text:
I have been working with the FOG project imagining server for about a month now on a project that I am doing - 50 new laptops getting imaged and provisioned.
After the initial setup, everything was working okay, except a few little things, such as not being able to multicast, which in this case is actually fine. However, I am about 25 laptops into the project and the first 25 have worked beautifully. I have had no issues with FOG except that the web interface is very slow when setting up the deployments; however, I am very sure this has to do with the fact that the FOG server not being connected to the internet and our network. Meaning, I have this on a competely isolated subnet, with FOG providing all services. However, that is neither here nor there.
I have also been getting loads of "unable to connect to database server; will try again at next iteration" errors in the log; however, I think that this is either a bug, or is referring to something (such as update database or something) because even though I am getting these errors, it has been working fine.
The biggest problem I have had up to this point is some of the PCs (Dell VOSTRO V13) shutdown in the middle of the PXE boot process, both when registering as well as on its way to getting imaged. What could cause this? It seems to be random and I can just immediately try again and it will work (though, sometimes this process needs to be repeated several times).
The last clone I did was yesterday, which again went perfectly. However, today, when attempting to register the PC's, 4 out of 5 shutdown during the PXE boot. I had to try again - some worked the very next time, but some had to be restarted up to 5 times, but eventually worked.
Usually, I can set it and forget it so to speak and when I return to the laptops, it is sitting there in all its glory waiting for me to login. Well, today I went through the same usual process (nothing at all has changed) and noticed that one of the machines was rebooting constantly and the other was running some sort of Windows Error Recovery Console.
After much frustration, I was able to determine that the reason for this is because two of the machines (At least, I haven't tested the others yet) are just shutting down in the middle of copying the image. I have no idea what would cause this issue all of a sudden. I restarted the FOG server and still the same thing happens.
Any insight on this? Thanks.
3 Replies
Jan 2, 2011 at 9:41 UTC
DigitalMind is an IT service provider.
That's a weird one Mike, but this is my suggestion:
Remove 1 of the RAM modules from one of the laptops that you successfully cloned and put it on one of the machines that are shutting down and see if it happens again.
If it happens again I'd say it's down to some hardware fault, if the machines shut down and automatically reboot it's probably some kinda overheating? I know they are brand new but I've seen laptops come out of the box and shutting down cause the fans weren't working ok.
Jan 5, 2011 at 9:58 UTC
Thanks for the reply. I do not think that it is an overheating issue and the reason is because sometimes the shutoffs happen during the PXE boot (so within 2 minutes). I find it hard to believe that it would overheat that fast. It is happening to a bunch of them, no matter what I do. I have a feeling that it is a hardware issue resulting from a not quite right driver for the NIC that is in the laptops.
The only frustrating thing is that it was working perfectly fine before, then I was not here for the Christmas holiday and now these problems are happening.
I am pretty much starting the process over and created a new image of Windows 7 that is only 1 partition (i.e. absent the recovery partition, which I do not need anyway). I have read this may cause problems too.
I have also ensured the network components from server to client are all working as well, which they are. I really hope I can get this figured out as my only other option is to manually provision each and every one of them! Which I obviously do not want to do.
Jan 9, 2011 at 10:51 UTC
I gave up on using FOG at this moment, and opted for WDS for the deployment. I actually should have been using this all along to be honest. It was so much easier and efficient.
I think FOG is awesome in principle and when it works. I plan on using it for backups; however, I am almost positive that the problem is a combination of driver issues for this particular laptop setup. Once I get through this deployment and a couple of other projects, I plan on looking into FOG further. If there is no suitable drivers at that time, looks like I will have to build me one! Great thing about Linux!
I am going to remove Best Answer from this post since there really isn't going to be one I do not think. Thanks!
This discussion has been inactive for over a year.
You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion.


text:
Bhooloham is all about two boxing teams and the rivalry between them, which goes back in time. Jayam Ravi, who belongs to the team 'Naatu Marunthu Vaithiyar' is pitted against a tough competitor from the other team.
Jayam Ravi deserves a pat on his back for effortlessly fitting into the role of a ruthless boxer from North Chennai. His mannerisms, dialogue delivery and efforts taken to beef up his body add value to his role.
Overall View: On paper, Bhooloham has the potential to become a classy entertainer based on boxing. But thanks to a mediocre second half, this Jayam Ravi starrer turns out to become a harmless one time watch.
Kollywood has by far embraced the sports theme pretty well, and it's a healthy sign to see movies that revolve around Hurdles, Boxing not compromising on the emotional quotient too.
Through the first half the director takes time to show the multiple characters in the movie, the reasoning behind the anger, the little heat between two communities elevated to the next level by a sports channel run by Prakash Raj and then the all-important Boxing Championship.
Verdict : All said, the movie is a good entertainer of sorts, watch it for Jayam Ravi's heavy duty thara local gimmicks and some guaranteed good boxing sequences.
This film narrates the tale of a boxer, Bhooloham played by Jayam Ravi hailing from the north Madras region and the atrocities of a private media group that looks at everything with the monetary lens.
The casting idea is flawless, from Prakash Raj, Ponvannan, Shanmugarajan to Nathan Jones, every artist fits appropriately into the proposed character sketch. The dialogues in the second half remind us of the Peranmai, Nimirndhu Nil and Thani Oruvan Jayam Ravi in a good way.
Verdict: Bhooloham fails to knock-out but manages a slight punch!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This vintage Lucite necklace features unique multi-color Moonglow beads. These glossy luminescent beads are light blue to cobalt blue with swatches of gold.
The center moonglow bead is 15mm wide and they graduate up to 8mm. Along the way are aurora borealis and clear crystals spacers and textured gold-tone metal nugget spacers. The Lucite beads are capped in gold-tone filigree.
The necklace measures 25 inches long with a moonglow beaded hook clasp. Excellent vintage condition. Circa 1960s.
Click on FAVORITE SHOP and be the first to see our newest listings.
2 other shoppers have this item in their Cart or Wish List .
Peddlers of good old stuff and vintage estate jewelry
Fine to funky estate jewelry - Victorian to 1960s Mod - Antiques & Collectibles - FREE DOMESTIC SHIPPING - LAYAWAY Available


text:
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.
JotForm Support
You can find this information in the Account Usage section. Here's the link: https://www.jotform.com/myaccount/usage.
Also, you need to delete the submissions with attachments to clear your storage space. Here's a guide: https://www.jotform.com/help/377-How-to-Delete-Form-Submission-Data
Hope that helps. Thank you.


text:
French Sole FS/NY
French Sole FS/NY Quench Embellished Flats
Ships from USA , delivers within 14-21 DaysAdd to wishlist
- Nubuck leather upper
- Round closed-toe embellished flats with padded insole for added comfort
- 1/4" heel
- Manmade sole
- Imported
- Web ID: 825326927
Special Offers
Return Policy
No questions asked return or exchange*: items may be returned or exchanged for a full refund in the original form of payment or a Vogily Credit within 14 days after shipping. Your satisfaction is our biggest prize, so we do everything to ensure that you are happy with your purchase. All products are 100% authentic, procured from brands directly and are backed by our purchase protection with 10 times money back guarantee. *Please refer to the detailed return policy on the site for exceptions
Ships from USA , delivers within 14-21 Days


