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Kalyanii reviews Trouble and Her Friends By Melissa Scott
Within an inventory of my virtues, I guarantee that patience will not be listed as one. Thus, had I not been relegated to bed for a week in order to ride out a nasty virus, chances are that I would have abandoned Trouble and Her Friends within the first fifty pages. However, lacking the energy or even the motivation to venture toward my bookshelf for a different title, I stuck with the novel 'til the end – and now feel extremely fortunate for that fact.
After Evans-Tildale passes, Cerise returns home to discover her apartment half-empty and her lover, Trouble, nowhere to be found. Trouble, after all, had made it quite clear that if the new law meant to police the net were put into effect, she would be leaving the shadows. It was far too dangerous to continue "cracking" (hacking) within an environment controlled by real-world authorities.
Three years later, Cerise and Trouble as well as most of their friends, have abandoned their activities, relegating themselves to working within the "bright lights," often as consultants or syscops themselves. Yet, after Cerise's company, Multiplane, is hacked by someone calling themselves Trouble, whose immature and sloppily destructive style shows him as an imposter, the crew finds themselves reunited in an effort to stop the one who has upset the net and usurped Trouble's name.
There is no denying that, especially within the first half, the novel moves so very slowly due to the amount of detail provided. Yet, what kept me going was my desperate need to know what would transpire once Cerise and Trouble reunited against a common enemy. The strength of their connection remained palpable in spite of Trouble's absence, yet the nuances of their relationship were revealed without any of the professions of love that typically send me running.
Both Trouble and Cerise are, after all, incredibly competent hackers. They're simply not wired for overt sentimentality, well aware that allowing emotion to override intellect may well prove deadly. Not only does this make for a much more interesting story, but that coolness comes across as incredibly sexy, especially as worn by Trouble, herself.
Published in 1994, Trouble and Her Friends engages with the virtual world in a manner that reflects the time. It actually rendered me a bit nostalgic for the early days of the Internet – minus the pay-by-the-minute usage rates. However, given the way in which the complexity of the plot was executed, the badass and incredibly likable protagonists and the subtly philosophical undertones, Trouble and Her Friends remains far from obsolete. Rather, it just might be considered something of a cyberpunk classic.
Danika reviews Sister Mine by Nalo Hopkinson
It's hard to describe a book like Sister Mine. It would probably suffice to say it is just as surreal as the cover would suggest, but I'll make an attempt anyways.
Makeda is a twin–originally conjoined twins–and is trying to strike out on her own. She and her sister have always been very close, but Makeda is sick of Abby's controlling and overprotective attitude. It doesn't help that while they are both mortal demigods, Abby has a magical gift with music, while Makeda is left with no mojo at all. She wants to make it on her own in the claypicken (human) world–but it's not easy escaping from her supernatural family, when the unreal seems to follow her around.
There is a lot going on in this book. While it starts off following Makeda's attempts at getting an apartment and establishing a "normal" life for herself, it quickly slides back into Fantasy. She's being followed (hunted?) by a haint, her sister is dating the magical embodiment of Jimi Hendrix's guitar, her mother is cursed into being a sea monster, her father is temporarily human and has Alzheimer's, and there's something unnatural about her apartment complex. Phew.
Although there's a ton going on in terms of gods, mojo, and the Fantasy world-building, Toronto as a setting is given just as much detail and life, which includes addressing the casual racism that Makeda deals with in the claypicken world.
Nalo Hopkinson throws you into the deep end in terms of introducing characters and lore. I wasn't always completely sure what was going on–especially with the revelations around Abby and Makeda's birth–but I was always immersed and fascinated. I love her writing. Everything I've read by her has been surreal and sometimes overwhelming, but always satisfying.
The queer aspect to Sister Mine requires a little bit of explanation that may be considered spoilers. Basically, the gods and demigods in this world don't have a lot of qualms about sex and romance, which means that basically they're all polyamorous and pansexual–oh, and also have sex with family. So even though Makeda in her claypicken life doesn't seem to have any romantic or sexual interest in women (and makes a gay joke at one point?), she does have sex and date god/demigod women. Including her twin sister. To be honest, it made sense while I was reading it, and it didn't occur to me until afterwards that it might be controversial.
If you're looking for a surreal, immersive read, this is definitely one I would recommend.
Rachel reviews Her Name in the Sky by Kelly Quindlen
You know a novel is well-written if you find yourself sucked into the story, feeling every single emotion the characters are feeling, and either moving you to tears or making you smile without realizing. Her Name in the Sky by Kelly Quindlen, a YA lesbian romance, is precisely that kind of book, and what makes it even more impressive is it is Quindlen's first lesbian novel, and she packed it with so many of the real feelings and real agonies that lesbians first coming out to themselves often face.
In the spring of 2012, seventeen-year-old Hannah Eaden is in her final months of high school, working to pass her exams and choose the right college. She has a strong network of friends, including her best friend, Baker Hadley. The girls know each other so well and do pretty much everything together. Along with Hannah's sister and three male friends, the group, known as "Six-Pack", is inseparable. But Hannah begins to realize her love for Baker is more than the love of a friend, and Baker too, seems to be feeling the same way. They try to deny their feelings, but one night during spring break changes everything. Brought up by their school, community, and religion to believe their feelings are sinful and unnatural, Hannah and Baker retreat inside themselves, trying to make their love for each other go away and learn to live a "normal" life. But these feelings will not be quelled, leading to an extremely emotional yet enlightening journey towards acceptance.
Her Name in the Sky is one of the best novels I've read that covers the day-by-day thoughts and experiences of a teenage girl dealing with learning her sexuality. Hannah is a highly relatable character, with her doubt, her pleas to God to "make it go away", and suffering both happiness and guilt from her love for Baker. Her story reflects that of millions of other lesbians who first react negatively upon realizing their sexuality and the terror of their entire lives being uprooted by the knowledge. As my first reaction to my own sexuality was shame and horror, many of the things she thought or said resonated with me. As a result, the novel reached much deeper than any of the others I've read. Still, I believe anyone can get immersed in this book whether they had similar experiences or not. Quindlen is honest and to-the-point in her story.
The setting of the novel was another very interesting aspect. Hannah lives in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and attends a devout Catholic school. Quindlen's descriptions of Mardi Gras celebrations, Easter Mass, action-packed vacations and proms give a very good idea of the community Hannah and Baker live in, their standing in school and social circles, their friends and relationships, pretty much their entire world.
Quindlen also was great with showing people's varying reactions to homosexuality, some being kind and others outright violent. One of Hannah's teachers, Ms. Carpenter, is one of my favorite characters in the book. She is compassionate and easy-going, yet will not shy away from letting someone know they are being cruel and are potentially hurting another person. Out of all the characters, she is one of the most sympathetic and open-minded.
Her Name in the Sky is a masterpiece. However, people looking for a light-hearted story might want to save this novel for another time. It's deeply intense and emotionally exhausting. But these raw and genuine feelings are what make this book so wonderful.
Danika reviews Everfair by Nisi Shawl
It's rare for me to pick up a book and be surprised to see it has queer representation. That's part of being so immersed in the LGBTQ book internet: I've usually heard about the representation before picking it up. I picked Everfair because I was intrigued by the premise: a steampunk alternate history of the Belgian Congo. I like steampunk, but I'm even more interested in steampunk that isn't in a European context. I was happily surprised to see that in addition to that premise, this book also has several queer women main characters!
This is an incredible and complex story. I wouldn't pick this up as a light or quick read: it definitely took me a while to get through. Each chapter switches perspectives, and there are tons of point of view characters (I actually lost count). This means that you get to see the story from so many angles: the well-meaning white supporters of Everfair, the existing king and queen of the region trying to regain control, the Chinese workers brought in by the Belgium king, mixed-race European Everfair inhabitants, etc.
The story spans decades, tackling politics, war, espionage, grief, love and betrayal. The alternate history of the Congo was fascinating, and although the steampunk element was more subtle than I was expecting, there was so much going on that I didn't notice. There are a lot of nuanced political machinations taking place, including negotiations between the people who helped to found Everfair and the rulers of the area who preceded the existence of Everfair.
At least three of the points of view characters are queer women, along with more minor characters. I would argue that the relationship between two of them is at the core of the book. They definitely don't have a simple, sweet romance. It's complex and deeply flawed, but it's also passionate, genuine, and loyal. I didn't always like the characters (okay, one of the characters, but I won't spoil it for you), but I always appreciated the layered, believable relationship they built between them, which spanned continents and many years.
This is an ambitious novel, tackling difficult and multi-faceted topics (including war, colonialism, and racism). It is thoughtful and unafraid to deal with uncomfortable conversations. I highly recommend this if you're looking to dive into a book that is far-reaching and thought-provoking.
Sponsored Review: Danika reviews The Buddha of Lightning Peak by Yudron Wangmo
Within a few chapters of starting The Buddha of Lightning Peak, I thought I understood where the story was going: Plucky teenager takes on corporation to save the environment! Having been environmentally-focused as a teenager, this was a plot that would have been just fine by me. By the midway point of the book, however, it was obvious this wouldn't be the Disney Channel version of that narrative.
Dee is a black lesbian teenager with a lot on her plate. Her brother is in jail, her grandmother is abusive, and the place that she feels most at peace is scheduled to be bulldozed. Dee is determined to save Lightning Peak, but no one else seems to care–not even the environmental groups that would usually be the leading the fight. She doesn't always feel like the different parts in her life meld, but she will have to draw on her family, her friends in the Gay-Straight Alliance, and the connections she's made through a Buddhist meditation group in order to fight back. Even if that means risking her life.
As you might be able to tell, there's a lot going on in The Buddha On Lightning Peak. On one level it can be read as a young adult environmental thriller about an activist taking on a suspiciously powerful mining company, but that ignores both the scope of the plot and the other aspects of Dee's life. She's also becoming serious about pursuing Buddhism as a life path and trying to incorporate that into her identity (there aren't a lot of other black Buddhists that she knows, nevermind black Buddhist lesbian teenagers). She's feuding with her ex, attempting to maintain a relationship with her incarcerated brother, and struggling to maintain her friendships at the same time. There is a huge cast of side characters in this book as well. Though I sometimes felt overwhelmed by the amount of names (a personal flaw of mine), I did appreciate how many side characters became well-developed over the course of the novel.
Dee is an engaging protagonist, but she's not perfect. She is impatient and often angry, even when dealing with her closest friends. While continuing to fight a seemingly unwinnable battle to save Lightning Peak, Dee also begins, possibly unconsciously, to come to terms with her own more generalized anger. She draws on the lessons she's learned from her Buddhist mentor in order to have more empathy and understanding for the people around her, and see things more broadly.
