworker re B Ross. aga,* With oolith al fervor limning high loan: were extend' <1 to I rd- throng buat Iii* Irish t ree .'stale. md hanks, joint stock I,<riel rl*rkg» went to tile |w*IU to deride livi-.lo k ate gilt ult ai a1 between President I inionn de Xalt-rit nrpotafnci* ai I * i '-(lit un nm and former President William I I os ms foi dire'-* a in a ult in a I re grave in the general election the two lampaigfi* were among the most Continued on Page Sixteen violent in lite brief history of ihe lri»h tree State, and today's returns indicated tie Valera had been retained in power. KASHI.INK CKK k \\ \K IAI NCU Kl) 11,in ll. Frau ha in t>e ,<*ri ti he distribute small room recipients in MHC Sv.zgrr siieriev, of Kentucky, Is 'bown a* tic ap|v»-.*red al Warm Spring*. Ga., for a conference with President-elect Koo*"V» It. Ihe former I ongrcssnian from Kcntu*kv is otten locntinned as lite urn budg-i direi tor, Ihe incumbent i* J. Claw* - in Hoop, formerly of I plan*!. untied in nu ICS th (pandittires, road I Th the t til ll) Nill PNN IIM Arrested on a warrant obtained ii ♦ he office of Magistrate Michael A Honan, of the Second ward. by hi; wife. Anna. Joseph Our. 26, of State*., burv street, was g:\en the preference 2 of paving a fine of $10 and rosta or serving 30 days in the county prison, when given a hearing last exen mg In default, he was committed to jail Gue was charged with assault and battery. T rom 11 Man HORSES WITHDRAWN FROM RACES TODAY (ll* I mint I'rcvs) AT NCI V C NI,II N I F I-—Wee Spiller, Crystal fiver, Winier Neighbor Pleasant Hills. !—Bal l ie < boil c ( alite, I.adv Pal- t ridge. B-llarion. Pawn. flying j V flames : 22 truck proxima the exec from th' Firem* in, Moya mensing and O' Tom pa ti lea arrived in time in saving most of the truck were handicapped hi Hu1 den which filled the building Officers of the express | point out that th** three trucks which were destroyed were of the magneto type, and had no batteries, which might have caused a spark. The frucks destroyed bv the flames were put iii the garage at 2 p in. yesterday Br* and it would have been impossible tin.* for the fire to have started from the a seiu engines, which were cold, cham I)* phe 'he dens* smoke clouds, the dowi * firemen succeeded in preventing the Collin STORK POURERS PLEA . rt i AR a ill F The e amok nmpnn lug nem exp< U still Senate and Hou; -om mitt or. plannin " "time and mon" teom a commie* ai*** department a Questioning of *i* Hilled the love re essential a'** programs mid mg. econ* lilly law re- .** appropria-iu action .waited a I yes i. leat- Florae* house Wayne Rowe < Jones, weaver I ace B R ice sn Alice Stetson h George F Hun* field; Margaret Darby; Mollie Haney rf E ancor* A. fluor. A (An I ill «ff*p and awake DK VALERA AHEAD IN IRELAND VOTE cc per. Ha din ak, Yeadon; George lifton Heights; Hor* mali, Ridley c*»rk; us**k* epee, Tinicum, *, salesman, Spring* Sloan, f let k, I 'plier ftoseiibla (f. lion al iv hung indent i H' k* aper, K VCV Hall, Chester; worker, I aid cli erie W Ut J'Z and tun Bt Fixe Confess Nine Chain Store Robberies in |0<* ('ounf v pin' mem 'Ie a Hoi lee rn how much fi be tmcnt at-l eport is ins stood ■-ought to ti* < defl IO Ht*'ll house k ng*-r. Fifth , Hows rt h. I sped Park; W, Dr five salesman, Col hon;' keeper. Pin man. housekeeper, cr; Anna I Htan Darby; William I Jpper Darby. Ii comp prtr Al nlai! DUH •ut K Fie* Citing unemployment and as the rea on for their depr fi\e men. four of them rest this county, appealed brfon mall and MacDade, a morning, and pleaded j •ies of nine robberies i i stores in Upper Darb East I .ans ial*', during I *»nlinii*-*l on r'agf Mxlfcn A OI 'NCJ BEOELE'S R \ LLY TON IC HT JUfigVf Media Kau rally is bring held st Church of Phii-•ning Di Homer elected president •rally will be the ne, Aldan and November and morn rn i conduct Patro 1 the man th blaze from .spreading to 'fie roof o the building. Several water sit ram were played on the roof while other fought the blazing trucks. The fire ned on the job until after fled and ti and 4 year* f December, s tomorrow, s The seif-- Howard Tov They Ic sentenced thi »venfh Fulton e church at Urerfjs at 7 I l l ING TO FONDON 26- • UP' I hailie. 3—(den Ivy, Nun K Flout Top F.valyn IC, Brbe, Learn*. I—Glad Effort, Penguin. .Bardie, Iii! OI' \N Algeria Jan The Deck, Heinie. Ruffian I adv Mary Bailey, Brit ll a- ,,Vr 5—King < are**, Parisienne. XX est Ire. r-srued from the Bahera after b^ir Publication, Barb, (iene Oliver, forced down enroute to Cane Tow Jeu De Bar. Tinette. Tom Proctor, left by plane for London today. 