text:
Humanities NOW
Humanities NOW panels are convened to offer thoughtful perspectives from UW humanities faculty on breaking issues of our times. Our discussions offer a rare opportunity for community members and faculty to sift and winnow together, in the time-honored tradition of the University of Wisconsin, offering deeper insights and perspectives not found in general media coverage of disturbing, urgent events. Please browse our past events for a complete overview of the series.
Upcoming Events
Opioids in Wisconsin
Opioids in Wisconsin Thursday, November 16, 2017 @ 5:30pm H.F. DeLuca Forum, Discovery Building, 330 N. Orchard St.
An interdisciplinary group of UW scholars come together to discuss the current opioid epidemic, which is making headlines nationally, in Wisconsin, and in Madison.
Past Events
Fighting Islamophobia
John W. Vaudreuil, Nasra Wehelie, Safi Kaskas, Imam Alhagie Jallow, Golnar Nikpour
Fighting Islamophobia Monday, February 6, 2017 @ 4:00pm H.F. DeLuca Forum, Discovery Building, 330 N. Orchard St.
Islamophobia is increasingly rising to the front of national attention, whether through politicians, presidential campaign rhetoric, newspaper headlines, or tweets. In a time when Islam is the subject of much discussion and controversy, the Middle East Studies Program and the Center for the Humanities at UW-Madison invite you to a unique panel discussion tackling causes, manifestations, dangers of Islamophobia, constitutional rights and protections offered by federal civil rights/hate crimes statutes. An intersectional approach will be taken to explore how Islamophobic violence impacts not only Muslims, but every American who cares about freedom and democracy. Islamophobia mirrors other types of oppression and exclusion that create walls and barriers among people. The panel hopes to enable an ongoing open dialogue, in a safe environment for debate through education, participation and engagement.
Presented in partnership with UW-Madison's Middle East Studies Program.
What We Know, What We Missed, What's Next: Making Sense of the 2016 Election
Alta Charo, Katherine Cramer, Lucas Graves, Sergio Gonzalez, Erik Olin Wright with Steve Paulson
What We Know, What We Missed, What's Next: Making Sense of the 2016 Election Tuesday, November 29, 2016 @ 5:30pm H.F. DeLuca Forum, Discovery Building, 330 N. Orchard St.
Twenty-one days after the presidential election, UW-Madison faculty of Law, Political Science, History, Sociology, and Journalism and Mass Communication join in conversation about the 2016 election and what this may mean for the future of American politics.
The Cultural Costs of Terrorism: Palmyra and Beyond
Nathanael Andrade, Jeremy Hutton, Jennifer Pruitt with Steve Paulson (moderator)
The Cultural Costs of Terrorism: Palmyra and Beyond Thursday, February 18, 2016 @ 5:30pm Chazen Museum of Art, Auditorium
Professors of History, Classical and Ancient Near Eastern Studies, and Art History join in conversation about the ISIS occupation of Palmyra and consider the cultural consequences of modern terrorism.
Debt and Demos
Laird Boswell, Mary N. Layoun, Erik Olin Wright; Moderated by Steve Paulson of Wisconsin Public Radio
Debt and Demos: Greece and the Future of the Eurozone Thursday, October 1, 2015 @ 5:30pm Madison Public Library, Central Branch
UW faculty in conversation about the current debt crisis in Greece and what it might mean for the future of the Eurozone. Panelists provide historical, cultural, and political context for the current situation, and speculate on its broader implications.
Confronting Campus Rape
Claudia Card, Cecilia Klingele, Anne McClintock, Natalie Weill
Confronting Campus Rape Monday, March 2, 2015 @ 5:30pm H.F. Deluca Forum, Discovery Building
Campus sexual assault has become a growing focus for public discussion, and an urgent concern for colleges and universities across the country. Our panelists re-frame the debate, discussing university culture and policy, pedagogy, and student experience through the lens of feminist philosophy, legal theory, and studies of sexuality and power.
Parking, directions, and accessibility information for the Discovery Building.
Ferguson in Context
Aida Levy-Hussen, William P. Jones, Stephen Kantrowitz, Keisha Lindsay
Ferguson in Context: Trauma, Violence, and Citizenship Wednesday, December 17, 2014 @ 5:30pm H.F. Deluca Forum, Discovery Building
A roundtable discussion of recent grand jury decisions in light of historical patterns of trauma and state-sanctioned violence in the United States. From the legacies of conquest and slavery to law enforcement at the border and on our streets, UW faculty reflect on the role of gender, trauma, and resistance in our understanding of recent events.
View a recording of the discussion here.
Incarceration and Inequality
Rhodessa Jones, Pamela Oliver, Jean Feraca (Moderator)
A Conversation with Rhodessa Jones and Pamela Oliver Monday, March 10, 2014 @ 5:30pm Madison Public Library, Central Branch
Sociologist Pam Oliver who is investigating the causes and consequences of racial disparities in the criminal justice system and Rhodessa Jones, Director of the Medea Project: Theater for Incarcerated Women, speak with Jean Feraca about incarceration and inequality in Wisconsin and across the US.
Co-sponsored by the Madison Opera and Madison Public Library.
Facing Egypt's Challenges
Jennifer Derr, Névine El Nossery, Amanda Rogers, Jean Feraca (Moderator)
Tuesday, November 5, 2013 @ 5:30pm Madison Public Library, Central Branch
Join JENNIFER DERR (History, UC Santa Cruz), NÉVINE EL NOSSERY (French & Italian, UW Madison), and AMANDA ROGERS (Art History Fellow, UW Madison) for a discussion of the scale and significance of the Egyptian crisis, from the historical conditions to the contemporary myths of Egypt's new political realities. Moderated by JEAN FERACA.
Jennifer Derr is Assistant Professor of History at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Her research explores the contemporary history of the modern Middle East, particularly questions of political economy, the production of geography, and new forms of space during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Névine El Nossery is Associate Professor of French at UW-Madison specializing in North African literature and culture, as well as francophonie, trauma studies, and women and migration. She teaches courses in the department of French & Italian on modernity, exile, autobiography, cinema, and more. Amanda Rogers is an A.W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow at the Center for the Humanities and Institute for Research in the Humanities and teaches in the Department of Art History at UW-Madison. She is currently researching visual culture, marketing media, and political practice in North Africa. A practicing artist and photographer, she also serves as a commentator on Middle Eastern and North African politics. Jean Feraca is a 27-year veteran of public talk radio in the United States, most recently as host of the daily program Here on Earth. Her work has been committed to creating a global on-air community.
China in Madison / Madison in China
UW Faculty Address the Internationalization of the University Wednesday, February 6, 2013 @ 7:00pm Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery, 330 North Orchard Street
In forging connections with China, UW-Madison has created an international model for the university. The UW-Madison Innovation Office in Shanghai has opened up new opportunities for students, faculty, and leaders in business and government. From the Shanghai Seminar Series, to a UW account on Sino Weibo - from knowledge transfer to official state visits, Wisconsin and China are closer than ever before. Join UW-Madison faculty in a public discussion of how this partnership might evolve over the long term. In particular, panelists will examine the role of history, literature, social theory, and communications in a blended cultural environment, and ask: what role do the humanities play in efforts to expand this university?
Featuring LESLIE BOW (Professor of English and former Director of Asian American Studies); EDWARD FRIEDMAN (Professor of Political Science); NICOLE HUANG (Professor of East Asian Languages and Literature and Director of the Wisconsin China Initiative); and ZHONGDANG PAN (Professor of Communication Arts). Moderated by YOSHIKO HERRERA (Professor of Political Science and co-Director of the International Institute). FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Parking, directions, and accessibility information for the Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery.
Patty Loew, Richard Monette, Larry Nesper, and Rand Valentine
UW Faculty in American Indian Studies, Life Sciences Communication, and the Law School
Whose Land? The Fight for Tribal Sovereignty and Stewardship in Wisconsin Thursday, May 3, 2012 @ 7:00pm Hillel Foundation, 611 Langdon Street
In Wisconsin, the recently-deferred mining bill, along with wolf hunting legislation, have brought issues of tribal sovereignty, not to mention the health, safety, and culture of native people, to the attention of the general media. The Center for the Humanities invites faculty to weigh in, asking "whose land is it, anyway?"
Speakers: UW-Madison American Indian Studies affiliates Patty Loew (Life Sciences Communication), Richard Monette (UW Law School), Larry Nesper (Anthropology), and Rand Valentine (Linguistics). Moderated by Gene Purcell (Wisconsin Public Radio; Executive Director, Wisconsin Educational Communications Board).
Robert Asen, Nan Enstad, Keith Woodard
UW Faculty in Communication Arts, History, and Geography
Beyond Zuccoti Park: Why the Occupy Movement Matters Thursday, December 15, 2011 @ 7:00pm Hillel Foundation, 611 Langdon Street
Join UW-Madison faculty Robert Asen (Communication Arts), Nan Enstad (History), and Keith Woodward (Geography) for an in-depth discussion of the Occupy Movement: who's involved, what's at stake, and why we should pay attention. Panelists will examine the rhetoric, politics, and meaning of mass protest. Moderated by Judy Davidoff (Isthmus News Editor).
Humanities NOW brings thoughtful interdisciplinary examination of current topics through the expertise of UW-Madison faculty. With generous support from the Anonymous Fund of the College of Letters and Science.
Anne McClintock, Lewis Friedland, Robert Glenn Howard
UW Faculty in English, Journalism and Mass Communication, and Communication Arts
WikiLeaks: Where Do you Stand? Thursday, February 10, 2011 @ 5:30pm Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery, 330 North Orchard St.
Join UW faculty for an in-depth dicussion of WikiLeaks. Anne McClintock (English), Lewis Friedland (Journalism and Mass Communication), and Robert Glenn Howard (Communication Arts) will cover issues of journalism ethics, the unintended ripple effects caused by new, fast-moving technology in times of war, whistleblowing, U.S. paranoia, and restricted access to information, among other things. Panel moderator is Steve Paulson, executive producer of WPR's "To the Best of Our Knowledge."
Karma Chavez, Joe Elder, and Erica Halverson
UW Faculty in Communication Arts, Sociology, and Educational Psychology
Feeling Queer Thursday, November 4, 2010 @ 7:30pm Hillel Foundation, 611 Langdon Street
Join UW faculty Karma Chavez (Communication Arts), Joe Elder (Sociology), and Erica Halverson (Educational Psychology) for an in-depth discussion about Tyler Clementi and the history, politics, and rhetoric of bullying. Panelists will discuss gay youth identity in an increasingly open, digitally-oriented society. Moderated by Kenneth Burns (Isthmus Arts and Entertainment Editor).
Co-sponsored by the UW Hillel Foundation.
Will Jones, Kathy Cramer Walsh, Her Vang, and Tracy Curtis
UW Faculty in History, Political Science, Hmong American Studies, and African-American studies
Taking Stock of Race and Racism: A Year after Obama's Inauguration Wednesday, January 20, 2010 @ 5:30pm Madison Public Library, Central Branch
Will Jones (History), Kathy Cramer Walsh (Political Science), Her Vang (Visiting Instructor in Hmong American studies), and Tracy Curtis (African-American studies) will discuss race and racism a year after Obama's inauguration.
Andrea Harris, Michael Jay McClure, Jane Simon, and Jin-Wen Yu
UW Faculty in Dance and Art, MMoCA
Cunningham/Bausch: A Tribute Friday, October 23, 2009 @ 5:30pm Madison Museum of Contemporary Art
The summer of 2009 saw the passing of two of the 20th Century's great choreographers: Merce Cunningham and Pina Bausch. This panel pays tribute to their art and influence. Panelists will include Andrea Harris (Dance), Michael Jay McClure (Art), Jane Simon (MMoCA), and Jin-Wen Yu (Dance). Moderated by Caroline Levine (English), author of Provoking Democracy: Why We Need the Arts. Cosponsored with MMoCA.
This panel has been organized in conjunction with Cage and Cunningham: Chance, Time, and Concept in the Visual Arts at the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art.
Thomas Malaby
Associate Professor of Anthropology, UW-Milwaukee
The Culture of Video Games: Game On! Monday, April 13, 2009 @ 6:00pm Memorial Union
A community forum on the influence and impact of games, virtual worlds, and other interactive media on our culture. Featuring Thomas Malaby, author of the forthcoming book Making Virtual Worlds: Linden Lab and Second Life (Cornell University Press, June 2009) and contributing author to the blog Terra Nova. This event is co-sponsored by The Games, Learning, and Society Group and DoIT Academic Technology.
Articles and Links of Interest:
Eight Myths About Video Games Debunked, PBS
Games, The New Lively Art, by Henry Jenkins
Game Design As Narrative Architecture, By Henry Jenkins
The War Between Effects And Meaning: Rethinking The Video Game Violence Debate, by Henry Jenkins
Is it Art?, by John Lanchester in London Review of Books
Jeremi Suri, Ken Goldstein, Lewis Friedland, Kathy Cramer Walsh, Susan Zaeske
UW Faculty in History, Political Science, Journalism, and Communication Arts
Reflections on Media, Voters, and Candidates – New and Old Wednesday, October 29, 2008 @ 5:00pm Madison Public Library, Central Branch
A discussion with UW-Madison faculty Jeremi Suri (History), Ken Goldstein (Political Science), Lewis Friedland (Journalism), Kathy Cramer Walsh (Political Science), and Susan Zaeske (Communication Arts) Moderated by Ben Merens, Wisconsin Public Radio.
Harry Brighouse, Anne Lundin, Sally Schrag, and Carole Trone
UW Faculty in Philosophy & Education and Library and Information Studies
The Good Childhood: What is it? Tuesday, February 6, 2007 @ 7:00pm Madison Public Library, Central Branch
We all care about children, and making sure that they have flourishing lives and good childhoods. But do we do a good job? And what is a good childhood anyway? There is widespread agreement about what counts as good physical and cognitive development, there's abundant controversy about emotional and moral development and flourishing in childhood itself. Are we exposing our children to too much stress? Does our culture introduce them too early to sexuality? Why is it controversial whether the law should prevent parents from beating their children, but not that it should prevent adults beating each other? Should schools resist the culture of materialism and how far should they go in teaching morality to children? The Good Childhood will explore all these questions and more.
Panelists: Harry Brighouse (Philosophy & Education, UW-Madison), Anne Lundin (Library and Information Studies, UW-Madison), Sally Schrag (Child Care Faculty, retired, MATC), and Carole Trone (President, Wisconsin Center for Academically Talented Youth). Sally Schrag helped develop and was one of the instructors in the MATC Early Childhood Program for many years. Before that, she supervised preschool student teachers at the UW. She has an abiding interest in all aspects of the lives of young children and their parents. Carole Trone earned a Ph.D. in Educational Policy Studies with a concentration in educational history in 2005 from UW-Madison. She has written, presented and taught on the history of education and childhood. Currently, Carole is President of the Wisconsin Center for Academically Talented Youth (WCATY), a statewide non-profit educational organization headquartered in Madison.
Part two:
The Good Childhood: Does it exist?
Tuesday, February 13, 2007 @ 7:00 PM
Madison Public Library, Central Branch
Michael Bernard-Donals, Steve Stern, Neil Whitehead, Jason Moon, and John Nichols
UW Faculty in English, History, and Anthropology, an Iraq War Veteran, and the Associate Editor of The Capital Times
War Talk: Iraq on Campus Thursday, September 28, 2006 @ 5:30pm Chazen Museum of Art, Room L160
This panel will discuss how to talk about the Iraq war on campus. Panelists: Michael Bernard-Donals (English, UW-Madison), Steve Stern (History, UW-Madison), Neil Whitehead (Anthropology, UW-Madison), Jason Moon (Iraq War Veteran) and John Nichols (Associate Editor of The Capital Times). The goal of the Humanities Now series is to bring thoughtful, in-depth, and interdisciplinary examination of current topics through the expertise of UW-Madison faculty.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Nalo Hopkinson, Karen Joy Fowler, Meghan McCarron, and Elizabeth Bear
Science fiction authors
A Feminist Utopia in Madison? Global Communities, Science Fiction, and Women Wednesday, May 24, 2006 @ 7:00pm Wisconsin Historical Society Auditorium
Panelists: Justine Larbalestier (moderator), science fiction historian, critic and author; and science fiction writers Nalo Hopkinson, Karen Joy Fowler, Meghan McCarron, Elizabeth Bear. This panel will discuss the global communities of feminist science fiction, WISCON, and the history of feminist science fiction, which stretches back far further than 30 years. Special attention will be paid to well-known feminist science fiction books and stories by leading women authors such as Octavia Butler, Suzy Mckee Charnas, Joanna Russ, and Ursula Le Guin. WisCon, the world's leading feminist science fiction convention, has been bringing together writers, readers, fans, and scholars from all over the globe to talk, think, argue, and laugh about feminism, science fiction, politics, media, and everything else under the sun (and beyond it!) for thirty years. This annual feminist sci-fi utopia has been created right here in Madison.
Justine Larbalestier is the author of the Hugo-shortlisted Battle Of the Sexes in Science Fiction (Wesleyan University Press, 2002) and the editor of Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century (Wesleyan University Press, 2006). She has published two novels, Magic or Madness (Penguin/Razorbill, 2005), and its sequel, Magic Lessons (Penguin/Razorbill, 2006). The final book in the trilogy will be out in March 2007. She is an Honorary Associate in the School of English, Art History, Film and Media at the University of Sydney in Australia. Elizabeth Bear was born on the same day as Frodo and Bilbo Baggins, but in a different year. She grew up in New England, and has recently returned there after some years in the Mojave Desert. She is the author of over twenty published short stories; the best-selling, critically acclaimed Jenny Casey series (Hammered, Scardown, and Worldwired); and the forthcoming Carnival and Blood and Iron, and is the recipient of the 2005 John W. Campbell Award for Best New Author. She got her chin at a second-hand shop; it used to belong to the Joker. Karen Joy Fowler is the author of the novels Canary, The Sweetheart Season, Sister Noon, and The Jane Austen Book Club as well as the short story collections Artificial Things and Black Glass (which won the World Fantasy Award for Best Collection in 1999.) Her short story, "What I Didn't See," won the 2004 Nebula Award, and Sister Noon was a Pen/Faulkner finalist. Along with writer Pat Murphy, Fowler co-founded the James Tiptree, Jr. Award, given annually to a work of science fiction and fantasy that explores or expands our understanding of gender, an award now in its 15th year. Nalo Hopkinson is Jamaican-Canadian (and a bunch of other hyphens, too). She is the author of novels Brown Girl in the Ring, Midnight Robber, and the Salt Roads, and of short story collection Skin Folk. She is a founding member on the board of the Carl Brandon Society, which exists to promote the visibility of people of color in science fiction community. She's currently completing a novel in which menopause is magic. Meghan McCarron was called "Bucky" in the womb after R. Buckminster Fuller. When she was a kid, her mother introduced her to books, feminism, and science fiction, and the three have been linked in her mind ever since. Her short fiction has appeared in Strange Horizons, Twenty Epics, and Flytrap, and she's a graduate of Clarion West, a highly selective workshop for speculative fiction writers. She blogs about feminism, science fiction, and the beautiful stupidity of post-college life at megmccarron.livejournal.com. She lives, for the moment, in Los Angeles. This event is presented by the Center for the Humanities in partnership with WisCon. To learn more about WisCon, visit their website at: www.wiscon.info.
Rebecca L. Walkowitz
Professor of English, UW-Madison
Eat Locally, Think Globally: Cosmopolitan Taste in Madison and Beyond Tuesday, April 25, 2006 @ 5:00pm Madison Public Library, Central Branch
This discussion will examine the conjunction of regionalism and internationalism by focusing on matters of taste in the context of food. Professor Walkowitz will talk about how cosmopolitan culture can be both less than national (regional) and more than national (international), sometimes at the same time. We will also include a panel of respondents that will bring local restaurants, farming, and culture to the discussion.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Katherine Cramer Walsh