This definitely became more complex and had higher stakes than I was expecting. Dee becomes involved in something much bigger than she anticipated, and soon seems to be regularly putting her life at risk for her goals, which definitely kept me flipping pages.
This isn't a perfect book, however. The major problem I had with it was the use of slang, which often felt dated and awkward to me ("Kicking it at a party", "check it", etc). The book is from Dee's point of view, so it's not just her dialogue that uses slang, but the entire narration. Even when it didn't seem dated, seeing words like shoulda, mighta, or 'em in the narration would often throw me out of the story. There is a lot to do with race and racism covered in this story as well, which I can't speak to in terms of representation: I'm white, and the book is not own voices. I'd be interested to read a review by a black reader, especially a queer black reader.
I also am not Buddhist, so I also don't have a lot of context for its representation here, but the author is a Buddhist practitioner. I got the impression that at the core of this series of books was to the representation of Buddhism, but although it was a major part of the story, it didn't feel pedantic or preaching to me.
Despite my issues with the narration, I really enjoyed both the well-rounded characters and the nerve-wracking plot of this. Not only was there a lot of action, but events kept surprising me (mostly because everything seemed to keep going wrong). If you want a more intense take on the "plucky teen takes on evil corporation" plot, with added Buddhist subplot, I'd recommend giving this one a try.
This has been a sponsored review. For more information, check out the Lesbrary's review policy.
Lesbrary Link Round Up February 5 – 15
Autostraddle posted 8 Queer Sci-Fi Books To Read Right Now.
Lambda Literary posted New in February: Melissa Febos, Bill Hayes, Jenny Johnson, and John Rechy.
"Poetic Justice: Reflections on Black Feminist Lesbian Mother Poet Audre Lorde" was posted at AfterEllen.
Murder in the Closet: Essays in Queer Clues in Crime Fiction Before Stonewall edited by Curtis Evans was reviewed at Lambda Literary.
Abandon Me by Melissa Febos was reviewed at Lambda Literary.
The Second Mango by Shira Glassman was reviewed at Novels About Queer People.
Must Love Chickens by Jea Hawkins was reviewed at Omnivore Bibliosaur.
Dating Sarah Cooper by Siera Maley was reviewed at Romance Novels for Feminists.
Black Wave by Michelle Tea was reviewed at NewStatesman.
Lolly Willowes by Sylvia Townsend Warner was reviewed at Queer Modernisms.
Small Beauty by jia qing wilson-yang was reviewed by Casey the Canadian Lesbrarian.
This post, and all posts at the Lesbrary, have the covers linked to their Amazon pages. If you click through and buy something, I might get a small referral fee. For even more links, check out the Lesbrary's twitter! We're also on Facebook, Goodreads, Youtube and Tumblr.
Thank you to the Lesbrary's Patreon supporters! Special thanks to Jacqui Plummer, Kim Riek, Martha Hansen, Emily Perper, Chiara Bettini, and Adelai McNeary. Support the Lesbrary on Patreon at $2 or more a month and be entered to win a lesbian/queer women book every month!
Susan reviews Hunter's Way by Gerri Hill
Hunter's Way by Gerri Hill revolves around two homicide detectives: Tori Hunter and Samantha Kennedy. They are the classic opposites buddy-cop duo: Hunter is aggressive and antagonistic, burning through six partners in seven years but apparently being a good enough detective alone to make up for it. Samantha Kennedy is on the surface a much more personable officer who has to juggle a new job, a demanding boyfriend, and Hunter.
There are a lot of moving parts to this book; the relationships between both Sam and Tori and Sam and Robert, a suspected terrorist attack, drug busts, and a serial killer attacking young lesbians. With so much going on, it's only inevitable that pacing seems a little odd – beats of the crime that you'd expect to have more resonance or time spent on them (for example, the death of a named character who had been helping the investigation gets barely a page and is never mentioned again), and some scenes are repeated over and over (such as Tori's emotional conflict about getting close to Sam, or Robert's constantly contacting Samantha and saying he'll take it to dinner.). I appreciate that the former is presumably to make room for everything else, and the latter is to emphasis how terrible Robert is as a partner, but taken together it seems odd.
The pacing does leave enough room for Sam's slow realisation of her own sexuality, which I appreciated a lot. Sam trying to work out her own feelings by talking to people and reflecting on what she wanted seemed quite reasonable and realistic to me, even if some of the responses were disappointing. It especially entertained me that some of Sam's ideas about lesbians appeared to be quite stereotypical; there's a scene where she has to go undercover at a gay bar, and her idea of appropriate wear is mostly her normal clothes, but no bra; other people's feelings may vary!
I like the way the relationship between Tori and Sam builds as well; they have complementary skills, and once they start bonding (over escaping from armed men!), I enjoyed reading about them getting closer. The characters of everyone who isn't Tori, Sam, or their commanding officer are left a little sketchier though; even some of the plot critical characters like fellow detectives Adams and Donaldson are given only the barest scrape of personality. I don't feel like the mystery seemed to be handled quite as well; the resolution seemed rushed and the escalation to be very sudden; there are quite a few revelations that could have been seeded into the story before the last couple of chapters, and that might have evened the pacing up a little and given some of the blander characters a little more depth.
(Or a related topic: all of the murder victims are queer. There are a number of young lesbians who are murdered, and a trans person is murdered and the investigation is handled badly. Please bear that in mind if you're going to read it!)
SPOILERS AND CAUTION WARNINGS IN THIS PARAGRAPH: Sam is raped in the middle of the book, and I'm not going to lie: it's not great. I can't shake the impression that it was put in as a way to establish that Robert is an awful human being (his immediate response is to make her rape all about him and his feelings, I hate him.) and force Tori and Samantha to get closer. I feel like the same effect could have been achieved from the scene where Tori getting shot? But on the plus side, no one suggests that the attack on Sam has anything to do with her lesbianism, which is something that I was braced for all the way to the end of the book.
Hunter's Way is mostly enjoyable; it's a queer police procedural, and that's what I want. It's the first book in a trilogy, and I'm very excited to read the rest of it!
Caution warnings: murdered lesbians, there are some transphobic comments and police mishandling of a trans person's murder; onscreen rape.
Susan is a library assistant who uses her insider access to keep her shelves and to-read list permanently overflowing. She can usually be found writing for Hugo-nominated media blog Lady Business or bringing the tweets and shouting on twitter.
Megan Casey reviews Dirty Work by Vivien Kelly
Jo Summers is kind of a social worker. She is the office manager of a London hostel for the disadvantaged. I'm not sure we have the equivalent in the U.S—halfway house, maybe—but the residents of her house are ex-drug addicts, ex-prostitutes, or abused men and women who have been approved to live in inexpensive housing until they can get back on their feet. When one of Jo's favorite residents is found dead of an overdose, Jo suspects foul play of some kind. The police, of course—including an old flame—don't agree, so Jo is forced to investigate the death on her own. Other deaths follow in short order.
In the course of her investigation, she is thrown into contact with a number of savory and unsavory characters—some of which she spends the night with. As in all good mysteries, one interview leads to another to another and to another until at last she seems to understand what the hell is going on. It is kind of a unique novel in that there is not a similar novel that comes immediately to mind. Maybe Looking for Ammu, although the resemblance is slight.
The best thing about this book is its consistent quality in every aspect of the writing. Jo's first-person point of view narrative is a thing of beauty, such as when she describes the relationship between one of her friends and his lover: "to say that the two of us didn't get on is like saying that Tom and Jerry had their little differences of opinion." The descriptions of the hostel and of its work for the community are interesting and progressive. The characters are well drawn and the mystery is logical and puzzling. Few books are so well done A-Z.
Having heaped up those particular praises, I need to add that, although good, it is not a great book. The characters are not quite interesting enough, the crime doesn't have that extra twist that brings it up to Poe level. Kudos to Onlywomen Press, who are "Radical lesbian feminist publishers," for printing a book whose life may not yet be over.
The real crime here is that such a good book has not yet had a single review either on Amazon or on Goodreads (except mine). I'm going to go ahead and give this one a 4 plus. It may not be on the level of a Nikki Baker or a Kate Allen, but it is close. It's not going to appear on many Top-10 lists, but it is a book I would recommend to you or anyone. And I can't say that for many books I read. Get in touch, Vivien. Let's get Dirty Work formatted as an e-book. And maybe we can share a bottle of Glenmorangie.
For 250 other Lesbian Mystery reviews by Megan Casey, see her website at http://sites.google.com/site/theartofthelesbianmysterynovel/ or join her Goodreads Lesbian Mystery group at http://www.goodreads.com/group/show/116660-lesbian-mysteries
Julie Thompson reviews Undercover Girl: The Lesbian Informant Who Helped the FBI Bring Down the Communist Party by Lisa E. Davis
Undercover Girl chronicles the exploits of Angela Calomiris, an informant for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) during the 1940s. An otherwise easy-to-miss figure in history, author Lisa E. Davis goes behind-the-scenes to reveal a more complex story of Calomiris's life. The depiction of her impoverished childhood in New York through her fifteen minutes of fame as a witness for the prosecution during the Smith Act trials of 1949, and how it clashed with the version that Calomiris presented to the press, is fascinating. Author Lisa E. Davis also explores the divisive nature of Red Scare tactics, the ways in which it pitted groups against each other, and promoted fear, xenophobia, racism, and homophobia. This provides essential context for Calomiris's behavior and how her fabrications were positively received by mainstream American citizens, the press, and government agencies. Davis's appraisal of her subject is critical and well-researched.
The Photo League (TPL, 1936-1951), a club focused on capturing the lives of ordinary folks, was Angela's primary target during her time as an FBI informant. TPL drew the attention and ire of the FBI due to its advertisement of club classes in The Daily Worker, a newspaper of the Communist Party USA, and its photographs chronicling New York City life, which included images of African-Americans. Her bread and butter income came from divulging names and activities, as well as her own amateur photographs, of the TPL to the FBI. A closeted lesbian, Calomiris played up her public image as an "All-American girl" (read: America first, heterosexual). As Davis delves into Calomiris's appearances in the media and on the witness stand, contradictory information proves challenging to untangle. Readers are treated to an epilogue of the informant's life after the trial. Did she attain wealth and lasting fame, as some of her fellow informants did licensing their stories in film and television? Did her duplicitous and fabulist tendencies continue to isolate her from friends and community?
Davis draws from de-classified FBI reports available through the Freedom of Information Act; oral interviews with people who knew Calomiris during the 1940s-1950s; archival collections; film, radio, scripts, and sound recordings; newspaper and journal articles; theses; and books. All of these materials enrich the narrative and provide the work with a credibility lacking in its subject's own life. Calomiris's keen desire for fame and fortune is perhaps one reason she meticulously preserved her extensive collection of newspaper and magazine articles, correspondence, and other ephemera. The large collection was ultimately bestowed, through the executrix of her estate, to the Lesbian Herstory Archives in New York City.
An engrossing tale for researchers, history buffs, and casual readers alike. Undercover Girl: The Lesbian Informant Who Helped the FBI Bring Down the Communist Party is slated for release in May 2017.
You can read more of Julie's reviews on her blog, Omnivore Bibliosaur (jthompsonian.wordpress.com)