6—N one. 7—I ac* luna. Florida C.old. Just Or-mont, ( aikona. XX eather, clear; tra* k, fast. eased robbers are of Lansdowne, mar* ther of two boys. 5 Walter Schmidt. 25 Henry StemmeJ. 30, both of West Baltimore avenue. Lansdowne Joseph McGee, 17, Plrasen*Ville N J and Rn-kir Parnno. 21, Broadway, Clifton Heights. Schmidt, Sternmel Continued on Page «ittern A voting p* f>i bv the Fifth B <fi* ph e ti Rainey the ti* of Bucknell Universe main speaker Music w ill be provided by the boys from Girard College. A . ,h, . gioup from th* First Baptist Church ^j r fla.siiiign* in I Two rn her o linen. j SQn 23, of No PARK RCBBER1 DENIED "|f! (d'- street, this Au'ho-tods declined to d..s- ' que* Honing CIM a report (hat an attempt hae! shoulder *-*-Ii bren made during the night to Flower Hill burglarize the historic Benedict a few night .vnnld Mansion in F'i*mount Park in the Cli* Philadelphia It wax into this house terday. W. thai Benedict Arnold, the traitor witness to ' took his bride, P*g""' Shippen, in , investigated 1779 ' ttctive Rue EROAX LER HEED EDR (JI ESTEEM NE Arrest d worn found prowling in an alley pear Fourth and W'elsh streets, Ins* night, I/eonard Lewis, 3? Negro, was held for investigation when arraigned in police court th.* barges of disorderly spif ion, rigiit Wit* attracted by m of two young women, win* prowler in the alley and be-When Wright took custody, lie had a {mw kef. f.'egroes, Clarence Reich Olive street, Media Warden, 23, of Church tv were alw held for Rf on wa* shot in tile » vssitli g a hoiisr ill the * • i< of Die Ninth 'ce agf) iud was a patient cr Hospital until ye* -if ii is hcmg held a« a * affrav which is being v Assis ant Countv D* nifirnit aerv ire .stations t county, Philadelphl Montgomery bounties, as Hie result of a decision readied a* a in»eiiiia of th** Independent. Oil Dealers' A-, sfs'ia* ion. in Phll*flp|pliin, ye«aerday wndent. dealer* fully expiwt jor companies to meet iheir lion Tile independents ai*-kdded. if they will drop their till lower \terdav meeting if was ex-tiuit tile 3-cent cut wan a retaliatory mensure againat Hie major e«*rn{iani' ■ who have dropped M'all prs •, exrlusua nj S'ate and Federal tnx four cen ta in Hie past month 'Hie independent organization la 'aid to represent 27H deal-* i in the four counties. The new price at. Hie independent Tile vc station* this morning was ten rent* Utica! ba .4 gallon, including las. Unle** the ^ chief Looks Like a IjAihMhIc in Elections as Ballots Roll I |) Val* of n.xMii'Cfj his Ft vftrklng major (lower legjslHilVf- Ho pi rilling on the un of Hie labor Party Premie It L*h r lamJ-in Ire* Party Da 11 ground rapidly, and th*' investigator* ar** expected lf) return a vet dict of .suicide some time today. The ledge on which tile man * blood . lamed liar and revolver were found. ta approximately fifty feet from tile ware: - lev* I Cher was no evidence of any struggle either at th*' point. or anywhere nearby. It is believed that Cassidy, while rutting on the ledge, fired the shoes into hts body and then toppled from the cliff Funeral services for Cassidy will be held tomorrow afternoon Iroin hta lair home, 124!) Fast Thirteenth street, Kddystone Interment will oe ill the Chester Rural cemetery He is survived bv three children, a daughter, Florence, 19, and tw*o sons. Andrew , 16, and William. 12 Nears old. SEIL HT EY (OEDER AN E ATHER BREDE TED Clearing ikjes and slightly mld^r weather ai* predicted today, with generally fair condition* tomorrow, in F astern pennsylvania New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland 'lh** highest temperature here vr*. terdav was 60 degrees, a* 3 p rn., and the low*'** was ;i«H at 6 a rn The average of Ct was eleven degree* above normal for the date but threw degree- below the average January 25 last year Maximum temperature for the d'*'e is, 58 ' labllshed in 1069. and minimum 7. in 1897. Hum . >e toda' wa al 7 18 a rn , and •timet v si j,, a» 5i:t p rn, Iwitrm Standard time CLERE YA! AN SHEAKS TO EIKE K I AA AMANS The keynote speaker af a meeting of th* Ch'-sier Pike Kiwani.s Club, lie Id in Norwood, last evening wax Rev. Her Im rf A Weaver, pastor of mn or compani* meet their price, their * ale will ire nine cent* |>er