Professor of Political Science, UW-Madison
Engaging Conflict and Difference: Race and Dialogue in Madison Tuesday, March 7, 2006 @ 5:00pm Madison Public Library, Central Branch
With Gladis Benevides, Civil Rights & Affirmative Action Expert, and Mona Adams Winston, Development Manager for Second Harvest Foodbank Madison is a cosmopolitan city in many ways, and yet according to residents, it has a long way to go to embrace and honor the cultural diversity within its midst. Madisonites are often accused of intellectualizing problems, of talking and deliberating too much at the sake of actually taking action to confront public problems. Are attempts to organize dialogues about race guilty of this charge? Katherine Cramer Walsh's talk will consider the use of inter-group dialogue programs to improve race relations in Madison and compare these attempts with the use of race dialogues in other U.S. cities. Mona Winston and Gladis Benevides, two community leaders and activists who have played central roles in the administration of the City of Madison Study Circles on Race, will offer commentaries on Walsh's research and reflect on the place of dialogue in Madison's interracial future.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Birgit Brander Rasmussen, Deborah Jenson, Ovamir Anjum, Tejumola Olaniyan, W. Flagg Miller, and Niels Ingwersen
UW Faculty in English, French, History, African Languages and Literature, Anthropology, and Scandinavian Studies
Blasphemy and Free Speech: the Danish Cartoons and World Reaction Monday, February 27, 2006 @ 7:00pm
Panelists: Assistant Professor Birgit Brander Rasmussen (English, UW-Madison), Professor Deborah Jenson (French, UW-Madison), Ovamir Anjum (PhD student, History, UW-Madison), Professor Tejumola Olaniyan (English, African Languages and Literature, UW-Madison), Professor W. Flagg Miller (Anthropology, UW-Madison), and Emeritus Professor Niels Ingwersen (Scandinavian Studies, UW-Madison). A panel discussion sponsored by the UW-Madison Center for the Humanities; co-sponsored by the International Institute's European Union Center of Excellence and the Middle East Studies Program; and the Lubar Institute for the Study of the Abrahamic Religions.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Greg Downey
Professor of Journalism and Mass Communication and School of Library & Information Studies, UW-Madison
Madison as a "Livable City" and a "Wired City": Connections and Contradictions Tuesday, February 7, 2006 @ 5:00pm Madison Public Library, Central Branch
With Mike Ivey, Reporter, The Capital Times Here in Madison, our diverse population, strong school system, and vibrant economy have long earned the city a reputation for "livability" in the national press. Recently Madison has also been held up as a model "wired" city, a site of innovation and interaction for "new media" and "knowledge economy" workers. But has the growth of global cyberspace affected the livability of our local urban space? Can a city with a strong tradition of social justice awareness and activism confront its own "digital divides"? Join us for a wide-ranging introduction to current ways of thinking through these intertwined issues of technology, economy, and society.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Andrew Wolpert
Associate Professor of Classics and History, UW-Madison
War, Democracy, and Empire in Classical Greece Tuesday, November 30, 2004 @ 7:00pm Madison Public Library, Central Branch
Andrew Wolpert holds a dual appointment in the departments of Classics and History, with affiliate positions in the Religious Studies and Legal Studies programs. His work centers on Greek history, historiography, rhetoric and oratory, and on Athenian Law and Society. Wolpert earned his PhD at the University of Chicago and MA at the University of Michigan. He is the author of numerous articles and essays, and the book-length study, Remembering Defeat: Civil War and Civic Memory in Ancient Athens (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2002). In the summer of 2005, he directed the University's summer session program in Athens, Greece.
Alfred W. McCoy
J.R.W. Smail Professor of History, UW-Madison
Hidden History of the CIA Torture: America's Road to Abu Ghraib Tuesday, November 9, 2004 @ 7:00pm Madison Public Library, Sequoya Branch
After earning his Ph.D. in Southeast Asian history at Yale in 1977, Alfred McCoy has directed his writing and research toward two topics — the political history ofthe modern Philippines and the politics of opium in the Golden Triangle. His 1972 book, The Politics of Heroin in Southeast Asia (recently revised as The Politics of Heroin: CIA Complicity in the Global Drug Trade), sparked controversy at the time of its publication, but is now regarded as the standard work on the subject and has been translated into nine languages. Three of his books on Philippine history have won that country's National Book Award. In March 2001, the Association for Asian Studies awarded him the Grant Goodman Prize for his career contributions to the historical study of the Philippines.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Victor Bascara
Assistant Professor of English and Asian American Studies, UW-Madison
Unburdening Empire Tuesday, October 12, 2004 @ 7:00pm Madison Public Library, Pinney Branch
Victor Bascara specializes in the literature of colonialism, focusing especially on the era of American expansion in the South Pacific at the end of the 19th century and early 20th century. He is the author of the forthcoming book Unburdening Empire (under contract with the University of Minnesota Press) and the leader of Empires in Transition, an interdisciplinary workshop for UW-Madison faculty and students organized as a part of the Center's A.W. Mellon Foundation Interdisciplinary Workshops in the Humanities. He received his PhD at Columbia, and began his teaching career at the University of Georgia. He has been a member of the UW-Madison faculty since 2001.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Laurie Beth Clark
Professor of Art, UW-Madison
Trauma Memorials Tuesday, April 27, 2004 @ 7:00am Monona Public Library
Searching for Meaning in Memorials to the Holocaust, the Atomic Bomb, and 9-11.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Timothy B. Tyson
Professor of Afro American Studies, UW-Madison
Miss Amy's Witness: Why the History of the Civil Rights Movement is (Mostly) All Wrong Tuesday, April 20, 2004 @ 7:00pm Monona Public Library
Author of Radio Free Dixie and Blood Done Sign My Name.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Dick Ringler
Professor of Scandinavian Studies & English, UW-Madison
What Should an Artist Do When His Country Goes Mad? The Case of the German Painter Otto Dix Tuesday, April 6, 2004 @ 7:00pm Chazen Museum of Art, Room L160
Richard N. Ringler is professor emeritus of English and Scandinavian Studies at the UW-Madison. He is a specialist in Anglo-Saxon culture and history, and is one of the world's foremost authorities on Icelandic literature. After earning his MA at the UW-Madison, he earned his PhD at Harvard, and returned to Madison to teach in 1962.
Michael Bernard-Donals
Professor of English and Jewish Studies, UW-Madison
The War Over Memory: Genocide and 9/11 Tuesday, February 17, 2004 @ 7:00am Stoughton Public Library
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Rebecca Walkowitz
Assistant Professor of English, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Patriotism and Civility: A Literary Perspective Tuesday, March 11, 2003 @ 7:00pm Middleton Public Library
Patriotism is not new as a topic of literature, but in the 20th century, many writers have made literature a topic of patriotism. This trend began during World War I, when poets and novelists decided that writing about war and national allegiance meant writing about language, and the political slogans and literary aphorisms that express and encourage patriotism. It also meant thinking about the ways that patriotism distributes, transforms, controls and obstructs language in everyday life. The World War I writers argued that there is no civility without language: that civility exists only in so far as individuals can speak, feel, agree and disagree, both in public and in private. Recent writers have come to propose that literature not only serves to describe the conditions of patriotism but that it also serves to compensate for and change those conditions. Professor Walkowitz will examine these issues through two poems by Wilfred Owen, who wrote and died during World War I, as well as several more recent works in the literature of patriotism.
Rebecca Walkowitz earned her A.B. from Harvard-Radcliffe Colleges, her M.Phil from the University of Sussex, and A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard University. Her research and teaching encompasses British and American literature of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, especially contemporary narrative fiction and film; modernist theories of culture and the aesthetics of nationalism, patriotism, and cosmopolitanism; narrative theory, critical theory, and cultural studies, styles of political commitment in contemporary narrative; McCarthyism and American culture after World War II.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Jean Lee
Professor of History, UW-Madison
Origins of American Patriotism Tuesday, February 11, 2003 @ 8:36am Monona Public Library
Historian Jean Lee presents an examination of the formation of patriotism in the early United States, and the ways in which the founding generation tried to define it. Taking into account the social, cultural, and political roots of patriotism, Professor Lee will explore patriotism as a key driver in American history through its links to war, gender politics and roles, and the development of an American national identity.
Professor Jean Lee's teaching and research interests at the UW include the American Revolution, cultural memory of the Revolution, and the Chesapeake River region in the 18th century. Her publications include the book The Price of Nationhood: The American Revolution in Charles County (W.W. Norton, 1994), which was awarded prizes from the Maryland Historical Society and the American Association for State & Local History, and articles such as Historical Memory, Sectional Strife, and the American Mecca: Mount Vernon, 1783-1853 in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography (2001).
Harry Brighouse
Professor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Should We Teach Patriotism? Tuesday, January 14, 2003 @ 7:00pm DeForest Area Public Library
Since the terrorist attacks of September 11th 2001, there has been a distinct increase in patriotic feeling among Americans. Among the results of this heightened sentiment is a renewed call that schools should teach children to be more patriotic. Teaching American history and literature, and requiring the pledge of allegiance (or 'moment of patriotic observance') in schools are among the most visible manifestations of this trend. This response is not limited to the political right: much of the political left also argues that children should be taught history and literature patriotically-but the two sides often disagree about the meaning of patriotism. Professor Brighouse argued that it is entirely respectable for people to love their country, but also that they have no specific obligations to their country or fellow-countrymen, and, further, that it is wrong for schools to inculcate patriotism (whether from right or left) in students. It is wrong because it wastes valuable instructional time, interferes with learning, and violates the basic precepts of a free society. This lecture is the fourth of six public programs in the 2002-2003 Humanities Forums on Contemporary Issues series, organized by the UW-Madison Center for the Humanities and the Dane County Public Libraries with support from The University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Continuing Studies.
Harry Brighouse has taught in the University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Philosophy since 1992. He works on the foundations of liberal theory and the place of education and the family in liberalism. He is currently working on the significance of positionality for egalitarian justice, on development theory and liberal egalitarianism, on the fair distribution of power, and on whether parents have rights over their children. Professor Brighouse has also written extensively about education policy, and is co-editor of the new journal Theory and Research in Education.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Rodney Stevenson
Professor of Business, University of Wisconsin-Madison
The Crisis in Business Ethics: Enron, WorldCom, and the Culture of Greed Tuesday, November 12, 2002 @ 7:00pm Sun Prairie Public Library
Stevenson adresses the ethical failures, criminal activities, and other factors associated with the recent round of corporate scandals at companies such as Enron and WorldCom. These scandals have resulted in some of the largest bankruptcies in history; substantial harm to the investors, employees, and customers of these corporations; and widespread economic damage reaching far beyond the companies themselves. He will discuss how the recent crisis in business ethics calls for reforming business behavior, reinforcing regulatory controls, and reconsidering the social-corporate contract.
Stevenson teaches the MBA Business Ethics Course at the University of Wisconsin-Madison's School of Business, where his research focuses on business ethics and social responsibility, social control of economic enterprise, and public utility regulation. He has written on a wide variety of issues associated with business ethics, economic power, the public utility industries, and the need for regulatory oversight of markets and business activity.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Harry Brighouse
Professor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Ethics in Politics? A Look at the Wisconsin Elections Tuesday, October 8, 2002 @ 7:00pm Stoughton Public Library
Brighouse looks at the ideal of a just society, and explains what it means for Wisconsin politics today. He looks at our elections and asks which candidates have incorporated the demands of social justice into their programs.
Brighouse is a political philosopher who has written numerous articles about social justice, and has been involved in politics as an activist since he was 14. He is also an expert on education policy, and is a frequent commentator in the national media in the UK. His most recent book is called School Choice and Social Justice. He recently appeared in the Ken Loach movie Bread and Roses.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Claudia Card
Professor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Evil in the 21st Century: September 11 and Beyond Tuesday, September 10, 2002 @ 7:00pm Marshall Community Library
Using contemporary examples, Card explores what distinguishes evils from ordinary wrongs. Is evil today worse or on the rise? What makes a person or institution evil? Is evil an inevitable aspect of the human condition? Are some evils unforgivable? Are there some we should tolerate? How can we best live with evils?
Card is the Emma Goldman Professor of Philosophy at UW-Madison, where she has taught since 1966. Her recent books include the forthcoming The Atrocity Paradigm: A Theory of Evil, to be released in September by Oxford University Press, as well as The Unnatural Lottery: Character and Moral Luck and On Feminist Ethics and Politics. She is also engaged in a project on the responses to such atrocities as genocide and major terrorism.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Susan Zaeske
Assistant Professor of Communication Arts, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Word Wars: American Military Crisis Rhetoric Tuesday, January 29, 2002 @ 9:37pm Middleton Public Library
Zaeske discusses the "speech acts" that have been employed by U.S. presidents in response to national crises such as the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Cuban missile crisis, and the events of September 11. She also presented video and audio excerpts of Roosevelt's "Declaration of War," Kennedy's "Quarantine Speech," and Bush's "Speech to the Joint Session of Congress and the American People" while discussing the strategies of persuasion they employed to justify military action within Constitutional limits and to rally the American people.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Sharon Hutchinson
Professor of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin-Madison
The U.S. and Islamic Fundamentalism: The War in Sudan Tuesday, December 4, 2001 @ 7:00pm Monona Public Library
Sharon Hutchinson focuses her research on Sudan, where a brutal civil war has been raging since 1983 between an Arab Muslim majority population in the North and an African and Christian minority in the South. Fluent in Arabic and Nuer, a southern Sudanese language, Hutchinson has conducted many years of anthropological field investigations on war-provoked processes of social and economic change among the second largest ethnic group in the South. Her most recent research efforts have concentrated on the plight of displaced southern Sudanese in Khartoum and on ethnic conflict, oil development and religious change in the South. She is author of a prize-winning book entitled Nuer Dilemmas: Coping with Money, War and the State as well as numerous journal articles. In addition to her scholarly writings, Sharon Hutchinson has worked extensively with international humanitarian agencies active in the southern Sudan, including Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, Doctors Without Borders and Save the Children Fund.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
David Morgan
Professor of History, UW-Madison
How Afghanistan Became the Center of a World Crisis Monday, November 26, 2001 @ 7:00pm Sequoya Branch, Madison Public Library
David Morgan's research and teaching interests focus on the history of Islam, the Middle East and Mongols. He is the author of Medieval Persia 1040-1797 from the "History of the Near East Series;" and The Mongols of the "Peoples of Europe" series. He edited The Mongol Empire and Its Legacy from the series "Islamic History and Civilization, Studies and Texts;" and Medieval Historical Writing in the Christian and Islamic Worlds. Morgan is currently writing a history of the Middle East in the Islamic period, to be called The Heartlands of Islam, for the "Blackwell History of the World;" as well as a book on Iran during the Mongol period (13-14th centuries), called Ghazan Khan and His Historian.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
J. Mark Kenoyer
Professor of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Afghanistan and Pakistan: The History of a Family Divided Tuesday, November 20, 2001 @ 7:00pm Deerfield Public Library
Mark Kenoyer focuses his research on the Indus Valley and has worked in Pakistan and India, where he was born, for the past 26 years. He has conducted archaeological research and excavations at both Mohenjo-daro and Harappa, two of the most important early sites in Pakistan, and has also worked in western and central India. Kenoyer's areas of specialization include ancient technologies and crafts, socio-economic and political organization as well as religion. These interests have led him to study a broad range of cultural periods in South Asia as well as other regions of the world. He is the author of Ancient Cities of the Indus Valley Civilization and his work is most recently featured in the June 2000 issue of National Geographic Magazine.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Muhammad Memon
Professor of Asian Languages and Cultures, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Muslim Life and Culture Monday, November 12, 2001 @ 7:00pm Waunakee Public Library
Muhammad Memon specializes in the languages and literature of the Islamic world. He has translated and edited fiction and non-fiction in Urdu, a language used by Muslims, including the books An Epic Unwritten: The Penguin Book of Partition Stories from Urdu and Domains of Fear and Desire, Urdu Stories. He also participated in the making of Islam in South Asia, a video in the series Exploring the Religions of South Asia produced by WHA-TV. Memon was educated in Pakistan and received his Ph.D. in Islamic Studies at UCLA. In addition to his extensive work in South Asian studies, he is a trustee of the American Institute of Pakistan Studies and has served on the American-Pakistan Research Organization.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.
Michael Chamberlain
Professor of History, UW-Madison
Islamic Political Movements Tuesday, November 6, 2001 @ 7:00pm Oregon Public Library: 256 Brook St., Oregon
Chamberlain has spent many years conducting research, lecturing and traveling in Iran, Syria, Turkey, and Egypt and throughout the region, including much of Afghanistan. His areas of study include Syria, Egypt, and Iraq during the Crusades, Islamic Law, Islamic intellectual history, military history, including recent military history. He is currently working on a biography of Ibn Taymiyya, a 14th-century intellectual and dissident seen by many, as the first modern-style Islamist political activist. Chamberlain is also the author of Knowledge and Social Practice in Medieval Damascus, 1190-1350.
This event is one of the Forums on Contemporary Issues events.