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Derrick A Model
Hayley WomackModel Female Boca Raton, Florida, US
My Website: http://www.myspace.com/hayleywomack
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About Me
My name is Hayley and I am an aspiring fitness model that would like to use this site to showcase my hard work and to build relationships with photographers who can capture the beauty of a fit body. I will not pose nude. I recently won first in my class at the Total Package figure competition and I won second overall. This is just a stepping stone for my career and I cannot wait to see what doors will open for me. If you would like to contact me you can reach me through my email email@example.com. I look forward to meeting new models and friends and Hope to hear from you soon.
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Project DescriptionKlopf Architecture, Arterra Landscape Architects, and Flegels Construction updated a classic Eichler open, indoor-outdoor home. Expanding on the original walls of glass and connection to nature that is common in mid-century modern homes. The completely openable walls allow the homeowners to truly open up the living space of the house, transforming it into an open air pavilion, extending the living area outdoors to the private side yards, and taking maximum advantage of indoor-outdoor living opportunities. Taking the concept of borrowed landscape from traditional Japanese architecture, the fountain, concrete bench wall, and natural landscaping bound the indoor-outdoor space. The Truly Open Eichler is a remodeled single-family house in Palo Alto. This 1,712 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom is located in the heart of the Silicon Valley.
Photography ©2014 Mariko Reed