gal-S*u. phi three cent* Blate and one cml Federal tax a total of 13 cent* STE \ MER ALLROUND DI I MARC ES HOOK w th**r once ie lr <{)p*> Holv Ti nut el tv. The talk WI Three new n af Hie meeting Pros i K*e I Park David Morrow The Pike Doyle (own P I u the ran Church, this subject of hi* impressive Ihe fen Commandment*. w members were admitted . Edward Brighton, of Arthur Chron? and bolti of Glenolden Kiwaman* will visit i. nf'xt Tuesday eve-icy will be the guest* • branch at * regular I• ie i Dunng the heavy ram and wind Indfp ii i I* ' fir . ti .iii i i 11 * iii * of Hie Bull Lute whtch rleaied from Phi,:)delph .t fo: the plant Of ll)*' Pure Oil Con p*-nv 7 ti' she extracted to Ar*! take on a cargo of gasoline, ran Park, aground in the Delaware River op- (ail V* polite Marco* Hook. Matin « said a* ihe Maritime Ex- • ' chang** tilt' morning that tile vessel, Keel* a* far ar, could be termed had auf- milk lr rd no dame; ** and ' i'.* captain ex- Hi*1 ii I reeled 11 e ( aft Ut he Rout'd af high -Hep-- < OM Vt I I III* ' 'I I XII. I S. 'IIG XSTKX BALANCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 <INS> - I; ■ . v balance, a of Jan 24, $359.178.360 74; expenditure*. $4,575,-(1H 17, r is ton : receipts *14 451,225.30. I o p] cs of J i mcs How ably c iw using hid-i.irk into their »mg Bookie* •rn with some- ill VI I XII I' XKK CONSOLIDATION PLAN DESCRIBED I—Lady I.egs. laura Gal, Zorana Shaker Lady, I ma. Dusky Lass. J—< hirf X, V >co, (.rev s;»t,h, Brookie R('i!(I jlJst It!0llf Hair Trigger. 3—Bannat h Lath. Mahomet, Prim Xii. Rural Queen. Terne ket\. Oui Felano. I—None. 5—None. IS—None, -—( elite Prince. XXeather. clear; track, fash SENATE PASSES BANKING lill.l, 01(1 HosCounty Landmark, is Razed School Districts .Means Bit: Savinu of Public Vote of 51 to 9 After 21-I)av Debate; (ioes the House KANY I it,I,KG ATK STORM BI.AMKI) ARK RKGLSTKRKI) KOR AO'IRKNTS Tenth Summer Bible School ib»y and (girl fnjiired in 1 big bon* >?. Rill he to get pleat; jus* >rking pipe* Tee ii After xfy yi lid Ho wii rn J; ll XX ANA I—La Contessa, Satino shoes, ( harming Emma. I—Opossum. June Bride. — singing Rid, I—Decorous Infi shot. Ihistlp Five adr.pi.ui n I group. The sr 009 and 500.00:: —None. '>—Gallop Xiong '—Xoshrll. shines (irr\ Aeather. cloudy; tra* k good. AT I AIR (.ROI Nils I— None). !—-Fiddler, Stimulator. ?— None , '— None . 5— None , i —Fag O' Gold. I .iffier ( on. * — Don ( lear, )j_ | jtii«. XX rather—C tor. I r a i—Good. Rules recon' plan, lniroduced for the consolidation of fourth class districts of public school? in the State, ha.v attracted much interest among resident* of Delaware county, a? the county districts will be affected bv :hr change Schools 'n Pennsylvania are divided into four classes The first includes districts with 500,000 population, ?hil-Laburgh being in this nd ranges from 30 -nd Chester I* in this clar s. The third class is from 5,000 to 30 OOO and the fourth class less than 5,000, The consolidation plan calls for a rc-adjuutment ;® that no district will number lf s than IO OOO This will enable the rchools of the distr set to cope with the rchools of the large cit ic It v. ill rn "an a re-< lassifica-tion throughout the ennre state. In th" present school districts where there are no high achoo'?, the d.r'rict ( -Tinurci *>n J a;*- M.vie-r Manche . uh dence to lip so that na building • rn Dame A* rn Pack still !o the War of idem old I a 1871 ing ff amour: Idte-ane, just off n Ne'her Provide* rn torn down n the future a r<! for the Notre rh property ad-♦ grounds hen I off re Re! WASHINGTON. Jan 2 5 'INS1 Surviving merriles* attacks by insurgent coalition under '.rad rvr of Senator Long -D'. Lou Kingfish the Glans banking I bill was rent to the House today, 7'he vote wa* 54 to 9. and saw the end of a 21-day debate and filibuster. Even though he had forced a rom-P'omhe on Hie blanch banking pro- Idlevvild Hotel was built on what, was vision' Long yielded only after a new termed "one of 'he most prominent cloture petition had been sigmd bv hills in this picturesque locality" by 37 Senator*. the late D. Reese Hawkins, former bill has no more chance of burgess of Media. r a law than I have of be- Shortly afer it was erected, it be- Ih P ope and I in a Bap- came one of the mort popular sum- present Chafer Hou < r tut" Long a rcited mer re orts in Eastern Pennsylvania hi "We've dr branch bar credit of c big hankei understand "We res* death blow "Th mi in and r*>r. .. M i app)' •ximai'Iv ri a: t- ( on fo rence Bciuu Held ern acies f.n which were golf ImXs af Third Church and tennis ro ut? I here - wert a Lso places for the recreate in of t he gu bowling a «, b... a shuffle-board* rd table* and Registration of delegate* from all '•clion* fit the country were made at On the ox giro.; fh > *',.r ..... ll'"') , pi *s ii t^> die ii'adquartters of th* ten'h an its beiisg r'.