text:
Step Up-Samantha Jade (with lyrics) MP3
The song Step Up by Samantha Jade with lyrics. Please comment with requests for other songs with lyrics!
Darin - Step Up with lyrics MP3
Nice song...
Step Up Lyrics by The Cheetah Girls MP3
Step up - Drowning pool + lyrics MP3
Step up by Drowning pool! this is my 4th video. I hope you enjoy the song, and have fun with singing. Peace xD.
Petey Pablo Show Me Dat Body You Got (Step Up) (lyrics In Description) MP3
FOR LYRICS CLICK MORE INFOR !!!! step up soundtrack plz comment about it an rate it Chorus Show off that body you got You got that dance floor so hot You ...
Samantha Jade- Step up Lyrics MP3
Samantha Jade - Step Up song with lyrics MP3
SONGTEXT: [Chorus] Boy No matter what we go through You step up, I'll step up too It don't matter what the haters say As long as you are my boo No matter ...
Drowning Pool - Step Up (Lyrics).wmv MP3
Laza Morgan - This Girl [w/lyrics] (Step Up 3D) MP3
Daas Lied Musste Rein Das Ist Gut :DD Hoffe Euch Gefähls Auch.
Step Up 3D OST Move If Ya Wanna - Mims (Lyrics) MP3
[Intro] Let's get it! Ha Ha! I know you like wonderin right now like, what the hell is this right? Heh heh heh heh!!! I guess you bout to see right now {*bell rings*} ...
Step Up Lyrics - The Game Feat. Dej Loaf & Sha Sha // HQ MP3
CHECK THE DESCRIPTION BOX* *NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED* Credit to the Owner/Author/Songwriter of this song Only using this to ...
Low Low Low with lyrics - Step Up 2: The Streets MP3
Movie: Step Up 2: The Streets. Music: Aaron/ Zigman. Singers: Flo Rida/ T-Pain. Director: Jon M. Chu. Video Created By: M.V.Raj Kumar...!
Madcon-Beggin step up 3d lyrics MP3
enjoy the video pls subscribe :)) its my first video to edit :)) "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" ...
Darin Zanyar Step up Lyrics MP3
Darin Zanyar Step up /Lyrics haha .. i love thiis song ..^^ and i love dariin he is a good singer .
Linkin Park - Step Up [Lyrics on screen] HD MP3
Song: Step Up From EP Hybrid Theory Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MatejaLazin.
Cheetah Girls - Step Up Lyrics MP3
Vampire Weekend - Step (Official Lyrics Video) MP3
From the new album 'Modern Vampires Of The City' out May 13th/14th. Pre-order now: http://smarturl.it/mvotcpreorder More info: http://vampireweekend.com ...
Vampire WeekendEverytime I see you in the world You always step to my girl Back, back, way back I used to front like Angkor Wat Mechanicsburg, Anchorage and Dar es Salaam While home in New York was champagne and disco Tapes from LA/San Francisco But actually Oakland and not Alameda Your girl was in Berkeley with her [...]
Stand Up Lyrics [The Next Step] Jessica Lee & Kit Knows MP3
Darin step up lyrics MP3
Darin step up lyrics Huh, Yeah, Red One Huh, Lets do it again Yayayay Ohh Just watch me girl Be ready, I'm coming for you My body just felt it I knew, tonight is ...
Step up [Lyrics] Justin Law MP3
This song was requestimacated by eeveepoohify. I have to say that I'm seriously jealous of Justin to be able to fight and listen to music at the same time is ...