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Private Houses of France. Living with History
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A dozen aristocratic French families invite readers to experience their elegant lifestyle, from the royal stag hunting tradition of Louis XI and Louis XIII at the Château de Champchevrier to Hubert de Givenchys elegant Parisian townhouse imbued with grandeur and comfort in the style of Napolean III. The featured houses, illustrated with specially commissioned photography, represent key periods of French decoration. The exquisite Renaissance architecture of Château dAnet and its sumptuous interiors with great fireplaces, silk upholstered sofas, and soft lighting exude the notorious ardor between Henri II and Diane de Poitiers. The hidden sanctuary of a Parisian manor reveals a dignified library and a harmonious blend of antique and contemporary fabrics and sculptures. A grand salon with Versailles parquet is illuminated by a Louis XVI crystal and amethyst chandelier. Meticulously planned gardens beckon contemplation and dining tables replete with crystal and silver are a visual feast. From the architecture, garden designs, furniture, textiles, and art collections, these exclusive private homes are a rich source of interior design inspiration.
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Dr Ginni
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A GP for over 18 years, Dr Ginni Mansberg brings warmth, humanity and, most of all, humour to her advice on health and wellbeing. As Channel 7's resident doctor on Sunrise and The Morning Show and LifeStyle YOU's Embarassing Bodies Down Under, Dr Ginni walks viewers through everything from acne to tuberculosis, premenstrual syndrome to heart disease. Ginni also connects with health conscious Aussies all over Australia as the Body&Soul radio show's resident doctor.
With a full household of six children, Dr Ginni is also the health expert for Women's Health magazine where she provides her readers with the hard to find answers to the most niggling health questions, and a columnist for Practical Parenting magazine with followers that have come to rely on her sane and practical advice.
As the co-author of bestselling book Why Am I So Tired? Ginni is sought after as a speaker on sleep, beating stress, wellness and life balance in addition to a range of general health and medical related topics. Ginni also finds the time to act as the ambassador for the Barnardos Mother of the Year competition and also BeMedicinewise - a National Prescribing Service campaign for people to use their medicines properly.
Named among Australia's 40 Most Inspiring Women over 40 for 2013 by Prevention Magazine, in her general practice in Sydney's Sans Souci, Ginni has pursued a special interest in women's health and pediatrics. A speculum in one hand and a tissue box in the other to mop up tears of relief and pain, Ginni says being a GP and sharing in the lives of her patients keeps her grounded.
As a wife and a mother in a blended family of eight, Dr Ginni has also completed a Graduate Diploma of Journalism. Whether she is writing columns, appearing on TV or working as a general practitioner, Ginni is always natural and engaging and can't help but to bring a fresh take to her advice.
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Shiemi's Mother is the owner and shopkeeper at the Exorcist Shop, which is located somewhere on the campus of the True Cross Academy.
Shiemi's Mother has dark blue eyes and chocolate brown hair that she wears in a loose bun near the nape of her neck; she has a small red and gold hair pin adorning the right side of her head, and a large turquoise hair pin on the left side. Similarly to her mother, she has pieces of her hair falling in front of her face and a large section of it, on the left side, is curled. She is a heavy-set woman who appears to be slightly taller than her daughter. Her usual attire consists of a purple, floral-print kimono with a black sash around the waist, as well as a pale red shawl and traditional Japanese footwear.[1][2]
Shiemi's Mother is always worried about her daughter, but she doesn't know how to show it very well, as it usually comes out as demanding rather than caring.[3]Because of this, and her constant fighting with Shiemi, she is quite down on herself, considering herself to be a failure as a mother and thinking that it is her fault for not spending enough time with Shiemi when she was a child.[4]
True Cross Academy arc
Shiemi's Mother is smoking from her pipe as Yukio enters her shop and she greets him by saying good day. After purchasing some of her products Yukio asks her how Shiemi is doing. She replies that they are currently fighting, so Shiemi won't speak to her, and that Shiemi's legs get worse by the day. Later on Shiemi's Mother goes with Yukio into her mother's garden and demands that Shiemi let Yukio examine her legs, so that they can figure out what's wrong with them. Shiemi's Mother is shocked to hear that Shiemi's leg problems are the work of a demon and becomes concerned that Shiemi is possessed, but Yukio assures her that she isn't. When Yukio states that the demon is somewhere in the garden she orders Shiemi to leave the accursed garden at once; this causes Shiemi to tell her mother that she hates her before fainting on the ground. After putting Shiemi in her bed she begins to talk about how Shiemi's legs started to deteriorate after her grandmother passed away, she then sadly walks away claiming that she is a failure as a mother. After Yukio and Rin defeat the demon in the garden Shiemi shyly walks over to her mother to apologize, but before she can Shiemi's Mother hugs her tightly and cries while saying how worried she was.[5]