-;*). ate<l HOO, nua] Hummer Bible Hchooi Confer there was n large g* 'te'a1 park ence, this morning in the Thftd Prr children * parlor, recej it ion room. dm- byterian Churel) Broad and Potter ing room, children * d ming rraim ft n a ♦ lee • 'I h* regudr.d ions ii.iri reaeiiefl * On the otiier ■no.* nm one ij *d Ii-, no* i and three floors then '■*.< ic parlors » MCI many more are ( p*')*d before the chambers furnish'd t a accommo fin U* evening sealion. approximately 300 gu 0 Among tho***, who have already Follow.r.g f <■ i' i ll of tire late igncd the register, ar*- delegates burge**, who also hi ad erected the from all the middle Atlantic ■ talcs Charter House which stood when * th* "cverai of til" mid-we,»tcni state*. A ii I ii ( ollisions; .Motorists Arrested xx o lured city dents chich erat* may be Hoi the machine but ti mpe to control the ii pipes Wise Guy And with the new ye, weeks old, there are rn politicians who wished had never be*>n invent*- Women wearing ' mu a new fad in Hollywood married man will admit r a few (radical budge: a swept this rrt-tIt Beatrice svkei Eighth street, SU! the head when •' lier home bv a < Cor nog, of Me ti I the v oung worn Hospital where j, ment. Louis Pi pe, f> years old 16 W driven bv Fidgai Co: nog removed to the Chester was given ti eat- sustain' I he AVenthcr ) stands on*, John FL Hawkins and Al- _ ___ d down this iniquitous it wa ituated in a grove of old tree? fred L. Hawkins lock over the in- forma 'live registrant? include pro- and Broomall^ atreetii' The driver, n- tier;!, to turn ail the ne far from Rose Valley, Moyian. terests of the building and continued fer'tonal men. rr-pre.sentat.ives from Joseph rt**gina!dt, 1215 West Ninth 'ion over to a lew Th" building was one of the most with It until it closed a few year* ago practically all st at ion and pursuits ,t reet, took the youngster to the ii the people can modern, having b*"*n equipped with The late D Re* se Hawkins served of life and many educators and mem- Chester Hospital where, after treat- rvery possible convenience. When it Ave Nears as burge ol Media. He ben of the cierge. ment, he wa* admitted for observa- r me right to deal a '.in erected hi elevator wa., built wax first elected 185" b* mg t :.<• '• ion of ■ (*•* fen ne® begat, • <or n rh. iruq-.i'*'. if a; d so located that gue"* could step fifth burge * of ♦ r*■■ C • Seat Re lr »* mon mg *♦ 19 *. *>•■ i v. i.*-n tiicn a truck driven bv I Smith *19 practically every .southern state and brush burns and lacerations when he .artou* western state* including Cali- wa.. f**lled bv an automobile at Third miquitou ....... ..... ever com''? hacg bu' I don * bed*" e from 'heir carr.age- direct into it. -va - in office for a period of 'bree was a br *'-s'«n of the board of West Seventh street, aud an et.-dosed One of the mn'! beautiful I *m in 'ear* and wa- re-elected In 1862 re-tcn'inucd on rage Sixteen Penn yr an-a graced the property alalus It two years. Continued on Page Sixteen Continued on rage Sixteen XVASllIN(.TON t ill 26— I P — Forecast f*ir Fastern PennsylvamaJ Fair .iud •.. mewhat colder tonight. Friday, irnrea>mg cloudiness and warmer; rain. Friday aucht, and iii west portion i riday afternoon. Western Pennsylvania: lair to night. Friday rain iii south and rain mr «nnw iii north portion; not much change in temperature. TOD XX 'N I I AI IM R X I I KL 6 a. m.......-to ll a rn ...... ** 7 a rn. ...... 46 Noon ..........4> 8 a rn.......47 I p rn ...... -*1 9 a rn......43 2 p. rn. ..... 45 IO a. m.......52 ;
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The Explicit Body in Performance interrogates the avant-garde precedents and theoretical terrain that combined to produce feminist performance art. Among the many artists discussed are: * Carolle Schneemann * Annie Sprinkle * Karen Finley * Robbie McCauley * Ana Mendieta * Ann Magnuson * Sandra Bernhard * Spiderwoman Rebecca Schneider tackles... more...