text:
|No image available
|Norman Hargreaves
|17 Mawdsley Street
|Mrs Hargreaves
|First appearance
Norman Hargreaves was the husband of housekeeper Mrs Hargreaves. In November 1989, Norman's wife called at the Kabin to return a wrongly-delivered paper, upsetting Mavis Wilton who was coping alone during Rita Fairclough's disappearance. Mrs Hargreaves was brusque, informing Mavis that Norman always read the Star with his breakfast, and stormed out.


text:
Quotation by Albert Camus:
Albert Camus (more by this author)
1913-1960 (Age at death: 47 approx.)
Albert Camus (French pronunciation: [albɛʁ kamy]) (7 November 1913 - 4 January 1960) was a French author, philosopher, and journalist who was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1957. He is often cited as a proponent of existentialism (the philosophy that he was associated with during his own lifetime), but Camus himself refused this particular label. Specifically, his views contributed to the rise of the more current philosophy known as absurdism. He wrote in his essay The Rebel that his whole life was devoted to opposing the philosophy of nihilism while still delving deeply into individual freedom.
In 1949, Camus founded the Group for International Liaisons within the Revolutionary Union Movement, which (according to the book Albert Camus, une vie by Olivier Todd) was a group opposed to some tendencies of the surrealistic movement of André Breton. Camus was the second-youngest recipient of the Nobel Prize for Literature (after Rudyard Kipling) when he became the first Africa-born writer to receive the award, in 1957. He is also the shortest-lived of any literature laureate to date, having died in an automobile accident just over two years after receiving the award.
Author Information from Wikipedia
Country: United States
Type: Prose
Context: Unknown
Cited By: Georgianne Nienaber
Rob Kall is an award winning journalist, inventor, software architect, connector and visionary. His work and his writing have been featured in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, CNN, ABC, the HuffingtonPost, Success, Discover and other media. He's given talks and workshops to Fortune 500 execs and national medical and psychological organizations, and pioneered first-of-their-kind conferences in Positive Psychology, Brain Science and Story. He hosts some of the world's smartest, most interesting and powerful people on his Bottom Up Radio Show, and founded and publishes one of the top Google- ranked progressive news and opinion sites, OpEdNews.com
more detailed bio:
Rob Kall has spent his adult life as an awakener and empowerer-- first in the field of biofeedback, inventing products, developing software and a music recording label, MuPsych, within the company he founded in 1978-- Futurehealth, and founding, organizing and running 3 conferences: Winter Brain, on Neurofeedback and consciousness, Optimal Functioning and Positive Psychology (a pioneer in the field of Positive Psychology, first presenting workshops on it in 1985) and Storycon Summit Meeting on the Art Science and Application of Story-- each the first of their kind. Then, when he found the process of raising people's consciousness and empowering them to take more control of their lives one person at a time was too slow, he founded Opednews.com-- which has been the top search result on Google for the terms liberal news and progressive opinion for several years. Rob began his Bottom-up Radio show, broadcast on WNJC 1360 AM to Metro Philly, also available on iTunes, covering the transition of our culture, business and world from predominantly Top-down (hierarchical, centralized, authoritarian, patriarchal, big) to bottom-up (egalitarian, local, interdependent, grassroots, archetypal feminine and small.) Recent long-term projects include a book, Bottom-up-- The Connection Revolution, debillionairizing the planet and the Psychopathy Defense and Optimization Project.
|The views expressed in this article are the sole responsibility of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of this website or its editors.


text:
fifa 15 coins Ea Sports Nhl 09 Review For The Xbox 360
fifa 15 coins Sony Ericsson carries on deliver high tech and feature perfect gadgets that are produced and designed to multitask. The Xperia Play is fresh generation handset from Sony Ericsson and there is no doubt in which you will like it at first sight. The phone offers smart features and promises an unique experience you certainly not had before. Sony is credited with manufacturing some in the best smartphones but Xperia PlayStation tells a different tale. The latest Sony mobile an exceptional bend of technology, design boasting.
The backlink to the forum compiling roster lists is related below, and it should place in a nice insight to what folks think the particular best constructed teams in this particular new college pigskin game. NCAA Football is commonly one of the best selling when referring to college sports, and the newest incarnation just was released on midnight Monday night, with sales beginning at 12:01 the particular.m. Tuesday. There have been some along with overloading sites that are trying to post roster lists, but just like the game is released for a few days as well a week, we fully expect really those roster lists to emerge. Right now there are several dedicated users working in order to find get complete NCAA Football 11 rosters posted.
Overall Grades - The Wii gets an An as it's delivered an unique, Wii built FPS in The Conduit in which fun to play with Punch Out!! And fifa 15 Active also at the top of the list. A mixture of remakes and unique titles gave a great choice to gamers in doing what is workbenches often slow quarter. None of these games would blow away sales charts during the holidays they are all reliable and changed. As fro the DS the grade of C seems appropriate since are actually unique titles to play but however targeted with an anime, niche audience and not simply all DS owners will dig games on this list.