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Re: HINSLEY - MCGUIRE -m- 1800 in North Carolina
In reply to:
Re: HINSLEY - MCGUIRE -m- 1800 in North Carolina
Leonard Hindsley 11/12/03
Dear Leonard,
My, you have certainly done your Hindsley homework. Thank you for all this research information.
Due to the locations and timeline involved, our McGuire/Hinsley family line has been our most difficult line to get any info on. Add to that the different spellings of the Hindsley (?) surname and you never are certain if you have the right people. The given names you mention - Thomas and Charles, fit with two of our Michael and Elizabeth (Hensley) McGuires sons.
I am going to pass your information on to my sister who is working this line 24/7. We will both be back in contact with you very soon, I'm sure.
Again, Thanks so much for this info.
Best Regards, Judy Mills Boie - Minnesota


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Disclaimer: The opinions in this article are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as a recommendation to buy or sell the stocks mentioned. Please do your own due diligence before making any investment decision.
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text:
Talk:Union of the Crowns
|Union of the Crowns was a good articles nominee, but did not meet the good article criteria at the time. There are suggestions below for improving the article. Once these issues have been addressed, the article can be renominated. Editors may also seek a reassessment of the decision if they believe there was a mistake.
|WikiProject England
|(Rated B-class)
|WikiProject Scotland
|(Rated B-class)
- 1 A Bad Translation?
- 2 Union and Crowns
- 3 Plagiaristic Prose?
- 4 A Tragic Waste
- 5 Revert to Original
- 6 Tag
- 7 Article title
- 8 GA fail
- 9 Date of formation of the United Kingdom?
- 10 'Union of the Crowns' and '1603-1707' Totally Misleading
- 11 discussion on unionism
- 12 Description of the Scottish Parliament
- 13 The section Success of the union
- 14 External links modified
A Bad Translation?[edit]
I really don't know what to make of this article: it is either a bad translation from a foreign language, or it has been written by someone who is not an native English speaker. As a possible alternative, it might, I suppose, have been co-written by a panel of minor bureaucrats at the Ministry of Circumlocution. It is so badly phrased that it breaks down at several points into complete incoherence. Given the importance of the topic it is in urgent need of rescue. I'm not sure if I have the time or the inclination. Rcpaterson 00:41, 22 May 2006 (UTC)
- I'm not sure if I have the time or the inclination. Why not, if you think its so important?
Yes, I suppose you are right; its wrong to raise a problem and assume others will attend to its resolution-thanks. Time is still an issue, though, but I will do my best. I have to say, in fairness, that I would come as a 'resurrectionist' rather than a surgeon; the patient in his present condition is beyond saving. I am, I should also say, new to this whole project, and am not sure if it is legitimate to submit articles to wholesale substitution? Rcpaterson 09:01, 22 May 2006 (UTC)
- I agree, the tone of the article is a bit odd for an encyclopedia. I have added the {{tone}} tag. --JW1805 (Talk) 00:01, 28 August 2006 (UTC)
Union and Crowns[edit]
Having found the time-and the inclination-I have built the ship anew. It's an important story, worth telling and worth understanding. Rcpaterson 01:28, 28 June 2006 (UTC)
Plagiaristic Prose?[edit]
I have taken it upon myself to expand into detail the background of British identity in the Anglo-Scottish borderlands and its impact upon Northern Ireland, whilst the rest of the article appears glossy and poetic as opposed to dealing with the grey areas--I leave that for others' fixing. Lord Loxley 10:31, 1 July 2006 (UTC)
I further explained the Scottish monarchy's connections with England and revised the error which purported that George III was sympathetic or even cared about Scotland any more than he had an understanding of America--that we leave to his rebellious heir. Lord Loxley 10:50, 1 July 2006 (UTC)
User:Mais oui! is one of those Scottish editors who cannot bear English presentations of events which affect both England and Scotland. S/he automatically reverts anything beyond the sense of "cliqueness" of his/her immediately approved consensus among like-minded folks in the Scottish community. Please, there can be no cookie-cutter poetry to describe the events which led to British Union. They were not all of one source or intent; one should hardly think it is necessary to omit the Catholic contribution to the Union, when merely skimming through history books casts this to light on Tudor-Stuart affairs. Lord Loxley 11:06, 1 July 2006 (UTC)
- I think that you are missing the point somewhat. There are three objections that I can see to your edits. None of them particularly to do with factual accuracy, with "English presentation" or with Catholic/Protestant bias.
- 1) Your edit of the paragraph on the Plantation and its British nature has split the introductory sentence from its explanatory follow-up by interpolating information on another topic. Now there's nothing wrong with adding more examples of the king's attempts to Britonise the Scots and the English but you shouldn't mess up the explanation of the most succesful attempt in your haste to do so. The current result of your edit is that the explanation of the Britishness of the Plantation has beeen confused and diluted.
- 2) Both of your major edits are chronologically wandering. If you read the article version last edited by RCPaterson carefully, you will note that it moves steadily forward chronologically as you read. This style makes it easier for our readers to grasp "the story" and thus to see how the facts fit into place. Now if you look at your additions you will note that they "flashback" to earlier events, all true but some not particularly relevant, thus interrupting the flow of the story. This is Not Good, however accurate the facts added, since it makes the article more difficult to read. Our aim is not throw a random assortment of facts at our readers although you could be forgiven for thinking that it is, given the state of many of our other articles. Nevertheless this article has been nicely rewritten by a professional writer on history and thus we must take more care when we want to add to it, that we apply higher standards to our own editing.
- 3) Your replacement of George III by George IV seems ill-advised. Granted that G IV visited Scotland whereas G III didn't, but that merely suggests that he liked Scotland better than his father may have. It tells us nothing about his feelings of Britishness vs Scottish/Englishness which the older version did. The important contrast is between Anne who stated that she felt English at heart and G III who stated that he was proud to be a Briton. That explanatory contrast was lost when you made your edits.
- So while I think that Mais Oui! often reverts in circumstances where I would hesitate to do so, I think that he is entirely right to do so in this case and I will be doing likewise. However I think that you deserve the courtesy of an explanation which is why I have spent this time explaining my reasons for you. I will also be correcting a few spelling mistakes which I have noticed while reading the article. I will then see whether there is some way that some of your additions to the Plantation paragraph can be added back in to the article, since they are quite informative. It's just that they are in the wrong place and they are unsourced. If that can be sorted out they should make the article better. -- Derek Ross | Talk 23:06, 1 July 2006 (UTC)
- Having tackled the two sections affected, my comments largely coincide with Derek's. The article's about James's attempts to achieve a unified kingdom, not hypothetical aims of a union of the parliaments. The point about granting of cross-border titles is only relevant in this section if a citation can show that this involved creating a British identity: it should be noted that aristocratic and royal titles have long crossed borders without any indication that the countries are merged: IIRC an earlier example is the Bruce, and a later one Hanover. The first part of the paragraph starting with the north of England would perhaps have some relevance in the "The Thistle and the Rose" section, along with an indication of James's care to position himself to take the Protestant throne of England, but the Catholic bit that follows is off topic, and the Henrican comment ill judged as James had long worked to achieve the same kind of royal control of the church in the Scottish context, with some success despite widespread opposition. I've left in the .doc from Northern Ireland, but note that it concludes with a misleading comment about Presbyterianism and doubt its reliability as a source. ..dave souza, talk 00:26, 2 July 2006 (UTC)
- Oh, and I left in the bit about where the Planters came from which seemed plausible, but this should really have a reliable source. ..dave souza, talk 00:36, 2 July 2006 (UTC)
I agree with you both, except the part on King George--although I know the Highlanders were Loyalists in the American wars, for this, George handed Henry Benedict Stuart a pension and the future was sealed under Georgie Porgie. My formatting was horrible, but the presentation of facts was a reflection of actual events. Why should only the slimmed down, Protestant version be used as the standard of British history, when the Union occurred in a backdrop of varied relationships? Catholic Stewart court was a large part of the Union (just as Parliamentarians were Calvinist), while aristocratic titles and feudal associations long tied Reivers on both sides into the same culture. When James assumed both monarchy-titles, so did his nobles in the status they held as peers of the realm: England and Scotland, York and Albany, Richmond and Lennox, Prince of Wales and Lord of the Isles--these arrangements were just as monumentous as the Union of the Crowns and took place before government machinery had a chance to solidify in 1707. I still believe that the issue of passive background to the Anglo-Scottish Union of Crowns should be explored, with detail on the Douglases. Lord Loxley 07:09, 2 July 2006 (UTC)
A Tragic Waste[edit]
I have to add a word or two to the above, and I address these remarks to the community as a whole, not to any particular individual. I first read the previous piece on the Union of the Crowns not long after I started to dip in to Wikipedia. It was so bad, both in point of fact and in style, that I though it was some kind of joke: it really did look as if it had been translated from a foreign language. I am indeed a professional historian, but I know how Wikipedia operates, and I have absolutely no desire to make a claim to 'ownership' to any contribution I make. Moreover, I welcome thoughtful editing and comment. My sole purpose has been to spend some sleepless hours trying to extend-and deepen-the range of topics touching on Scotland. This article has not been edited; it is being smothered by fatuous and incoherent additions which robs the piece of both integrity and sense. My suspicion is that this is being done by the original author; for though a different name is used the same atrocious style of writing and ignorance of the facts is clearly evident. As things stand I would rather return to the original contribution than allow what I have written to be aborted by degrees. I will leave this for a day or two to allow others to comment as they wish before reverting. Rcpaterson 00:31, 2 July 2006 (UTC)
- Please note my edits and comments above: there are some points which I've left in, but am not confident of their accuracy. On a stylistic note, - between-words should really be an n-dash – and quotations should probably be in "double quotes" rather than 'single ones' for reasons which I've forgotten, but there was a discussion of that somewhere. Will try to assist with that kind of copyediting when time permits. ..dave souza, talk 00:45, 2 July 2006 (UTC)
- Because of the nature of Wikipedia some change in the article is inevitable. However this article could deteriorate considerably and still be much better than its predecessor. I don't believe that it would serve the interests of Wikipedia to revert to the old article and I would be very unhappy if that were to happen. Please don't think that a "deteriorated" article would harm your reputation. Wikipedia's history feature makes it absolutely clear who is responsible for the good article versions and for the bad...
- In any case perhaps the way forward is for a new category of article. Perhaps in the same way that we currently have "Featured Articles" we need a category for "Finished Articles" where the coverage and writing standard of an article is such that people should only suggest changes to it on its discussion page rather than making them directly to the article. -- Derek Ross | Talk 02:08, 2 July 2006 (UTC)
RCP, your predilection for insomniac editing has brought a comical aspect to the article which has a veritable light and thin countenance. Maybe you'd appreciate that this is not novelisation of issues; this is an encyclopaedia, which depends on monotonous descriptions and information. Lord Loxley 07:09, 2 July 2006 (UTC)
Revert to Original[edit]
I've reverted this to the original. My reasons for doing so can be found in the talk page history of JW1805 (talk · contribs) Rcpaterson 00:21, 28 August 2006 (UTC)
- And I've reverted it back. Just because somebody adds a {{tone}} tag to an article you have worked on is no reason to throw a hissy fit. --JW1805 (Talk) 01:14, 28 August 2006 (UTC)
I've removed the Template:Inappropriate tone tag as it's worse than useless: it advertises at the head of the article the editor's vague personal opinion that the style isn't right, and links to Wikipedia:Guide to writing better articles which only mentions tone once, in the context of the option (NOT requirement) of using News style, which itself gives little or no guidance about "tone". There's a case for listing articles for cleanup to draw in help, and this can usefully be done with tags on the talk pages of articles, but this tag on the article itself is at best an irritation and insult to editors who have put considerable effort into improving the article. If you see faults in the article, the best things to do are to edit it, or draw attention on the talk page to exactly what problem you find. ...dave souza, talk 11:36, 29 August 2006 (UTC)
Article title[edit]
Can I propose this is moved to something like "Union of Crowns (1603)", as there are many other such "unions of crowns"... the ones which spring to mind are the Scandinavian unions, the Spanish unions etc etc --MacRusgail 22:02, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
GA fail[edit]
No citations after the first two sections. Alientraveller 18:38, 6 June 2007 (UTC)
Date of formation of the United Kingdom?[edit]
After much debate, the editors of the United Kingdom article seem to have settled on 1707 as being the foundation of the state (I note with concern though that this date lacks any external referencing, per official Wikipedia policy WP:VERIFY).
But this article - List of countries by formation dates - claims that the UK was actually founded in 1603 (again, completely unreferenced). Both articles cannot be correct, so which is it? Please come to the party armed with some proper external refs, because I am not sure if we can stomach yet another verbally diarrhetic Talk page splurge with largely consists of ad hominem attacks and statements of totally unsourced opinion. --Mais oui! (talk) 23:36, 26 February 2008 (UTC)
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland was formed by Act of Parliament in 1800. This united the countries of Great Britian and Ireland, with the Irish Parliament in Dublin (House of Commons and Lords) being dissolved and the Irish MPs sitting in the United Kingdom Parliament at Westminster (with representative Irish Peers sitting in the House of Lords).
Do not confuse this with the earlier Acts of Union in 1707, which united the Kingdoms of England and Scotland to form the Kingdom of Great Britian. Again, the same process occured, with the Scottish Parliament being abolished and with Scottish MPs sitting in the new British Parliament at Westminster (and again with representative Scottish Peers sitting in the House of Lords). Ds1994 (talk) 10:47, 20 August 2010 (UTC)
'Union of the Crowns' and '1603-1707' Totally Misleading[edit]
I'm sorry, but this article 'Union of the Crowns' discussed within the context 1603-1707 is totally misleading.
The period 1603-1707 was a 'personal' union, and had nothing to do with the crowns themselves. Sovereigns in this period continued to be crowned separately up to Charles II, and even after then they continued to have separate regnal titles in each of the respective countries. The situation was not resolved until 1707 with the Acts of Union, forming the country of Great Britain. Only from then was one crown used, St Edward's Crown, which was converted from the Crown of England to the Crown of Great Britain. The Scottish crown jewels (the Honours of Scotland including the Scottish Crown) then went into 'abeyance' at Edinburgh Castle and have not been worn since (although the Crown of Scotland does now make an appearance at the Opening of the Scottish Parliament, but is still not worn).
I can only assume this article has been written by a foreigner residing outside the United Kingdom.
Ds1994 (talk) 10:27, 20 August 2010 (UTC)
- The second paragraph of the introduction explains this.
- "The term itself, though now generally accepted, is misleading; for properly speaking this was merely a personal or dynastic union, the Crowns remaining both distinct and separate, despite James's best efforts to create a new "imperial" throne of 'Great Britain'. "
- The term "union of the crowns" has many references so the article title is justified. BritishWatcher (talk) 11:09, 20 August 2010 (UTC)
I can read thanks. There may be references to the term 'union of the crowns' but I don't think this in itself is justification to perpetuate a myth at best, or an historical inaccuracy at worst.
I have made a minor grammatical alteration in the first sentence of the article to emphasise the historical inaccuracy of this misleading term.
Ds1994 (talk) 19:04, 20 August 2010 (UTC)
discussion on unionism[edit]
see [1] --KarlB (talk) 02:45, 30 April 2012 (UTC)
- I have attempted unsuccessfully to remove the Category:British unionism, saying in an edit summary that the union of the crowns happened long before "unionism" raised its head. KarlB provides a link to an article which says "Asked to summarise the condition of unionism, a reasonably well informed student of British politics might respond that its fortunes have declined with those of the Unionist Party, the name of Scotland's Tories during much of the 20th century, as the vigour of the Scottish National Party has increased. That would be true. But implicit in the answer is the belief that unionism is the antithesis of nationalism, and that the Scottish Tories, as Unionists, took their philosophy from the parliamentary union between Scotland and England in 1707, if not the union of the crowns in 1603. That would not be true." I see nothing to support the notion that "unionism" was at work in 1603. What do others think? Moonraker (talk) 03:51, 30 April 2012 (UTC)
- Sorry I should have given more context; this is the relevant quote "As Mr Kidd reveals in his subtle and scholarly book, unionism and nationalism are not opposites. For most of modern times, they have been contented bedmates. Moreover, unionism is a long-standing ideology that predates by some 80 years even the union of the crowns;" --KarlB (talk) 03:54, 30 April 2012 (UTC)
Description of the Scottish Parliament[edit]
"For James, whose experience of parliaments was limited to the stage-managed and semi-feudal Scottish variety, the self-assurance — and obduracy — of the English version, which had long experience of upsetting monarchs, was an obvious shock."
I do not believe this dim view of the Parliament of Scotland is universally held by historians, so this statement is hardly a self-evident truth and could do with a citation, the tone is also less than encyclopedic. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 18.104.22.168 (talk) 14:12, 12 December 2012 (UTC)
The section Success of the union[edit]
It seems POV. For instance the following sentence "In the end the union of Scotland and England was to be successful but it was never a marriage of equals". It also does not cite any references. Tmfs10 (talk) 02:14, 4 May 2013 (UTC)
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Published Thursday, January 01, 1970
Updated Friday, December 18, 2015
The Burbank Tournament of Roses will auction off, via eBay, the decorated biplane that was a key element in Burbank's 2010 Parade Entry "Barnyard Aces", which won Best Animation Trophy, for Best Animation and Motion, in this year's Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade. This was the City of Burbank and the Burbank Tournament of Roses Association's first ever Animation Trophy win.
The plane, which is a replica of a Stearman PT-17, or Model 75 "Stearman" Kaydet, at 55% actual size. The plane was mounted on the float on a 15 ft animated boom, which suspended, rotated, and spiraled in simulated flight as it "soared" down Colorado Boulevard on New Years Day. The plane, was decorated with yellow strawflower, green ti-leaves and silverleaf.
A total of 9,783 PT-17's were built in the United States during the 1930s and 1940s, as a military trainer aircraft and were used throughout World War II. After the conflict was over, thousands of surplus aircraft were sold on the civil market. In the immediate post-war years they became popular as crop dusters and as sports planes. One fun fact is that Steve McQueen owned a PT-17.
Interested parties will note that the tail stabilizer is notched out to allow for the movements the plane made during the parade. The plane, mainlybuilt from welded steel pencil rod, which is attached to a central beam made from three connected beams of 1.5 inch square tubing. The engine pilot is sculpted and constructed from foam.
The manifold covered with window screen and sprayed with a "cocooning" material as a base, enabling decorating materials to adhere. The landing gear has been reinforced from the Pasadena Tournament of Roses parade configuration. The wheels, also constructed of foam, are included separately. There's a 110V AC gear motor that turns the propeller. A power cord runs the length of the fuselage and out the back.
For Auction link:
· http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=200496564328&ssPageName=STRK:MESELX:IT
· eBay Item Search #: 200496564328
· Title Search: 2010 Rose Parade Float Stearman Biplane replica."
The Auction will end at 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 25, 2010. The opening bid is $500. The auction is being conducted by veteran eBay seller Stan Lynch, who teaches the eBay class at the Burbank Adult School.
All proceeds from the auction are going to the Burbank Tournament of Roses Association, towards the construction of the 2011 Float Entry, "Centennial Celebration", which has already begun it's construction process.
Those interested can get more information regarding the Plane or the auction, by contacting President, Bob Hutt or Vice President-Float, Steve Edward at 818-840-0060 (float site), and at www.burbankrosefloat.com, or email
[email protected]