Against the FlowTaylor and Francis 2003; US$ 63.95
At once provocative and inspiring , Against the Flow is a work of polemic from an internationally respected writer and thinker on arts education. Peter Abbs argues that contemporary education ignores the aesthetic and ethical as a result of being in thrall to such forces as the market economy and managerial and functional dictates. He identifies the... more...
Methods and NationsTaylor and Francis 2004; US$ 53.95
Methods and Nations critiques one of the primary deployments of twentieth-century social science: comparative politics whose major focus has been "nation-building" in the "Third World," often attempting to universalize and render self-evident its own practices. International relations theorists, unable to resist the "cognitive imperialism" of a state-centric... more...
Racism on the Victorian StageCambridge University Press 2007; US$ 37.00
A study of the black presence on the Victorian English stage. more...
Artistic CitizenshipTaylor and Francis 2006; US$ 44.95
Artistic Citizenship asks the question: how do people in the creative arts prepare for, and participate in, civic life? This volume, developed at NYU?s Tisch School, identifies the question of artistic citizenship to explore civic identity ? the role of the artist in social and cultural terms. With contributions from many connected to the Tisch... more...


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ZTE didn't instantly react to a request for opinions.
The Chinese business was purportedly attempting to conceal the illegal technology shipments and had been acquiring contracts to construct Iranian mobile and landline networks. But in 2012, Reuters disclosed that ZTE was selling surveillance equipment with the capacity of spying on web and cellular communications to Iran.
In the year 2012, the U.S. started probing ZTE over the prohibited sales.
When the business was found selling the technology, the Chinese business still restarted the prohibited shipments to Iran, the Justice Department said.
In response, the U.S. set trade restrictions on the Chinese business that barred U.S. businesses from supplying ZTE with technology gear, although temporary reprieves were allowed.
An independent group will even track ZTE's conformity with U.S. export control laws for a probationary three-year interval.
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Chapter 24 - Give.
What you have given me
Is more than I can ask for.
I have spent my days
With you or without you,
Wondering how I can pay back
What you have given.
When you are with me,
It is like time stops,
And everything I have ever perceived
Is cast away into the celestial bodies
Of the skies above.
They do not matter
When you are near.
For only you
Have brought such happiness,
Such desire, and such love,
That truly matters to me.
I knew it. We would be together forever. There was no need to worry about whether I would ever find my true soul-mate or not, because I had found him. He was the one. The only one. I did not need anyone else, and I never would. My decision had been made, and I would stick by it. He was mine. I was his. We were as one. Always.
With our sixth month approaching, we were happier than ever. My friends were shocked that the relationship had lasted that long. They thought it would be a typical post-break up relationship - great for a while, but then deteriorating fast. I had proved them wrong though; I was still with him, and knew I would be for the rest of the foreseeable future.
He was so supportive of me, and us, that I felt I had to give something back. I felt like I owed him, and although he reassured that I didn't, I knew deep down that I did. He had been amazing to me for the nearly six months we had spent together as a couple, and I needed to repay that. I had been as best a girlfriend as I could, but still did not feel that I had completely given back what I had received. Maybe, in his opinion, I was wrong, but in mine I was right. I would do something amazing for him to give back even just a little of what he had given me.
In my mind, I was planning what I could do. It was our sixth month anniversary in about 10 days, and so I decided to do something for that. What though, I did not know. I wanted to do something romantic, and from the heart – nothing tacky, and something he would treasure forever. It wouldn't necessarily have to be a physical object, just something he would remember for the rest of his life.