text:
Charlotte, North Carolina
Charlotte is the largest city in North Carolina with a population of over 750,000, making it the 18th largest city in the United States. The first European settlers arrived in 1755 and in 1769 a 17-pound gold nugget was discovered, attracting many immigrants to the area. Since its early days, the "Queen City" has matured into a major U.S. financial center, and is now the second largest banking center in the United States after New York City.
Following the gold rush of the late 19th century, Charlotte's tobacco and cotton crops were the major source of revenue for the community. It was not until the early 1900s when Charlotte became a cotton-processing center, railroad hub, and distribution axis. Arlington Cotton Mills, Charlotte Cotton Mills, and Johnston Mills opened during this time. Charlotte's ideal economic climate initiated the opening of other local businesses including Celanese Corporation, Swift Edible Oil Company, and Savona Manufacturing Company. In the 1970s, Charlotte's banking industry began to develop into today's modern-day banking prominence. Under the leadership of financier Hugh McColl, North Carolina National Bank was transformed into a key national player through several aggressive acquisitions before being acquired by Wells Fargo. Charlotte's continuous economic success has turned the city into a haven for several Fortune 500 company headquarters such as Bank of America, Nucor, Duke Energy, Goodrich Corporation, and SPX Corporation. Charlotte is also the principal city for NASCAR, housing multiple offices as well as the NASCAR Hall of Fame.
We have confirmed that Charlotte has a number of manufacturing, industrial, and construction jobsites where exposure to asbestos occurred. Workers exposed to asbestos containing products have the possibility of developing malignant mesothelioma. We provide information about mesothelioma treatment options around Charlotte at the bottom of this page. Additionally, you should know that asbestos law firms represent people from Charlotte, NC who were exposed to asbestos and diagnosed with mesothelioma.
Asbestos Exposure at Jobsites in Charlotte
The Mesothelioma Cancer Alliance has compiled information obtained from a number of sources to identify the following jobsites in Charlotte where asbestos exposure was known to have occurred. These sites are listed below.
- A Lynn Thomas Company Inc
- Acoustics Engineering
- Acoustics, Incorporated
- Acousti‐Engineering Company
- Airport
- Airwood Indust Park
- American Commercial Bank Building
- American Cyanamid
- Anchor Mills Company
- Applied Insulation Company
- Arlington Cotton Mills
- Arrowood Industrial Park
- Arts Building Job
- Barnhardt Manufacturing Company
- Biltmore Dairy Farms
- Buensod Div Aironca Inc
- Buensod-Stacey
- C and C Boiler
- Carolina Paper Board Corporation
- Celanese Corporation
- Celanese Fiber Industries, Inc.
- Central Piedmont Community College
- Chadbourn Hosiery Mills Inc
- Channel 3 Tv
- Channel 9 Tv
- Charlotte Aircraft Corporation
- Charlotte Ardanse Missile Plant
- Charlotte Cotton Mills
- Charlotte Douglas International Airport
- Charlotte Linen Supply Company
- Charlotte Memorial Hospital
- Charlotte Observer Building
- Charlotte Pipe Shop
- Charlotte Town Mall
- Charlotte Water Works
- Clariant Corp
- Coulwood Junior High School
- Cullowee College
- Cuttor Building
- D. & B. Insulation Company, Inc.
- Davidson College
- Duke Power Company
- Eckerd Drugs Inc
- Eighteen Twenty Dev
- Embree and Reed Inc.
- Engineering Inc
- Federal Reserve Bank
- Fibre Industries, Inc.
- Frito Lay Inc
- Gas Heat Engr Corp
- General Tire and Rubber Company
- Guy M. Beaty & Company
- H K Porter
- Hawthorne Medical Center
- Highland Mills
- Highland Park Manufacturing Company
- Iredell County Schools
- J A Jones Construction Company
- Johnson C Smith University
- Johnson S Smith University
- Johnston Manufacturing Company
- Johnston Mills Company
- Knit Mates Inc
- Lance Inc
- Linde Air Products Company
- Masonite Plant
- McGuire Nuclear Power Plant
- Mclaren Rubber Company
- Mercy Hospital
- Merita Bread
- Methodist Home
- Missile Plant
- Moores Super Stores, Inc.
- National Gypsum
- National Linen Service Corporation
- North Carolina National Bank
- Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation
- Park Ave Team Track
- Pat Hall Enterprises Inc
- Piedmont Products Company
- Piedmont Realty Company
- Pipe & Boiler Insulation Company
- Porter-Hayden Company
- Presbyterian Hospital
- Queens College
- R. H. Bouligny, Inc.
- Raddison Hotel
- Robinson Electric Company
- Ross & Whitmer
- S H Duncan & Company
- Salvation Army Chapel
- Salvation Army Housing Building
- Sanitary Laundry Inc
- Savona Manufacturing Company
- Scandinavia Belting Company
- Scandura Inc.
- Sherwin Wiliams
- Siemens Corp
- Siemens Westinghouse Power Corp
- Southeastern Magnesia & Asbestos Company, Inc.
- Southern Asbestos Company
- Southern Bell Telephone Company
- Southern Railroad - Arrowwood Industrial Park - Building 260
- Southern Textile
- Starr Davis Company, Inc.
- Superior Piping Inc.
- Swift and Company
- Swift Edible Oil Company
- Thomas, A. Lynn Company, Inc
- University of North Carolina
- Wachovia Bank
- Webel Knitting Company
- Western Nc Vocational School
- Westinghouse Electric Corp
- Westinghouse Plant
- Ymca
Mesothelioma Cancer Centers near Charlotte, North Carolina
For your convenience, we have compiled a list of mesothelioma cancer centers that are located within a 100 mile radius of Charlotte, North Carolina. Please click on a cancer center link to obtain more information about the clinical programs offered, professional designations, areas of expertise and how to contact the center.
Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center Comprehensive Cancer Center
Medical Center Boulevard
Winston Salem, NC 27157
Distance: 70.0 miles
Carolina Pulmonary and Critical Care Center
Lexington Medical Park 2
146 North Hospital Drive
Suite 400
West Columbia, SC 29169
Distance: 86.3 miles
Mesothelioma Doctors near Charlotte, North Carolina
For your convenience, we have compiled a list of mesothelioma doctors that are located within a 100 mile radius of Charlotte, North Carolina. Please click on a doctor link to obtain more information about his/her background, areas of expertise, professional affiliations, and office locations.
Dr. Edward A. Levine
Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center Comprehensive Cancer Center
Medical Center Boulevard
Winston-Salem, NC 27157
Distance: 70.0 miles
Filing an Asbestos Lawsuit in Charlotte, North Carolina
Don't lose your rights! If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with mesothelioma and were exposed to asbestos in North Carolina, you may be entitled to compensation. You may have limited time to file a claim. If you have been diagnosed with mesothelioma and have a pathology report in hand to support that diagnosis, you are eligible for financial assistance.
Asbestos Related News in North Carolina
Asbestos-Contaminated Houses Won't Work for Fire Training
Eleven Statesville condemned homes were hoped to be burned and used for fire training, but asbestos has stopped the plan.
Asbestos Found in Makeup from Popular Children's Clothing Store Justice
A local news station in Raleigh has discovered asbestos in makeup sold at Justice, a popular clothing store for children and tweens. Read more at Mesothelioma.com.


text:
Academic Club
Alliance (LGBTQ)
Art Club
Bike Club
Black Student Union
Core Campus Fellowship
Criminal Justice Association
Fishing Club
Improv Club
International Club
Investment Club
Math and Computer Science Club
M2AP Board
MMU Association of Nursing Students (MMUANS)
Mount Mercy Times
Music Ensembles
Peer Ministry Team
Political Science Club
Psychology Club
Science Club
SIHRM - Students in Human Resource Management
Social Work Organization (SWO)
Spanish Club
Student Ambassadors
Fellow Mustangs,Welcome to Mount Mercy's Clubs and Organizations! We would like to thank you for making this university everything that it is: a diverse, open and exciting environment dedicated to improving the lives of all people in our community.
As a student, you have genuine needs and expectations. As Student Government Association, our goal is to ensure all of those needs and expectations are met. SGA seeks to solve students' biggest problems and help fulfill their greatest ambitions. One of the best ways to accomplish this is by providing students with outlets true to their passions. We offer many ways to get involved and embrace meaningful work in the form of clubs and organizations. Our student-led groups help enhance studies and ensure long-lasting growth of students.
Our amazing Enactus club heads many community-based projects, like the life-changing EmpowHer initiative. Science Club travels to local grade schools, wowing kids with CheMMUsical, eye-catching experiments set to music. English Club publishes the artful Paha Review. And our Improv Club entertains fellow students with the popular Beggin' for Mercy improv shows.
Whether it's meaningful work, fun activities or a challenging academic environment, Mount Mercy University offers it all.
The Student Government Association of Mount Mercy is here to assist the student experience. If there is any way we can help you, please email firstname.lastname@example.com
Thank you,
Jessica Hiney
Fernando Fernandez
McKenna Cline
Abby Recker


text: Netflix Another potential earnings short-squeeze play is Netflix ( NFLX), an Internet subscription service provider of streaming television shows and movies, which is set to release its numbers on Monday after the market close. Wall Street analysts, on average, expect Netflix to report revenue $1.10 billion on earnings of 49 cents per share. >>5 Big Stocks to Trade for Big Gains The current short interest as a percentage of the float for Netflix is pretty high at 12.5%. That means that out of the 52.18 million shares in the tradable float, 6.96 million shares are sold short by the bears. This is a high short interest on a stock with a relatively low float. Any bullish earnings news could easily spark a monster short-squeeze for shares of NFLX post-earnings. From a technical perspective, NFLX is currently trending above both its 50-day and 200-day moving averages, which is bullish. This stock has been trending incredibly strong over the last four months and change, with shares soaring higher from its low of $205.75 to its intraday high of $349. During that uptrend, shares of NFLX have been mostly making higher lows and higher highs, which is bullish technical price action. If you're in the bull camp on NFLX, then I would wait until after its report and look for long-biased trades if this manages to break out above its new 52-week high of $349 a share high volume. Look for volume on that move that hits near or above its three-month average action of 3.13 million shares. If that breakout triggers, then NFLX will set up to enter new 52-week-high territory, which is bullish technical price action. Some possible upside targets off that breakout are $380 to $400 a share. I would simply avoid NFLX or look for short-biased trades if after earnings it fails to trigger that breakout and then drops back below Monday's low of $340.10 a share with high volume. If we get that move, then NFLX will set up to re-test or possibly take out its next major support levels at $320 to $310 a share. Any high-volume move below those levels will then give NFLX a chance to tag its 50-day moving average of $298.44 a share.