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Regarding the recent letter of John Sanders, "Raising age for benefits hurts elderly":
Pastor Sanders implies that proposals to change Social Security reflect an attitude of ruthless rich people wanting to "cut 'em off by the knees." I have great respect for those in society, like the pastors and clerics represented by Sanders, who are on the front lines of serving and assisting those among us who are most in need. And, from past experience, I know that the realities of available funds affect the way in which these pastors, churches and charities have to balance their desire to do more for their flocks with the necessity of managing the dollars available so the programs can continue into the future.
So, too, with the ballooning programs such as Social Security. Unless we recognize and address the facts of people living far longer and, thus, receiving payments far longer than was the case when Social Security was initiated, the growing number of retirees drawing from the fund and the shrinking workforce replenishing the fund, as we are told by various studies, means Social Security will run out of money and become bankrupt.
Is a reform like moving the eligibility age to 70 years old the right or only course? Maybe, maybe not. (By the way, the proposals for raising the eligibility age requirement typically are phased in over a decade or more and would not affect current retirees or those near to retirement). But a discussion of how to save these programs must be part of the agenda for our societal leaders and politicians if we are to preserve these programs for the coming generations. Thoughtful people who recognize the coming crisis in these programs are seeking ways to preserve them and are not motivated to cut off the neediest at their knees. The cynical, demagogic response of too many politicians is to attack any proposal for saving these programs in a partisan manner that seeks to shut off the search for the appropriate compromise that we must find in order to save these programs for our grandchildren.
Michael Russell
retired manager
New Orleans


text: Discription Darlene Zschech - Shout To The Lord Video Clip Retrieved from "http://religion.wikia.com/wiki/Darlene_Zschech_-_Shout_To_The_Lord?oldid=74561" Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you've made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected. Categories: Videoclips Happy clappy music


text: This was a planet that was unidentified, the only thing we know about is that it was most likely inhabited and that there was a huge battle on the planet in 13,040 BBY. We do not know much about the battle, but we do know that the planet was destroyed at the end of the battle. This killed everyone on, and close to, the planet and destroyed all records of the battle.


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What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
Did you mean that your images are showing up as broken and not working? See the screenshot which I have attached below of what I see.
I found your images aren't working because it's not the right link. If you go to one you'll see it says " webpage not available ". I would suggest rehosting them and replacing the links.
Thanks very much, the problem is if I insert embed code all is perfect but with source code I continue to see no images. Maybe it depends by this:
to see the page you have to insert this line on hosts windows:
22.214.171.124 fimep.esinet.it, after you've to this link into Url on browser:
fimep.esinet.it/index.php/form-preventivo/ without www
Maybe you're checking form by jotform server or by mysiteurl where I put the source code page in Wordpress?
The other problems were solved looking on original site where I'm working.
Actually, Yeah I was looking at the form's direct link. Sorry about my misunderstanding in regards to this and thank you for the clarification. Based on what you mentioned though, I believe this is happening because of the url. Our server isn't able to access it so this doesn't work because it is hidden because of the extra requirement whereas the loophole of accessing a host file shortcuts that since is working with the one method because those files are local on your side so this is why.


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As the Pimm's and superlatives dried up in the heat of a glorious summer's day, Andy Murray finally put pay to the hoodoo of British (men's) tennis. It took four championship points, but Murray defied all expectations by dispatching Novak Djokovic in straight sets. We're still mopping up the sweat and drinks from our gardens, and still can't remember how that final point played out. What a day. What a match.
The great Scot has divided opinion across the years, breaking many hearts with last year's tears and gold medal exploits. Here's a wry look at Murray's journey from moody youngster to Wimbledon men's singles champion.


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Fritz Kumura was a character in the 1971 James Bond Comic Double Jeapordy.
Comic Biography
Kumura was a half-German, half-Japanese CIA agent from Hawaii who grew tired of the racism people showed him and defected to China. On China's behalf, he collaborated with SPECTRE to keep the United States and Soviet Union from reaching peace terms by sending in one of their own agents in place of the U.S. diplomat. SPECTRE and Kumura then hired Dr. Nicolai Basilescu to aid them by using his plastic surgery experience to make an exact double of the diplomat and to switch them before the talk. Kumura and SPECTRE agent Pujar stayed At Basilescu's villa in Morocco, where they tested his expertise with smaller assignments before James Bond crashed his hang-glider into the villa and remained there for treatment. He quickly deduced their scheme, and Kumura captured him and began to torture him with electricity until Lalla Sadub held them at gunpoint and freed him. Kumura attempted to shoot Sadub, but Bond took her dropped gun and shot Kumura, killing him.


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1995 Chevrolet Lumina APV Questions
Get answers to questions about your 1995 Chevrolet Lumina APV at RepairPal. Find solutions, diagnose problems and get back on the road.Refine by vehicle
window on driver side jumps off track
Leak terminates at bottom of oil filter adapter. But all mounting surfaces are flat and new gaskets. Possible leak originates in intake manifold or valve cover?
They will not move from the inside or outside. I have no idea what the problem is.
they all started auctioning up at once. I replaced the alternator. then the battery. but that did not fix the problem. the alternator is showing discharge and the warning buzzer is going off when you turn on the lights.
How do you hookup RH front door latch to handle?
When warm, starter will engage but immediately disengage when engine fires.
This began after daily ambient temperatures began to settle in above 40 degrees. I only mention this because the engine also began to develop a backfire about the same time. The backfire would occur when I would ease off the gas pedal during low speed acceleration, or when the engine slowed following a shift to a higher gear.
I thought the change in ignition behavior may be somehow tied to the unusual starter condition.
Any answers out there? (About the starter or ignition issue)
It started and ran well all winter. Has new alternator, fuel pump and filter, year old starter, new MAP sensor, New Throttle Position Sensor, New distributor and wires, new battery.
what can be done if the motor is locked up
Changed fan switch but still won't work,radiator is over heating
when I turn the ignition on the lights do not come on. What kind of ignition switch do I need. can I get the wiring diagram for it?
I changed the engine & transmission out, replacing the engine & transmission seals & the PCM. Now it idles high in park and neutral. It also shifts rough in and out of those gears.
When driving, the ABS light came on after two stops and stayed on until I shut the car off. Pumping the brakes with the engine running in the garage does not turn on the light.
when you take the gear shifter from park to drive, reverse or even nutral it acts like it is still in park. but when you rock the van back and forth it goes into gear and will work for a little while but not long what could be wrong other wise the trans works and shifts fine.
I was driving my 95 Lumina APV yesterday & had thought I had the check engine light problem solved with replacing the vacuum hose to the fuel pressure regulator. I pulled the ECM fuse put it back in drove her a good 20 miles at all speeds. Before it would come on with in 2-5min. of driving her.
So I turned the heater on & the fan kicked on (i have noticed this in past so not sure if this is normal) anyway as soon as I put the heater on the CEL went on & stayed on. I turned the heater off the fan kicked off but the CEL stayed on. There was no hesitation or anything running wise. I just don't understand why the fan would kick on when I turn the heater on & more so why the CEL came on then?.
As I said a good 20 miles at all diffrent speeds & no CEL until I put the heater on!.
Thank you!
So I looked under the hood & it says OBD1 certified. So were is the B pin so I can run a jumper wire to get the codes out?
Looking at the plug the A pin top right the B pin should be right next to it on top nothing. Under the A pin there is a pin but I don't want to jump that as I don't know what it will do.
There is a total of three pins? If it is an OBD1 I should be able to get the codes but what pins do I jump?
Thank you!


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Get an overview of this hotelBeachfront hotel with free breakfast and restaurant
Popular property highlights
Situated on the beach, this hotel is within 1 mi (2 km) of Katoro Beach and ATP Stella Maris Stadium. ACI Marina Umag and Umag Beach are also within 3 mi (5 km).
Hotel Features
A restaurant, an indoor pool, and an outdoor pool are available at this hotel. Free WiFi in public areas and free self parking are also provided. Other amenities include 2 bars/lounges, a fitness center, and a coffee shop/café.
Room Amenities
Rooms feature free WiFi, 24-hour room service, and cable TV. Guests will also find minibars, hair dryers, and safes.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Meliá Coral
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to an indoor pool and an outdoor pool, Meliá Coral provides an outdoor tennis court and a steam room. Dining options at the hotel include a restaurant and a coffee shop/café. Guests can unwind with a drink at one of hotel's 2 bars/lounges. A complimentary breakfast is offered. Wireless Internet access is complimentary.
This 5-star property offers access to a business center and meeting rooms. This Umag hotel also offers a fitness center, spa services, and a terrace. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
- Number of bars/lounges - 2
- Business center
- Coffee shop or café
- Newspapers in lobby (surcharge)
- Free breakfast
- Concierge services
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Fitness facilities
- Free WiFi
- Laundry facilities
- Meeting rooms 3
- Multilingual staff
- Terrace
- Luggage storage
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Outdoor tennis court
- Free self parking
- Spa services on site
- Steam room
- Indoor pool
- Outdoor pool
Family Friendly Amenities
- Outdoor pool
- Indoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Outdoor tennis court
- Laundry facilities
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Bidet
- Hair dryer
- In-room safe
- Cable TV service
- Free WiFi
- Minibar
- Room service (24 hours)
Where to Eat
A complimentary breakfast is offered.
Meliá Coral has a restaurant on site.
24-hour room service is available.
Nearby Things to Do
An indoor pool and an outdoor pool are on site. Other recreational amenities include an outdoor tennis court, a steam room, and a fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Bicycle rentals nearby
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time ends at midnight
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Check-out time is 10 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are not available.
- Cribs (infant beds) are not available.
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
No cribs (infant beds) available
- A tax is imposed by the city: HRK 5.50 per person, per night
Hotel Name
- Meliá Coral Adults Hotel Umag
- Meliá Coral Adults Hotel
- Meliá Coral Adults Umag
- Meliá Coral Adults
- Meliá Coral Adults Only
- Meliá Coral
- Meliá Coral Hotel Umag
- Meliá Coral Hotel
- Meliá Coral Umag


text:
Hi! Let me me to introduce myself. I am a musician, composer/arranger, mixing and mastering engineer (with higher musical education). I will be glad to cooperate with interesting and talented people.
music composition, arrangement, music creation for commercials, sound reduction, mixing and mastering
Send me an email through 'Contact' button above and I'll get back to you asap.
Endorse Gnell Armand
Interview with Gnell Armand
Tell us about a project you worked on you are especially proud of and why. What was your role?
the joint concert with Alsou (russian singer), Gigi Gonaway, Ernest Tibbs, Jamelle Williams, Ryan Kilgore, Munyango Jackson etc ... and i was the sound engineer there
What are you working on at the moment?
I arrange my brother`s song he wrote
Is there anyone on SoundBetter you know and would recommend to your clients?
Analog or digital and why?
it is a moot point. each has its advantages
What's your 'promise' to your clients?
the client`s desire is the only law
What do you like most about your job?
the good result
What's the biggest misconception about what you do?
it`s easy to get the real big sound
What advice do you have for a customer looking to hire a provider like you?
do well, or not do at all.
Which artist would you like to work with and why?
Paulette Mc`Williams, Jerry Bergonzi ... I have experience with them
What type of music do you usually work on?
rock, pop, jazz, raggae, hip hop, classcical ...
What do you bring to a song?
some breath and body
What's your typical work process?
sound reduction, mixing ...
What other musicians or music production professionals inspire you?
Phil Spector, Michael Tretow
Describe the most common type of work you do for your clients.
music creation, mixing and mastering


text:
Seaspan continues its century-old name in Vancouver.
Norton Rose Fulbright chooses to live and work in Vancouver.
"Teekay has thrived here. Canada is admired around the world, and Vancouver is a great place to live."
About VancouverA growing cosmopolitan world-class city with the largest port in Western Canada.
Vancouver: The World Has Discovered Us!Vancouver is a growing, modern, well-established multi-cultural city with high quality, financial and other business services available.
Tax IncentivesMore flexible rules reflect the structures of modern shipping organizations.
Canadian Tax Incentives!You can manage your international shipping business from Canada without creating a taxable presence.
Welcome to the Vancouver International Maritime Centre
Vancouver, Canada is a crossroads of culture and commerce situated on Canada's West Coast. A sophisticated, modern, diverse and business-savvy gateway to the Pacific – and the rest of the world, Vancouver has emerged as a global locale of choice for those wishing to invest, play, create and work in a safe and stable trade environment.
The Vancouver International Maritime Centre works to ensure international shipping interests who locate here are provided with the best-possible business climate, a flexible and competitive tax regime, and the financial and leading edge technological support needed to meet your objectives with minimal start-up costs. Please contact us, and let us show you why you should locate here in Vancouver, Canada.


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WebShot ~Will take a screenshot of the browser easily~
Sonntag, 13. Dezember 2015, 19:06 Uhr
Über WebShot ~Will take a screenshot of the browser easily~
This app is an app to take a screenshot of the browser.
The Thats caught in iPhone functions normally! Anyone who thinks I! !
Is a big mistake! ! !
In fact, I take screenshots of the entire screen of the site!
If it is function of the iPhone, and I have to take as many times as you move, but only one-tap if this app! ! !
Please taste once its great features!
Perhaps, we are hooked! ! !
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