I remembered back to our two month anniversary, the time that he had laid me down beneath the stars with him, and we had spent most of the night there, in each other's arms, watching the celestial entities float slowly by, with the bright light of the moon in tow. It had been so magical just to lie there with him, in almost silence, being able to hear every single breath he took, and every sigh of content that followed. I had got such a sense of pure love on that night, that I knew I would never forget it. And even though he had not told me he loved me, I knew he was thinking about his feelings, and I knew they were slowly mounting up to what they had become today. They were stronger than ever, as were mine. That night was so significant in my mind, that I could almost feel it exactly how it was when it had happened when I thought about it. My emotions were so present within me, and my mind was at rest. I knew, at that very moment, that I did not have to worry about how he felt about me, because I could feel his emotions as if they were actually touching me. Spreading around me in light ribbons that flitted and floated and rested against me, connecting with my own and creating a bond so strong that it would never be broken.
That was what I needed. A moment like that, a moment that would make him feel exactly as I did that night. A moment that he would realise, even though I said it so often, that I really did love him. And would do anything for him. I didn't know what I could possibly do though, that would bring out those feelings and realisations in him. There wasn't really anything physical that I could get him. Or even do for him. It wouldn't really be anything knew. Sure, we could go out for meals, visit places, do things together, but I wanted something magical. Money wasn't everything, and I knew that. His best present for me had been free. So maybe mine should be as well.
But what was there, that was so thoughtful that even money couldn't buy it? I could make him something. I was good at cooking, but that would have been pointless. Food is good at the time, but once gone it is gone forever. I thought about my other strengths, things that I was good at doing or making. I was good at writing. Poetry, mainly, but I could write prose too. Songs if I really wanted to. And I could draw. Those were my only talents. I spent most of my time either drawing or writing. Anything else I was guaranteed to fail at, but I could get somewhere with these. Which made me start to think how I could possibly correlate them into my plans and ideas.
And then, slowly, but surely, it struck me. Out of the blue. I knew what I would do. I would make him two things. Both would be meaningful. Both could not be bought. And both would be amazing for him, and would really show my feelings for him. I hoped. It was entirely possibly that he would see them as effortless and pointless, but that was not the case. He wasn't one of those people that expected presents worth money, when something for less money but more meaningful could be bought. If I had his character right, he would love these two presents. I would just have to get them done first.
Saying you are going to do something is a lot easier than actually getting it done. I spent that whole night staring, first at a canvas, then at a blank sheet of paper. The staring did more harm than good in the end. I finished that night with nothing produced from the hours I had tried. My main idea was still in my head, and I wanted to do it, but the inspiration was just not there at the moment. I needed time to think about it, to get it sorted out in my head.
The second night I had expected more from, but it was exactly the same as the first. I had managed to get some words out, and some lines, but to no avail. Those same words and lines were in the bin before I had even thought about sleep. They were not perfect enough. My present for him had to be amazing, unbeatable. The best two presents he could possibly have. If they weren't perfect, then he would not receive them. He deserved nothing less.
The third night, however, was different. I had only a week left until my presents had to be finished and given to him. During the day ideas had slowly begun to creep into my head, and by the evening I was brimming with them. I scribbled furiously onto my blank page, creating notion and concepts that I could possibly use, and then onto my canvas I drew, rough outlines at first, but it was a start. My writing had a subject matter, as did my painting. The inspiration for my painting had come from a selection of photos I had looked through earlier that day. We had taken a lot of photos of ourselves during our six months together. They were all happy, no fake smiles or anything to suggest a lack of desire. Raw photos, expressing our emotion as perfectly as possible. One had stood out to me, out of the hundreds of photos I had stored on my computer. The amount may have sounded obsessive, but I wanted our memories to be captured both physically and mentally. And any photo I took with him in was instant perfection. He was so radiant, that I did not need to photograph anything else. His adoration made everything else look plain.
The photo that had stood out, the one that I had chosen, was one that had been taken in the park, of us together shortly before our three month anniversary. It was still warm, and sunny, and the flowers were still in bloom. That was partly why I had chosen the photo. The background was vibrant with colours, all sorts of colours, from the lightest of yellows to the deepest of blues. The trees were green and bountiful, and the grass glistened underneath the sun. The rays of light that hit our faces were bright and happy, and made the edges of our faces glow with delight.
The main reason I had chosen the photo though, was not the background, despite how fun it looked to paint, but his expression in the photo. This was perhaps the purest photo of them all. He was truly happy in it. His features were exceptionally easy on the eye, displaying his photogenic qualities so finely. Even I did not look bad in it, which must have ensured that it was a good shot. We were both half smiling and half laughing. The moment had been captured perfectly. This was the one photo that showed the details of our relationship, down to the very last strands, as real as it was. And soon this photo would be converted into paint, hopefully for him to hang on his wall, and to look at every day, thinking of me.