text:
1982 Tony Awards: Jennifer Holliday sings "And I'm Telling You" Dreamgirls MP3
In her Tony Award winning performance, Jennifer Holliday sings "And I'm Telling You" from "Dreamgirls" for the Tony Awards telecast. This video is slightly better ...
HQ And I'm Telling you Jennifer holliday MP3
Jennifer Holliday: CBS Morning Interview MP3
Jennifer Holliday & Jennifer Hudson Duet: "And I'm Telling You I'm Not Going" MP3
The original Broadway Dreamgirl and the motion picture Dreamgirl meet and match to sing the biggest song from the show, "And I'm Telling You I'm Not Going.
And I Am Telling You - Jessica Sanchez & Jennifer Holliday MP3
My favorite performance of the night! They went to church! :) I do not own the video. No copyright infringement intended.
Dreamgirls, TV Review, Jennifer Holliday, 1983 Shubert Theatre MP3
A live 1983 TV review of "Dreamgirls" at the now-demolished Shubert Theatre in Los Angeles, with a cast headed by Jennifer Holliday, Larry Riley, Arnetia ...
Jennifer Holliday TONY acceptance speech 1982 MP3
Tony Randall introduces the cast of DREAMGIRLS performing the Act One Finale on the 1982 TONYS. Then Tonys are awarded to Michael Bennett/ Michael ...
Jennifer Holliday - His Eye Is on the Sparrow MP3
Live from "A Gospel Session" (1987). }}}Stereo Sound{{{
"Jennifer Holliday" 'I'm On Your Side' MP3
"Jennifer Holliday" 'I'm On Your Side'
I Am Love(Original Version): Jennifer Holliday MP3
From her Greatest Hits Album.
Tony Awards Jennifer Holliday Patti LuPone Betty Buckley MP3
The opening segment of the 52nd Tony Awards held 6/7/1999 is a Broadway Spectacular featuring Patti LuPone singing Don't Cry for me Argentina---Jennifer ...
Gone Too Soon - Jennifer Holliday - RARE! MP3
RARE! Found. The incomparable original Dream Girl herself Jennifer Holliday sings the song Michael Jackson made famous, "Gone Too Soon," a tribute to ...
Jennifer Holliday - And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going MP3
http://tinyurl.com/yax4j4m - Make money online!
#nowwatching Paul Simon ft Jennifer Holliday & Luther Vandross - Bridge Over Troubled Water (LIVE) MP3
Jennifer Holliday - And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going (Live at San Jose Gay Pride) MP3
Jennifer Holliday wows San Jose Gay Pride on Sunday, August 19th, 2012, performing her 1982 hit single, "And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going" from the ...
Jennifer Holliday - A Woman's Got The Power (Thunderpuss 2000 Club Anthem Mix) MP3
theMHRproject Links: Email Subscription Mailing List: [email protected] theMHRproject's Forum: http://themhrproject1.proboards.com/ Facebook: ...
Jennifer Holliday MP3
Jennifer Holliday performs "nobody does it better" on The View (FULL) MP3
Intro complete + full performance. Thanks for "Xsounders".
Giving Up - Jennifer Holliday MP3
This song was originally performed by Donnie Hathaway. It was also on the sound track of the Tyler Perry hit movie " Why Did I Get Married "
Jennifer Holliday "And I Am Telling You" MP3
A performance of "And I Am Telling You" by the ORIGINAL Effie, Ms. Jennifer Holliday. She blows away almost anyone else in modern times with this ...
Jennifer Holliday - And I am telling you I'm not going (1982) MP3
Jokes about hair are boring. Come up with something better if you're going to comment. This is a music video, not a performance - hence the lip sync. It's the ...
Jennifer Holliday Snubbed by J-Hud?!?! MP3
The multi-talented Jennifer Holliday starred in "Dreamgirls" on Broadway and made the song "And I'm Telling You" famous. Find out if she was ever offered a ...
Jennifer Holliday singing "And I'm Telling You (I'm Not Goin MP3
Jennifer Holliday sings her signature song at an event at Radio City Music Hall.
Jennifer Holliday Performs "And I'm Telling You" MP3
Jennifer Holliday Performs "And I'm Telling You" on The Wendy Williams Show.
Jennifer Holliday - I Believe I Can Fly MP3
Jennifer Holliday belts it out.
Jennifer Holliday - Its All Over / And I Am Telling You MP3
Jennifer Hudson & Jennifer Holliday LIVE "And I'm Telling You..." MP3
Jennifer Hudson & Jennifer Holliday LIVE at Fox Theatre Atlanta. RELOADED: This is my very first "over 1 million views" viral video from my "forcibly retired" over ...
Dreamgirls "I Am Changing" Jennifer Holliday, Rosie O'Donnell Show 1998 MP3
A performance of "I Am Changing" from Dreamgirls. By Jennifer Holliday on The Rosie O'Donnell Show, September 28, 1998. Like my clips?? Check out my ...
Jennifer Holliday - This is the moment - Boston MP3
This is the best singer of the world. Jennifer Holliday - I love you ( from a fan in vietnam)
Jennifer Holliday - A Woman's Got The Power - Remix (CC English and Portuguese) MP3


text:
Wren Jacket (Navy)
by Garbstore
The Wren Jacket from Garbstore is constructed from a heavy cotton twill and cut for a casual silhouette. The button-down jacket features ring back buttons, two outer pockets, two internal pockets, centre back vent and button sleeve cuffs.
• True to size, relaxed-fitting stylet
• Internal taping along seams
• Top-stitching
• 100% Cotton twill


text:
Wrestling for Fighting - The Natural Way
BARNES & NOBLE | 2007 | ISBN: 0977731537 | 214 Pages | PDF | 62,5 Mb
WRESTLING FOR FIGHTING by Randy Couture, Erich Krauss and Glen Cordoza.
Randy "The Natural" Couture is the most respected and celebrated MMA combatant in the history of the UFC.
A UFC Heavyweight and Light Heavyweight World Champion, and a UFC Hall of Famer, Randy Couture's reputation and fighting style are among the best in the world.
Now, with Wrestling for Fighting: The Natural Way, Couture presents the techniques and strategies that allowed him to devastate the world's best strikers and grapplers time and time again.
His unique fighting system, a mix of martial arts, wrestling, boxing and jiu-jitsu, is broken down clearly and concisely for amateurs and seasoned veterans alike.
Couture also includes important information on nutrition, cardio workouts, creating fight game plans, and a variety of training tips you won't find anywhere else.
Download Depositifiles.com (For USA & UK)
Download Hotfile.com (For All Countries)
Download Hotfile.com (For All Countries)
For more Interesting Materials visit My Profile - click at my nickname
I share many new interesting Materials every day
I share many new interesting Materials every day


text:
Author | Source: The Economic Times | Wednesday, May 16,2007 9:23 AM
NEW DELHI: Sale of radio sets has failed to pick up in line with the ongoing boom in radio channels. While urban customers may be using cell phones and car stereos to access radio programmes, high prices of radio sets and unreliable grey market products seem to hold back the rural consumer. As a result, sale of radio sets has been stagnant for nearly four years.
According to the Consumer Electronics & Appliance Manufacturers Association (Ceama), the number of radio sets sold in a year has been stagnant at 7 million since 2003. The share of the organised radio sets market has also been stagnant at 30% while the grey market constitute 70% of the radio market share.
"The primary reason for the stagnation, especially in the case of the organised market, is the high tax component of 30% on a radio sets which encourages grey market operations," said a Ceama spokesperson.
Philips, leader in the organised radio sets market, has reported a mere 7% increase in sale of radio sets over the last three-four years and its market share has remained constant. "The organised sector has not been able to exploit the potential of the market," Elin Electronics director B S Sethia said. He added that the high taxes and unscrupulous trade have encouraged grey market operations.
The industry holds the view that in rural and semi-urban areas, a radio set from the grey market is looked upon as unreliable. On the other hand, products from established companies turn out to be expensive.
In urban India, the cell phone and car stereo segment seems to be meeting the growing demand for radio sets. Another reason for the stagnation is the ever expanding popularity of television, with sale of TV sets growing by nearly 12% in 2006-07.
Programming HeadRadio Mango


text:
Premium Surgical Services Center
Dr. Frank L. Stile designed and completed the construction of a 10,000 square foot cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery center in August of 2006. With a price tag of five million dollars, the center offers unparalleled luxury and superior comfort. State of the art equipment and a superb staff places the focus on safety in addition to optimal outcomes in all facilities. Completion of this project was the crowning jewel in SR Construction's medical facility project resume. "The intricacy and complexity of this project is unprecedented in a privately owned medical facility," says SR's vice president Rob Silecchio. The operating suites and acute patient treatment areas meet or exceed licensure requirements. Attention to every detail will assure patients an outstanding experience.
Upon entering the door at Esthetique, you are struck by a two story breathtaking lobby with finishes that rival the finest of Las Vegas hotels. Persian rugs accent rich woods, marble, stone and stained glass. Soaring ceilings and hand painted murals are complemented by wrought iron accents. The clinic halls are lined with original artwork, leading to comfortable, warm exam rooms with interactive digital presentation modules. Patient education and procedure information is now more accessible than ever. During consultations, Dr. Stile can demonstrate procedures through a combination of real-time footage and thousands of before and after photos via digital tablets.
Procedures are performed in one of two state of the art operating theaters. These rooms have been outfitted with the newest anesthesia and monitoring equipment. There are two complete sets of instruments and duplicate equipment all backed up by an emergency generator able to power a much larger facility. Dr. Stile explains, "…for my patients, safety is paramount. I have made every attempt to prepare for any challenge." Patients that have undergone cosmetic surgical procedures performed by Dr. Stile are initially recovered in the facility's acute recovery area with focused one-on-one skilled private nursing care. Patients may also choose to be recovered in one of the centers two private extended recovery suites. The suites are well appointed, much like hotel rooms and offer catered meal selections. When asked what motivated him to undertake a project of this scope and expense, Dr. Stile answered by simply saying, "My patients deserve the best! Building and operating my own center has allowed me complete control over every detail including décor, equipment, and staff. This assures my patients unparalleled continuity of care, service, and privacy. Patients opting to have a cosmetic surgical procedure have special needs requiring specialized care. This type of surgery is an extremely personal matter. Busy public surgical centers with understaffed nursing can sometimes heighten a patient's anxieties and compromise outcomes. I also wanted to be more centrally located to better service my southeast Las Vegas clients. The center is conveniently located off the Russell Road exit off the CR-215 (westbound from the airport and southbound from Summerlin). My Frontage Road entrance and generous parking makes my practice very accessible."
Adding to the location's appeal, Dr. Stile is joined by accomplished cosmetic dentist Bryson Lemone. Dr. Lemone's education and post-doctoral training provides him with the knowledge and experience necessary to bring you the latest advances in the field of Cosmetic dentistry. In addition to the complete spectrum of cosmetic and general dental services, his practice uniquely offers the option of sedation or general anesthesia for full or partial mouth restorations. Now patients can truly have a complete makeover comfortably and conveniently under one roof.