The writing, on the other hand, was proving much more difficult to create. I had some ideas; vague plans and skeleton structures as to what it would be about, but nothing definite. I had decided, over much contemplation, that it would be a song. My musical skills were lacking, but I would try my best to perform it. It would be written for voice and piano alone. I was not able to play anything else, and although my singing voice was hardly good, it would be enough to convey the meaning of the song. And content, in my eyes, was much more important for this than deliverance. Even if he did end up wincing in pain at the notes I was trying to hit, at least he could feel what I felt through my words. It would be magical for him, and that was what I wanted.
I carried on through the night, concentrating on both artefacts. In the end I resorted to just painting, as I knew what I was doing with that. I had started with the background, bringing out both the soft and bright greens of the trees and bushes, and the calm blue of the sky and bright yellow of the sun. The flowers I painted in later, full of reds, oranges, blues, pinks and purples. Just about every colour was in this painting, which emphasised how huge my feelings were for him. The shine of the colours together created a radiance so fulfilling that his eyes would be automatically drawn towards the picture, especially the main focus of it, which was us.
As I painted in the features of his face, it made me realise further how perfect and untouchable he was. His face was perfectly sectioned and his features aligned. He was symmetrical, glowing flawlessness from both sides of his face. He had no visible imperfections. Everything was as it should be, as I liked it and wanted it to be.
My features in the painting were less so, but that only increased his perfection to me further. He was the stand out of the painting. Even against all of the flowers, all of the nature, and all of the beauty of the lighting and radiance, he was the part that brought my eyes in. The part that I did not want to take my eyes off of. I hoped that I would never have to.
With one last tweak to the background, my painting was finished. It had taken over five hours in total, longer than I would usually spend on a painting, but it had been worth it. I set it to the side, allowing it to dry. In my head I knew that he would love it.


text:
"Women from all walks of life have entered the search with aspirations of becoming the real life Antonia from EverQuest II -- including girl gamers, professional models, housewives and even centerfolds," according to Laura Naviaux, senior brand manager, Sony Online Entertainment. "This shows the universal appeal and popularity that online gaming - and especially the EverQuest brand -- has achieved."
Submissions are still accepted up until July 11, 2005. Finalists will be flown to Las Vegas for Stuff Magazine's Casino Weekend 4 party extravaganza. The winner will achieve a one year modeling contract with Sony Online Entertainment, a photo spread in Stuff Magazine, as well as other prizes. Stay tuned to RPGFan for the updates on the Quest for Antonia.
Night in the Woods Sunday, May 21 • 10am PDT/1pm EDT
Vandal Hearts Every Tuesday • 12pm PDT/3pm EDT
Tales of Symphonia Every Wednesday • 5pm PDT/8pm EDT
Night in the Woods Every Thursday • 5pm PDT/8pm EDT


text:
Because I Let MyselfMature
I sit here in the pouring rain,
Trying to put the rhythmic pattern in my head.
Trying to erase the thoughts that once made me so happy,
But now cause me to cry.
Why did my life have to spiral out of control?
Because I let it.
Why can't you see how shattered I am?
Because I won't let you.
I don't want to show the world how vunerable I really am,
In fears they will use it against me to bring me to my knees.


text:
Rocawear 9 IX for Men by Rocawear After Shave Balm 3.4 oz (Unboxed)
More products by Rocawear
Jay-z is an icon of hip hop and a role model to young urban men. This is a hip, trendy fragrance with top notes of coriander from Asia, mandarin, melon (cantaloupe); the heart includes lavender, geranium and suede; while the base encompasses golden amber, musk and timber wood. The fragrance is targeted to a diverse population, aged 18 to 34.
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Canada shipping is available. The costs are calculated by the carrier based on the weight of your order and your zip code.
*These rates do not include possible duties or customs, which may be levied directly by Canadian authorities. These additional costs are the responsibility of the buyer.
You may return items, in their original condition, within 30 days of delivery. We'll also pay the return shipping costs if the return is a result of our error (you received an incorrect or *defective item, etc.). Please visit our Shipping & Returns page for further info.
You should expect to receive your refund within a few days of its return & inspection
If you need to return an item, simply login to your account, view the order using the 'Complete Orders' link under the My Account menu and click the Return Item(s) button. We'll notify you via e-mail of your refund once we've received and processed the returned item
* Items that smell different to an individual are not considered defective. Smell is subjective and can vary by many combinations of external and internal factors. As retailers, we sell products purchased directly from manufacturer's, distributors and other reputable suppliers.


text:
Separate names with a comma.
Gamevil has today launched Illusia 2, the sequel to its hugely popular Illusia platform RPG for iOS, which is pretty fantastic news...
Hello Guys,
I would like to recommend the latest RPG game from gamevil, "ILLUSIA 2", very color full with side-quest based system!
...TRAILER] DESTINIA - YouTube
Gamevil, developer and publisher of popular iOS RPG series Zenonia and Illusia, has released a brand new iOS RPG...
Our friends at Gamevil have given us 5 Soccer Superstars($4.99) codes to giveaway. Soccer Superstars is a great game from the developers...


text:
Wrestling set for conference showdown with Beavers
January 6, 2012
ASU v. Oregon State - Complete Dual Notes/Stats
The Arizona State University wrestling team will host #15 Oregon State on Sunday, Jan. 8 at Wells Fargo Arena in a battle for conference bragging rights. Arguably the top two teams in the conference, Sunday's dual promises to be a solid battle that will future several student-athletes with the ability to make a run at the NCAA Championships. The Beavers bring a 4-1 record to Tempe, Ariz., and have won the past five competitions between the two teams though ASU holds to overall series edge, 18-16. Events are set to get underway at 2 p.m. MST and a ive webcast of the dual will be available at foxsportsarizona.com.


text:
Customer service plays a vital role in the sphere of modern business. Thus, it is irrefutably important to establish a website that is not just customer-friendly but also gains the trust of a visitor. One way to improve your online customer service is to increase customer enquiries on your website.
Tag Archives: Phone Number
Google Places is a service by Google that allows people to search for a business establishment online. When you create a Google Places listing, your business can be found via the Google search engine and its service Google Maps.


text:
Authorities say suspected cocaine, $27K in cash found in Stillman Avenue residence.
Men came out of Genoa Bank branch early Tuesday morning after brief standoff.
Man faces 45 years at June sentencing.
Former building owner charged with setting fire that caused deaths of 2 firefighters.
Medical examiner testifies today about autopsy.
Mistrial declared before accused arsonist is sentenced to 20 years in prison.
Judge declares mistrial; Abou-Arab sentenced to 20 years in prison.
Judge dismisses jury Wednesday after polygraph test mentioned.
Jury sees photos, items linked to death of Michigan woman.
Jim Anderson, a candidate for Toledo housing court judge, explained Wednesday what he called his judicial philosophy for dealing with blight, suggesting that the property of so-called "urban farmer" Thomas Jackson does not fit that


text:
Customized Packaging is an opportunity to share your brand value.
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text:
The Takeaway: Movie Date
Movie Date: 'One Day'
Ahh...so many little moments are packed into the day. Moments where you're eating lunch or reading the paper, and moments when you're falling in love. The latter is the basis for new film "One Day," which is the latest film looked at in Kristen and Rafer's podcast. For one of our movie reviewers, this is a "good time, I'd go out again" date, for another, it's a "I probably won't call you again" kind of date. Take a listen.
Want to subscribe to Movie Date? It's easy on the Movie Date iTunes page.


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Chevrolet El Camino for Sale
Selected Filters:Type of Ad: Vehicles for Sale Make: Chevrolet Model: El Camino Remove All
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1983 Chevrolet El Camino
St Charles, MO
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Windows, Punishment and Death
When Phoebe had come round, Basilic's heart jumped to his throat, and he was about to move to hug her when she asked where Blaze was. His pulse raised, but his spirits dropped. This was going to be hard. She didn't remember that she loved him. He felt his mood darken. He hated thinking about Blaze. He felt like he was betraying him. But to tell Phoebe she had killed him… That might break her completely. He didn't want to risk that. He'd have to be very careful and sensitive with this.
"Phoebe? Blaze… Blaze is dead. He has been for sixteen years… I'm… I'm so sorry…" he said, trying not to think about the circumstances in which he died. That would be too much for her to bear now, he was sure. Her eyes widened in shock, and he hugged her tightly.
"B... Blood? Like... Like people blood?"
"Human. Well, either that or animal. If it's something like basilisk, for example, or phoenix, we'd die." He explained irritably. She should know this, he thought, forgetting she wasn't a vampire. He noticed she had edged away. He turned and looked at her, grinning slyly. He let his fangs grow. "What, scared of a little bit of reality?" He smelt burning flesh. The acrid smell assaulted his nose. He traced it from where he was sitting. Jesse. What the Hell is he doing?! he though, half angry and half worried for the vampire's sanity.
"Jesse, get away from that window, you idiot! Don't you dare let yourself burn." Jesse ignored him, and he started getting really wound up. "I thought living was your punishment, Jesse? You shouldn't try to escape punishments. They're there for a reason," he said ominously.