text:
Very generous and kind of the legendary Bartholomew Broadbent to come downtown to City Winery before traveling home to give a brilliant presentation of both Madeira and Port to an… More »
What a great 4 course dinner with Kinou Cazes Hachemian of Lynch-Bages, a 3rd growth Pauillac estate. The dinner included wine paitimh very successfully organized by the fantastic Marika Vida-Arnold,… More »
Tasting Sterling Vineyards Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon Great 2014 Cabernet Sauvignon with good concentration of black fruit, zesty acidity, and a long finish. Good quality for the price, with just… More »
What a great #Vino2017 with a great panel of wine experts, all showing firm evidence of why Italian wine is so popular in the USA. It has also energized Italy… More »
Great showing for the 2014 Vintage. Earlier that day, The Wine Media Guild (excellently coordinated by Mark Golodetz) featured speakers Fabien Teitgen, Technical Director at Smith Haut Lafitte, Emeline Borie… More »
Think you know wine from Navarra, Spain? Think again. Navarra is famous for its rose wines, even though it is almost within jumping distance of the red-wine Rioja region. This… More »
2014 Bianca's White Bianca's White is an expressive blend of 62% Sauvignon Blanc and 38% Semillon with exceptional depth and character. Each varietal was aged in white Bordeaux French oak… More »
Are you curious about some of the smaller houses in Champagne? Such as Arlaux Champagne? More to the point, have you wondered about how a majority of Pinot Meunier in… More »
What a fabulous kickoff for the new vintage of Duboeuf Beaujolais Nouveau last night! The elegant venue for the launch of Beaujolais Nouveau was Bouley Botanical with the stars of… More »
Did you ever imagine what it must be like to be a young woman, about 21 or so, in the beginning of the 1970s with a strong passion to be… More »
"Hello – I'm Eduardo," says a tall young man as we enter the Sylla Sebaste winery in Barolo. It is a cold, grey day, but the Sylla Sebaste winery is… More »
"Welcome," says elegant Maria Borio, owner of the Cascina Castlet winery in Costigliole d'Asti, as we enter her personal two story apartment for our wine tasting. We are in Monferatto,… More »
The Essential Guide to Tasting, Talking, & Choosing Wine Like an Expert


text:
- 0
A.H.S. Season 5 Hotel is Similair to the Movie Seven
**WARNING: SPOILERS & POSSIBLE TRIGGERS** The new season of American Horror Story is based on the 7 deadly sins and shows early relations to the hit movie Seven.
- 1
Herbal Therapy Vaping
The health benefits of herbal therapy vaping. Exploring weight loss, anti-depressant, stress reduction, sleep aid, aphrodisiacs, anti-inflammatories and a whole lot more.


text:
1,112,307 members
Criminology Honours
CRIM4003 is rated by StudentVIP members:
rate me!
0 StudentVIP members in CRIM4003
0 textbooks listed
0 tutors available
2 tutor searches
0 subject ratings
What do you rate CRIM4003?
Add CRIM4003 to your subjects
You can add CRIM4003 to your StudentVIP account to find textbooks, tutors and more.Join StudentVIP
Reviews and tips for CRIM4003
0 reviews
Where are classes for CRIM4003?
Easy, get a great map app for UNSW, including locations for classes in CRIM4003.Get Lost On Campus
Notes for CRIM4003
0 notes available for CRIM4003
Upload & earn:Sell your notes
Search textbooks for CRIM4003
Tutors for CRIM4003
0 tutors available for tutoring CRIM4003Become a tutor for CRIM4003
2 tutor searches for CRIM4003!
Encourage students to become a tutor. Add a no-obligation tutor request. We'll notify you when a new tutor registers.


text:
Popular Korean race queen Ju Da Ha 주다하 has released two new event sets, which we're going to share with our readers in this article. The events took place in Busan, South Korea. Ju Da Ha looks especially beautiful in the purple dress in these photos. Check them out!
More Photos Of Ju Da Ha Can Be Found At: Red Flava Gallery
Interested in Korean race queen and model Ju Da Ha? You can read more about her in her previous profile post. To hear more from Ju Da Ha, visit and bookmark Ju Da Ha's Red Flava page.
Lee Sung Hwa (left)
More Photos Of Ju Da Ha Can Be Found At: Red Flava Gallery


text:
Map Packs, How Do You Feel About Them?
FWD.Channel 5 posed a question earlier today, are map packs really worth the money? Map packs are extensions that are sometimes released for popular games, that include new maps or territories for gamers to play. Although I have heard of single player extensions, map packs are usually for multi-player.
I don't think there is any one rule that says map packs are worth it or not, but I think it goes on a case by case basis, like many things. One factor is the cost of the map pack, another is the popularity of the game, and yet another factor is the game itself.
If it's a fun game, people will continue to buy map packs to enjoy playing multiplayer on those new levels. Before my Xbox360 gave me a Red Ring of Death, I had purchased two different map packs for Halo because I played the game everyday and was looking for a new way to 'spice it up.'
For me, if I have a blast with a game and play it off, I'll spring for map pack because it usually offers guaranteed satisfaction. Sure, the maps not be as great as you might expect, but it's still something new to try on something you know you love. So, in short, the answer is yes, they are worth the money! Let us know some of your thoughts @ facebook.com/techmento


text:
Command Sergeant Major Jeffery W. Gaylord enlisted into the Army in August of 1991 from Paris, Tennessee. He first served as an Infantryman in the 82nd Airborne Division 3/504th PIR at Fort Bragg, North Carolina; with subsequent assignments in the 2d Infantry Division 1/506th Infantry Camp Greaves, Korea; and 101st Infantry Division 1/187th Infantry Fort Campbell, Kentucky. He served in a variety of progressive positions in the Infantry, from M60 Machine Gunner to Squad Leader.
In 1999 Command Sergeant Major Gaylord was selected for recruiting duty and assigned to the Anniston Recruiting Company where he eventually converted his Military Occupational Specialty to Career Recruiter. His additional assignments within Montgomery Recruiting Battalion included Station Commander through Company First Sergeant.
In 2006, he was assigned as the First Sergeant of the Huntsville Recruiting Company, Montgomery Recruiting Battalion. In 2009, he was selected and served as the First Sergeant of the Clarksville Recruiting Company, Nashville Recruiting Battalion. He was then selected for and graduated from Class 62 of the U.S. Army Sergeants Major Academy in 2012; he was assigned as the Operations Sergeant Major of the Mid-Atlantic Recruiting Battalion. Command Sergeant Major Gaylord served as the Command Sergeant Major of the 6th Medical Recruiting Battalion from August 2013 to September 2015. Command Sergeant Major Gaylords previous assignment was on Fort Knox, Kentucky serving as the Medical Brigade S-3 Sergeant Major.
Some notable accomplishments include being named the Montgomery Recruiting Battalion New Recruiter of the Year in 2000. Montgomery Battalion NCO of the year in 2004. Second Recruiting Brigade, Station Commander of the year and runner up for USAREC in 2005. Second Recruiting Brigade, First Sergeant of the year in 2009. Command Sergeant Major Gaylord is the recipient of USARECs highest awards in recruiting the Gold Recruiter Ring, Recruiting Excellence Medallion, and Glen E. Morrell Award. He also is an active member of the Sergeant Audie Murphy Club since 2004.
His awards and decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal with three oak leaf clusters, Army Commendation Medal with four oak leaf clusters, Army Achievement Medal 10th Award, Good Conduct Medal (8th Award), National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Korean Defense Service Medal, Army NCO Professional Development Ribbon with 4th numeral, Army Service Ribbon, Army Overseas Service Ribbons, Basic Parachutist Badge, Air Assault Badge, Expert Infantry Badge, and Gold Recruiting Badge with three Sapphires.


text:
Plumbing Questions? Ask a Plumber and Get Answers ASAP.
ok let me see if i got this you have a high pitched noise in the house and so far you
shut off the water to the whole house as well as the power ( main breaker ) to the whole house and you still have this noise after both are done am ai correct
if so
have you checked and and all smoke detectors on the second floor or the atic
do you have kids that have thoes anoying toys that may be lost somewhere
have you had a worker in the house that may have lost a tester in a wall or closet somewhere
tonly thing in your house that would make that noise in the plumbing section are as follows
a loose washer ( you shut and drained the water ) thats out
if you have steam heat ( but the boiler has to shut off from time to time ) if you have steam heat
a bad well pump ( if you have well water and a pump by your kitchen )


text:
New and returning customers : securely link to www.loccitane.com.my with your preferred social network and share one login for both!
Select Product:
This item is in your bag
The distillation of essential oils is at the heart of L'OCCITANE. A process that captures the highest concentration of a plant's benefits, it was many years ago in Provence that our Founder, Olivier Baussan, first distilled rosemary and lavender. Our new Aromachologie body care collection combines essential oils to offer effective products with proven well-being effectiveness.Made with essential oils, this soothing shower gel provides a true feeling of well-being. It transforms into a fine and delicate foam, which gently cleanses the skin without drying. Its soothing aromatic scent is 100% natural.
‹‹ Such a beautiful and relaxing scent! It really is like a high end apothecary bath product. Foams nicely and is not overly drying like soaps can be. ››
Customer since: 2015
More reviews
Complete your routine with these products
Price for selected products :
Natural, soothing scent
1- Step in the shower and change the temperature to your preference 2- Pour/pump a quarter-sized drop of shower gel onto your palms and use both hands to work it into a lather 3- Gently massage and clean the body 4- Rinse 5- Finish with a splash of cold water--start at your feet and move up to the top of your body
Write a testimonial !
Your rating: