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|2nd millennium
|17th century - 18th century - 19th century
|1740s 1750s 1760s - 1770s - 1780s 1790s 1800s
| 1770 1771 1772 1773 1774
1775 1776 1777 1778 1779
| Births - Deaths - Architecture
Establishments - Disestablishments
Events and trendsEdit
For more events, see 18th century
- United States Declaration of Independence ratified by the Continental Congress (July 4, 1776). The document was drafted by a committee consisting of representatives John Adams of Massachusetts, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, Robert R. Livingston of New York and Roger Sherman of Connecticut.
- Abol Fath Khan accends to the throne of Persia as the second Shah of the Zand dynasty in 1779.
- The Ferguson rifle, an invention by British Major Patrick Ferguson, was most likely the first breech loading rifle to be adopted by any organized military force. It was used for an interval by the British in the American Revolutionary war, but it's superior firepower was unappreciated as being outside the paradigm of armed lines of men standing face to face.
- The British East India Company troops suffer a crushing defeat at the hands of the Marathas in the Battle of Wadgaon in January 1779. This is the first ever defeat for the Company's troops since Plassey.
World leaders Edit
- Emperor Ch'ien Lung (China)
- King Christian VII (Denmark and Norway)
- King George III of Great Britain and the Prince-elector of Hanover.
- Maria Theresa of Austria, Holy Roman Empress, Queen of Bohemia and Hungary
- Frederick II of Prussia, King of Prussia
- Empress Catherine II (Russia)
- King Charles III (Spain)
- King Louis XV (France)
- King Louis XVI (France)
- Emperor Go-Momozono (Japan)
- Shah Alam II (Mughal Empire)
- Peshwa of the Marathas
- Madhav Rao I 1761-1772
- Narayan Rao 1772-1773
- Ragunath Rao 1773-1774
- Madhav Rao II 1774-1795
|This page uses content from the English language Wikipedia. The original content was at 1770s. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with this Familypedia wiki, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons License.


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Smock top in faded black by clothing brand FAAN. Lightweight smock with half sleeve. Collarless neckline. Double snap closure detail each side. Snap closure. This style is unisex.
Sizing based on x small:
Chest: 38"
Length: 38"
Sizing based on medium:
Chest: 44"
Material: 70" tencel 30% cotton
Made in Los Angeles

subset: commoncrawl


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Create A Motion Comic Pt 1: Adobe Photoshop
David Miller, Multimedia Artist For Primordial Creative studio
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Finding Material to Work With + Extracting Pages3:50
Breaking Apart Your Image and Basic Clean Up4:20
Setting Up Animation Timeline in Photoshop1:39
Transforming Frames For More Complex Animation5:55
Tweening Frames4:56
Exporting Your Animation With The Alpha Channel4:38
Exporting For The Web + After Effects Character Animator Preview2:31
About This Class
Bring comic panels to life in this class covering Motion Comics! We'll be mostly using Adobe Photoshop to animate public domain comics from the 1950s Golden Age; we'll also cover a bit of Adobe After Effects for more precise animation techniques.
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Nice introduction to creating simple animation within Photoshop. Looking forward to more classes.
Magda Diaz
Brewing small batches of goodness...
I have always been interested in the visual arts from an early age- drawing, painting, and clay- but around my high school years I became interested in photography for the social aspect of involving other people, the adventure inherent in seeking out pictures, and the presentation of reality that wasn't limited by my drawing skills.
One thing in my work that has stayed consistent over the decades since then is I have an equal interest in the reality of the lens next to the fictions we can create in drawing, painting, animation, graphic design, and sound design. As cameras have incorporated video and audio features, and as Adobe's Creative Cloud allows for use of a plethora of mind-bending tools, I now make video art pieces that are based in photography but utilize time lapse, clay and paper stop motion animation, graphic animation, text and sound to expand the same intersection of reality and pop surrealism.


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Jagmandir Palace Kota is admired all over the world for its magnificent palaces as well as forts. Besides offering a visual delight to the travelers, these Forts and Palaces in Kota have also escalated the erstwhile royal glory of this place. A leading name amongst these Forts and Palaces in Kota is that of Jagmandir Palace, Kota.
Tourists, both domestic as well as international, throng to this palace round the year to savor its mesmerizing beauty. Jagmandir Palace, Kota, Rajasthan, India was built in the year of 1740 by one of the queens of this region.
Kota Jagmandir Palace was the pleasure palace of Kota's erstwhile kings. It is positioned in the central part of the striking Kishor Sagar Lake. Remnant of its glorious past, Jagmandir Palace in Kota is a pure delight to the eyes. The reflection of Jagmandir Palace in the crystal waters of Kishor Sagar Lake offers a spectacular view to the visitors.
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the hotel is situated at the Street Anfa, it's a very classy district at casablanca.
the hotel rate is a little high (we got rates for 170$ per day).
unfortunately when i went this month they were renovating the lobby and making a new restaurant (i think it worth the noise).
the rooms are clean, spacious, with good air condition and a variety of TV channels.
the bathroom is big and the housekeeping are very good and make the room shine everyday.
the breakfast was fine with a good variety of food, egg station, fresh juice, fruits and much more.
the fitness center is very small nut i think they are renovating it also.
the worst thing was the pool, it was very small and at the 9th floor. the weather was a little bit cold so i couldn't try it.
the staff were good and very helpful they gave us the map of Casablanca and offered us any help we need.
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Casablana was to enter history under the name of Anfa , and it is in the heart of this marvellous city that is located the Hotel Palace d'Anfa.The hotel welcomes you in a warm environment with stylish furniture, and harmony of colors, all to make you appreciate the subtle refinement of the interior design throughout all the public areas.Le palace d Anfa is located in one of the most beautiful neighborhoods of the economic capital of Morocco, 5 minutes away from downtown, 5 min away from the Mosque Hassan II and just 30 minutes away from Mohamed V airport. You will be able to discover the best of Casablanca: the corniche with its beaches and its swimming pools, the old medina, the district business, shopping centers, parks, museums, the port... ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Travelocity, Expedia, Hotels.com, Orbitz, Priceline, Cancelon, TripOnline SA, Hotwire, Cheap Tickets and HotelQuickly so you can book your Le Palace d'Anfa reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Le Palace d`Anfa Hotel Casablanca


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The Czechs want to buy Barnaby's park unless he has a dinosaur. they serve as the minor but true antagonists in Impy's Wonderland.
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General Motors is to close its Indonesian car factory after 80 years, axe 500 jobs and re-focus its branding on SUVs.
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Question: Discuss international terms of sale and Incoterms
Discuss international terms of sale and Incoterms.
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Answer to relevant QuestionsWhat is the systems approach to problem solving? How is this concept applicable to logistics management?Define what is meant by a cost trade-off. Do you believe that this concept is workable? Why or why not?What is an NVOCC? What are some of the challenges associated with inventory management in cross-border trade?Define what is meant by short-sea shipping (SSS), and discuss some advantages of SSS.
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Name: Philippa Charlotte Middleton Date of Birth: 6th September 1983 Occupation: Columnist/Businesswoman
Pippa Middleton is best known as the sister of the Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, and as the aunt of Prince George and Princess Charlotte.
She currently writes a column for Vanity Fair magazine and is the director of several business ventures.
She first shot to fame during the 2011 wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton, where here Alexander McQueen dress made global headlines.


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Daimler posts record sales – investors unimpressed
Daimler has posted strong earnings and record sales for 2015, but was met with a fall to its share price after it warned that growth in earnings and profit will slow in 2016.
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|Har Hebron
|31°23′30.67″N 35°6′44.45″E / 31.3918528°N 35.1123472°ECoordinates: 31°23′30.67″N 35°6′44.45″E / 31.3918528°N 35.1123472°E
Susya (Hebrew: סוּסְיָא) refers to the site of an ancient village of the biblical Judea, in the southern Hebron Hills of the West Bank that has come to light in recent archeological investigations, to a Palestinian village settled in the 1830s, and to a religious Israeli communal settlement, under the jurisdiction of Har Hebron Regional Council, established in 1983.
Susiya, whether it refers to the site of the synagogue or the ruins of the contiguous ancient and large settlement of some 60 dunams, is not mentioned in any ancient text, and Jewish literature failed to register an ancient Jewish town on that site.[1] It is thought by some to correspond to the Biblical Carmel (Josh 15.5), a proposal made by Avraham Negev.[2][3] Others argue that, in the wake of the Second Revolt (AD 132-5), when the Romans garrisoned Khirbet el-Karmil, identified as the biblical Carmel, religious Jews uncomfortable with pagan symbols moved 2 km south-west to the present Susiya, which they perhaps already farmed, and that, while they still regarded their new community as Carmel, the name was lost when the village's fortunes declined in the early Arab period, perhaps because the new Muslim overlords would not have tolerated its economy, which was based on wine.[4] [5]
The site, in Arabic Khirbet Susiya/Susiyeh, "Ruin of the Liquorice Plant" was first described by V. Guérin in 1869, who first recognized its importance.[6][7] The spelling Susya represents the Hebrew name, as determined by the Israeli Naming committee.[8] In the Survey of Western Palestine, based on an observation in 1875 on the area of the southeastern slope of a hill west of Susiya, Charles Warren and Claude Conder labeled Susieh as an 'Important public structure'. German accounts later stated that it was a remnant of an ancient church.[9] In 1937, the building to the north was identified by L. A. Meyer and A. Reifenberg as the site of a synagogue.[7]
The site was examined by Shemarya Gutman in 1969, who uncovered in a trial dig the narthex of a synagogue. He, together with Ze'ev Yeivin and Ehud Netzer, then conducted the Israeli excavations at Khirbet Suseya, (subsequently named by a Hebrew calque as Horvat Susya) over 1971-1972,[7][10][11] by the Palestinian village of Susiya Al-Qadime.
Such remains are intriguing because so far no excavations have uncovered undisputed evidence for synagogues before the 2nd century CE in Judea. The excavated synagogue dates from the 4th to the 7th century CE,[12][13] and was in continuous use until the 9th century CE.[14] It is one of four of an architecturally unique group in the Southern Judean Hills,[15] of the six synagogues identified in Judea as a whole, the lower number probably reflecting a shift in the Jewish population from Judah to Galilee in the 2nd and 3rd centuries.[16] The other three of this distinctive group are those of Eshtemoa, Horvat Maon, and 'Anim.[15] Three outstanding characteristics of the Susiya-Eshtemoa group, group are their width, entrances at the short eastern wall, and the absence of columns to support the roof [17]
According to David Amit, the architectural design, particularly the eastern entrance and axis of prayer, which differ from the majority of Galilean synagogues, exhibits the ramifications of the earliest halakhic law conserved in southern Judea for generations after the Destruction of the Temple, while it forgotten in Galilee, an adherence to older traditions reflecting closer proximity to Jerusalem.[18] The eastern orientation may be also related to the idea of dissuading heretics and Christians in the same area, who bowed to the east, in the belief that the Shekinah lay in that direction.[19]
The synagogue was built as a broadhouse, rather than along basilica lines,[20][21], measuring 9 by 16 metres (27 by 48 feet[22] built in well-wrought ashlar construction, with triple doorway façade in an eastward orientation, and the bema and niche at the centre of the northern wall. There was a secondary bema in the eastern section. Unlike other synagogues in Judea this had a gallery, made while reinforcing the western wall. East of the synagogue was an open courtyard surrounded on three sides by a roofed portico. The western side opened to the synagogue's narthex, and floor of narthex composed of coloured mosaics set in an interlaced pattern.[23] This model was of short duration, yielding in the late Byzantine phase (6th/7th) to the basilica form, already elsewhere dominant in synagogue architecture. [24]
In contrast to most Galilean synagogues with their façade and Torah shrine on the same Jerusalem-oriented wall, the Judean synagogue at Susiya, as Esthtemoa and Maon has the niche on the northern Jerusalem-oriented wall and entrances on the east side wall.[25] The synagogue floor of white tesserae has three mosaic panels, the eastern one a Torah Shrine, two menorahs, one on a screen relief showing two lamps [26] suspended from a bar between the menorah's upper branches,[27], perhaps, since the Torah shrine flanked by lampstands, symbolizing both a connection between the synagogue and the Temple[28] for spotlighting the bema and giving light for scriptural readings, were by the reverse mirroring of the menorah pattern in the mosaics, heightened the central significance of the Torah shrine in the hall[29] a lulav, and an etrog with columns on each side. Next to the columns is a landscape with deers ands rams. The central panel composed of geometric and floral patterns. A spoke-wheel design before the central bema, has led Gutman to believed it is the remnant of a zodiac wheel. Zodaic mosaics are important witness to the time, since they were systematically suppressed by the Church, and, their frequent construction in Palestinian synagogue floors may be an index of 'the "inculturation" of non-Jewish imagery and its resulting Judaization' [30]. The fragmentary state of the wheel mosaic is due to its replacement by a much cruder geometric pavement pattern, indicative of a desire to erase what later came to be thought of as objectionable imagery.[31][32]
A motif that probably represented Daniel in the lion's den, as in the mosaics discovered at Naaran near Jericho and Ein Samsam in the Golan[33][34] was also tesselated, surviving only most fragmentarily. The figure, in an orans stance, flanked by lions, was scrubbed from the mosaics in line with later trends, in what Fine calls a 'new aesthetic' at Khirbet Susiya, one that refurbished the designs to suppress iconographic forms thought by later generations to be objectionable. We can only reconstruct the allusion to Daniel from the remaining final Hebrew letters remaining, namely -el, Template:Rtl-lang.[35]
Another unique feature is number of inscriptions. Four were laid in mosaics: two in Hebrew, attesting perhaps to its conservation as a spoken language in this region[36] and two in Aramaic. Nineteen fragmentary inscriptions, some of which were in Greek,[37] were etched into the marble of the building.[38] From these dedicatory inscriptions the impression is given that the synagogue was run by donors [39] rather than by priests (kōhen).[40]
The abandoned synagogue, or its atrium or courtyard, was converted to a mosque around the 10th century.[7][41] A niche on the northern wall used as a mihrab/mahrab dates to Saladin's time, [42] according to local tradition.[43] In the 12th–13th centuries Crusaders garrisoned nearby Chermala and Eshtemoa, and, in their wake, a few families moved into the ruins to exploit the rich agricultural land.[44]
The settlement on the hill contiguous to the synagogue seems to have once had a thriving economy. A fine store has been excavated from its ruins[45]. It seems to have undergone a decline in the second half of the fourth century, and again in the sixth century. Some speak of abandonment though the evidence from the synagogue suggests continuity into the medieval period. [46]
Modern era: Resettlement and conflict
The Israeli settlement, which as of 2006 has a population of 737, was established between May and September 1983, on 1,800 dunams of land.[47][48][49]
According to the Applied Research Institute of Jerusalem, this land was confiscated from the village of Yatta next to the Palestinian village of Susya, from which a dozen local families had been expelled to make way for the archeological park.[48] A major expansion of the new settlement began on 18th of September 1999, when its boundaries expanded northwards and eastwards, with the Palestinian Shreiteh family allegedly losing roughly 150 more dunams.[48]
The Palestinians that remain in the area live in tents on a small rocky hill between the settlement and the archeological park which is located within walking distance.[50][51][52] Ten caves inhabited by Susya Palestinian families were blown up by the IDF in 1996, and some 113 tents were destroyed in 1998. It is alleged that official documents asking them to leave the area address them generically as 'intruders' (polesh/intruder).[53] Most of the rain-catching water cisterns used by the local Palestinian farmers of Susya were demolished by the Israeli army in 1999 and 2001. A local Susya resident told Amnesty International,
'Water is life ; without water we can't live; not us, not the animals, or the plants. Before we had some water, but after the army destroyed everything we have to bring water from far away ; it's very difficult and expensive. They make our life very difficult, to make us leave.'[54]
In 2001, a shepherd and resident of the Israeli settlement of Susya, Yair Har Sinai, was murdered by local Palestinians.[55] The murderers were later arrested and one was sentenced to life imprisonment. The IDF then evicted the 300 Palestinians in the area, demolishing some of their makeshift homes. They have sought redress in an Israeli court.[56] The settlers regularly harass their Palestinian neighbours, uprooting their olive trees, shooting their sheep and threatening the citizens. They are often supported in this by the Israeli army.[57][58]
While the Israeli settlement has mains power and piped water from Israel, the Palestinians depend on solar panels and wind turbine energy made possible by a Palestinian/Israeli NGO – Comet - and on wells.[59] This project has been shortlisted for the BBC World Challenge which highlighted the involvement of two Israeli physicists, Elad Orian and Noam Dotan.[60]
- ↑ Zeev Safrai, The Missing Century: Palestine in the fifth century:growth and decline, Peeters Publishers 1998 p. 101
- ↑ Günter Stemberger, Jews and Christians in the Holy Land: Palestine in the fourth century, tr. Ruth Tuschling, Continuum International Publishing Group, 2000 p. 151
- ↑ Avraham Negev, Shimon Gibson, Archaeological Encyclopedia of the Holy Land, rev. ed. Continuum International Publishing Group, 2005 p.484
- ↑ 1 Samuel:25
- ↑ Jerome Murphy-O'Connor, The Holy Land: an Oxford archaeological guide from earliest times to 1700,5th ed. Oxford University Press US, 2008 pp.351-354, p.351
- ↑ Jerome Murphy-O'Connor, The Holy Land: an Oxford archaeological guide from earliest times to 1700, 5th ed. Oxford University Press US, 2008 p. 351
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 Avraham Negev, Shimon Gibson Archaeological Encyclopedia of the Holy Land, ibid. p. 482
- ↑ 'A unique case is Susya. The existence of the ancient Jewish town was unknown in Jewish sources, but was discovered in archaeological excavations . . . the settlers are not free to decide on the names chosen: the National naming Committee of the Prime Minister's Office has that responsibility and considers various factors. The settlers, however, being well acquainted with the territory and its history, play a significant role in the decision.' Michael Feige, Settling in the Hearts: Fundamentalism, Time, and Space in Judea and Samaria, Wayne State University Press, 2009, pp. 75–76
- ↑ Vilnai, Ze'ev (1978). "Susiya—Judea". Ariel Encyclopedia. Volume 6. Tel Aviv, Israel: Am Oved. pp. 5352–5353. (Hebrew)
- ↑ David Amit, 'Architectural plans of Synagogues in the Southern Judean Hills and the 'Halakah'.' In Dan Urman, Paul Virgil McCracken Flesher, Ancient Synagogues: historical analysis and archaeological discovery, Brill, 1998 pp. 129–156 p.132.
- ↑ David Milson, Art and architecture of the synagogue in late antique Palestine: in the shadow of the church,Brill, 2007 p.56
- ↑ Post-byzantine according to the language of an inscription. See Zeev Safrai, The Missing Century: Palestine in the fifth century : growth and decline, Peeters Publishers 1998 p.149
- ↑ 'The synagogue is tentatively dated to the end of the 4th-beginning of the 7th.century AD, and was used as a Jewish prayer house until the 9th century.' Avraham Negev, Shimon Gibson Archaeological Encyclopedia of the Holy Land, ibid. p.482
- ↑ Miriam Schmitt, Linda Kulzer, Mary Michael Kaliher Medieval women monastics: wisdom's wellsprings, Liturgical Press, 1996 p. 47, p. 49
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 David Amit, 'Architectural plans of Synagogues in the Southern Judean Hills and the 'Halakah'.' ibid p. 129.
- ↑ Miriam Schmitt, Linda Kulzer, Mary Michael Kaliher, Medieval women monastics: wisdom's wellsprings,ibid. pp. 48–49
- ↑ David Amit, 'Architectural plans of Synagogues in the Southern Judean Hills and the 'Halakah'.' Ibid. p. 138
- ↑ David Amit, ibid pp. 148–155, pp. 148, 152
- ↑ p. 146
- ↑ 'Uniquely Jewish adaptations of Christian architecture did . .occur. The synagogues at Khirbet Shema, in the Upper Galilee,, Horvat Rimmon 1 in the southern Shephelah, at Eshtemoa, and Khirbet Susiya . .were built as broadhouses and not as longhouse basilicas. In these buildings, the basilica form is turned on its side, and the focal point of the synagogue is the wide wall of the hall. Benches were built round the interior walls of these synagogues, focusing attention on the centre of the room. This architecture is a continuation of the house-synagogues that literary sources suggests existed from the second and third centuries.' Steven Fine, Art and Judaism in the Greco-Roman world: toward a new Jewish archaeology, Cambridge University Press, 2005 p.88
- ↑ Eric M. Meyers, Galilee through the centuries: cultures in conflict, Eisenbrauns 1999 p.233
- ↑ Avraham Negev, Shimon Gibson,Archaeological Encyclopedia of the Holy Land, ibid.p.482
- ↑ Medieval women monastics, p.48
- ↑ David Amit, 'Architectural plans of Synagogues in the Southern Judean Hills and the 'Halakah'.' p.156
- ↑ Rachel Hachlili, 'Jewish Art and Iconography in the Land of Israel,' in Suzanne Richard (ed.), Near Eastern Archeology: A Reader, Eisenbrauns, 2003 pp.445-454 p.449
- ↑ or incense censers. See Steven Fine, ibid. p.195
- ↑ Rachel Hachlili, The menorah, the ancient seven-armed candelabrum: origin, form, and significance, Brill 2001, pp.67,228. For its reconstruction see p.53.
- ↑ Steven Fine, p.195
- ↑ Eric M. Meyers Galilee through the centuries: confluence of cultures, Eisenbrauns, 1999 p.231
- ↑ Steven Fine, Art and Judaism in the Greco-Roman world, pp.196-7
- ↑ Steven Fine, ibid.p.95
- ↑ John Brian Harley, David Woodward, The History of Cartography: Cartography in prehistoric, ancient, and medieval Europe and the Mediterranean, Humana Press, 1987 p.266. 'since mosaics were disapproved of by the Jews as graven images, they were both removed. In other mosaics of the Byzantine period from the Holy Land, the zodiac is represented only by the names of its signs rather than by their graphic representations'.
- ↑ Steven Fine, 'Archeology and the Interpretation of Rabbinic Literature: Some Thoughts' in Matthew Kraus (ed.) How should rabbinic literature be read in the modern world? , Gorgias Press LLC, 2006 pp.199-217 p.214
- ↑ Eric Meyers, Galilee through the centuries, ibid.p.232
- ↑ Steven Fine, ibid.p.96. Fine speculates whether reluctance to erase these letters reflects a religious reluctance among iconoclasts to delete letters that spell out the Divine name El, for, again highlighting the distinctiveness of the synagogue, 'in no instance does an explicit Divine name appear in any Jewish synagogue inscription.'
- ↑ David Amit, ibid.pp.152-3
- ↑ The Israel yearbook, Zionist Organization of America, Jewish Agency for Israel. Economic Dept. Israel Yearbook Publications, 1981 p.120
- ↑ Medieval women monastics: wisdom's wellsprings, p.48
- ↑ in Aramaicbenei qartah, in Hebrew benei ha'ir (sons of the town), especially of residents of a small agrarian village. See Stuart S. Miller, 'Sages and commoners in late antique 'Ereẓ Israel: a philological inquiry into local traditions' in Peter Schäfer, Catherine Hezser (eds.), The Talmud Yerushalmi and Graeco-Roman culture, Mohr Siebeck, 1998 p.65
- ↑ Meyers, Galilee throughout the centuries, ibid.p.265. The 'rabbi' in these epigraphs appears to be an honorific for 'master', and the role of such rabbis in the synagogue seems to have been that of being donors. For an early dating based on the rare 'qedushat' (to his holiness') address used in amora'im correspondence (qedushat mari rabbi Issi ha-cohen ha-mehubad berabi) see Aharon Oppenheimer, 'The Attempt of Hananiah, Son of Rabbi Joshua's Brother, to Intercalate the Year in Babylonia' in Peter Schäfer, Catherine Hezser (eds.), The Talmud Yerushalmi and Graeco-Roman culture, ibid. pp.255-264 p.260; A'haron Oppenheimer, Nili Oppenheimer, Between Rome and Babylon: studies in Jewish leadership and society, Mohr Siebeck, 2005 p.389, sets it in the amoraic period.
- ↑ ,Medieval Women monastics, ibid. p. 47
- ↑ Daniel Jacobs, Shirley Eber, Francesca Silvani, Israel and the Palestinian Territories. 2nd ed. Rough Guides, 1998 p. 414
- ↑ David Amit, 'Architectural plans of Synagogues in the Southern Judean Hills and the 'Halakah'.' p. 132
- ↑ Jerome Murphy-O'Connor, The Holy Land: an Oxford archaeological guide from earliest times to 1700, 5th ed. Oxford University Press US, 2008 p. 351
- ↑ See the drawing of the reconstruction and groundplan in Zeev Safrai, The economy of Roman Palestine, Routledge, 1994 p.127
- ↑ Zeev Safrai, The Missing Century,ibid. p.149
- ↑ 'Israeli Settlements in Gaza and the West Bank (Including Jerusalem) Their Nature and Purpose, Part II, United Nations, New York 1984
- ↑ 48.0 48.1 48.2 Applied Research Institute Jerusalem, (ARIJ), 18 September,1999
- ↑ אודות סוסיא
- ↑ Ehud Krinis, David Shulman and Neve Gordon'Facing an Imminent Threat of Expulsion', CounterPunch June 22, 2007
- ↑ David Dean Shulman,Dark hope: working for peace in Israel and Palestine, University of Chicago Press, 2007 pp.37f.
- ↑ 'Susya is one example of depopulating and repopulating areas. Susya was a village of permanent cave homes, one among numerous such villages in the area of al-Khalil (Hebron). Twenty years ago, the cave dwellers of Susya were evacuated from their original village on the pretext of archeological digs in the area. Some of the evacuees went to live on their lands close to the Israeli settlement which was founded a short time before. Five years ago the Israeli army destroyed the caves of these families, and since then they continued to live there in impermanent and improvised housing.(Krinis and Dunayevsky 2006)', Deborah Cowen, Emily Gilbert, War, Citizenship, Territory, Routledge, London 2007 p.322
- ↑ Amnesty International. Israel-rapport 17.09.2001
- ↑ Amnesty International,'Wire' Vol.39, Issue 001, February/March 2009 p.7
- ↑ 6 years later: Life sentence for Palestinian who murdered Israeli
- ↑ 'The state admitted the demolition was executed illegally. Justice Procaccia said that "the state did not establish a legal procedure which would allow for a building permit, hence the state is not carrying out its duties and is creating a situation under which a human's basic existence becomes impossible." Justice Hayut pointed to the absurdity of the situation, saying "the state admits an unauthorized action was carried out, which resulted in the demolition of structures that constituted the bare minimum in living conditions."Yuval Yoaz, Court: Palestinian homes in southern Hebron Hills can stay, Haaretz 08/09/2004
- ↑ Settlers attach Palestinians at Susya
- ↑ Shulman, 2007, pp. 57-63.
- ↑ Susya Sustainable Energy Project
- ↑ BBC World Challenge
External links
- Website for Israeli communal settlement of Susya (Hebrew)
- Website for The Susya Sustainable Energy Project


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An attorney from California has asked smartwatch makers to warn customers about the dangers involved when using a smartwatch while driving.
A motion was filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court by attorney Stephen Joseph. The court has ordered companies such as Apple, Google and Samsung to help fund a campaign worth USD 1 billion to make people aware that their time to respond to a situation while wearing these watches and driving will be delayed.
"The temptation to check the tiny screen immediately after receiving a notification is virtually irresistible, the road becomes invisible to the driver."
California, in 2008 banned texting while driving and in 2013, it also banned GPS apps on phones, but that was reversed in an appeal in 2014.
Automakers are now taking upto smart watches to help drivers connect with their vehicles and also allow a few functions like locking and unlocking doors, sounding the alarm, turning on the air conditioning, etc.


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Daring to Be Yourself Ebook
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Based on principles which have helped thousands of people Find Out Who You Really Are! You can create a new life. A life revised in small but crucial ways-or perhaps you will totally change the way things have been up to now. You choose, of course. But first you need to know just who you really are and to shed the conditioning imposed on you by decades of conforming to other people's expectations and other people's interpretations. This book-a blueprint to the life you really desire-has been developed by Peter Shepherd, author of Transforming the Mind. A step by step approach is followed throughout to help you uncover and remove the barriers to self-knowledge and freedom of expression and action. Effective techniques enable you to draw up a map for yourself through which: 1. You get to know yourself-and your various ways of being-much better. 2. You realize what decisions and choices you have made and acted upon, which have created the effects-positive or negative-that you are currently experiencing. 3. You learn how to go about redirecting your life along a path which is more in accordance with what you are hoping to achieve. Daring to be Yourself gives you the tools to really turn your life around. You will learn important new skills, enabling you to look at the world with a more aware and open mind-left brain and right brain working in harmony-no longer suppressing your needs, wants and feelings. And so begin a new life of enhanced achievement and happiness.
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– New textures (mainly interior)
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Overview Edit
The Australian Department of Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy (DBCDE) (formerly the "Department of Communications, Information Technology and the Arts" (DCITA)) formulates telecommunications policy. It has four main areas of focus:
- transforming the structure of telecommunications and enhancing access to digital economy platforms by promoting the delivery of fast, affordable and reliable broadband and communications infrastructure across Australia
- facilitating the digital television transition and enhancing the broadcasting sector
- helping all Australians realize the benefits of the digital economy, and
- supporting effective consumer information and research and working with industry to encourage industry-driven solutions to specific consumer issues, including cybersafety and cybersecurity.
Source Edit
FCC, International Broadband Data Report (Second) 3 (May 20, 2011) (full-text).


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Treaty Powerless to Stem A Growing Loss of Ozone
By JAMES GLEICK
Published: March 20, 1988
The destruction of the earth's protective ozone layer, set in motion by the release of industrial gases into the atmosphere, will continue for decades despite the best efforts of governments and industries to control it, scientists now agree.
Society appears to have ignited a sequence of atmospheric processes that cannot be quickly reversed. The surprisingly rapid depletion of ozone now seen by satellites - confirmed last week by a Government panel of 100 atmospheric scientists - has prompted widespread rethinking of forecasts that the changes would be gradual.
Ultraviolet radiation reaching populated areas could rise as much as 5 to 20 percent early in the 21st century, according to projections from a variety of still-unreliable computer models. Those levels would cause vast increases in skin cancer, and biologists say they could devastate some crops and ocean populations.
Even if emissions are halved in the next decade, as called for under an international treaty awaiting ratifications, levels of chlorine gases in the atmosphere will continue to rise. A single chlorine molecule remains in the stratosphere, breaking down tens of thousands of ozone molecules, for as long as a century. 'A Real Hole Here'
''We're going to have to live with our past mistakes, and the situation will get worse,'' said Irving M. Mintzer, head of the climate program of the World Resources Institute, a research group in Washington. ''We've dug ourselves a real hole here.''
Furthermore, the latest ozone measurements reflect only gases released in the 1970's and earlier; gases now rising through the lower atmosphere will take seven to 10 years to reach the stratosphere, six to 15 miles above Earth's surface. More gases in refrigerators and insulating foams will be gradually released over the decades.
Government scientists estimate that levels of these gases will not stop rising until they reach 6 to 8 parts per billion, more than double their present levels. ''What we do in the next few years is very important, but the effects won't be felt until down the line,'' said Richard Stolarski of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
The 31-nation treaty negotiated last year in Montreal would first stabilize the rate of emissions of chlorofluorocarbon gases and then gradually reduce them to half of their 1986 levels. Environmental experts argue, however, that the recent ozone findings make the assumptions underlying the Montreal protocol seem too optimistic, and they see a need for much tighter controls.
Government environmental officials, on the other hand, say they are unwilling to reopen the delicate treaty process and that the issue of further cuts in emissions can be taken up beginning in 1990 under a timetable in the current accord.
A new study by the Environmental Defense Fund, an advocacy group in New York, estimates that an 85 percent cut in emissions will be necessary to stabilize the levels of destructive chlorofluorocarbons and other gases. Other environmental groups are also using the 85 percent figure and asserting that, even with that sharp a reduction, the levels in the atmosphere would not stabilize for years.
''Current ozone depletion is effectively irreversible,'' the fund's report states. ''CFC's in the atmosphere will continue to grow throughout the 21st century even under the protocol's 50 percent emissions cut.'' Flaws in the Models
The head of NASA's official effort to predict future ozone depletion, Michael J. Prather, is preparing a report to Congress at the end of this month that will assemble calculations from an international assortment of computer models. Dr. Prather said the forecast of ozone loss over the next 30 years would range from 1 to 4 percent.
The same models, however, had previously predicted half or less of the depletion that has now been observed. They do not take into account the surprising seasonal ''hole'' in ozone over Antarctica, or the unusual polar processes that seem to be so powerful in breaking down ozone molecules.
''These are the best models we have, but we know they're missing things,'' Dr. Prather said. ''We are missing the Antarctic phenomenon. We know we're not getting the right ozone depletion down there.''
As a rough guideline, Dr. Prather and other model users believe that emissions of chlorine gases will stay more or less constant even under the terms of the treaty. The cutbacks in the United States and other industrial nations may be offset by exemptions for poor countries and increases by countries that will not join the accord.
Fifteen years have passed since scientists first predicted that chlorine gases, then used in spray cans and still used in refrigerators, insulating foams and industrial solvents, would act as powerful catalysts in the chemistry of the upper atmosphere, breaking down the trace amounts of ozone that absorb ultraviolet radiation. Higher Rates of Ozone Loss
The forecasts that motivated the Montreal treaty assumed about a 1 percent loss of ozone, already enough to cause tens of thousands of extra skin cancers each year. The extra ultraviolet light, at the short wavelengths most damaging to the genetic material of cells, would mean a 3 to 6 percent increase in the rate of most skin cancers, according to estimates published by the Environmental Protection Agency.


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Located in Rome, this apartment features free WiFi and a balcony. Providing private parking, the apartment is 800 metres from Porta Maggiore.
The kitchen comes with a microwave. A flat-screen TV is featured.
Sapienza University of Rome is 1.8 km from Happy Friends, while Domus Aurea is 2 km away. The nearest airport is Rome Ciampino Airport, 11 km from Happy Friends....
|Via Casilina Vecchia 6


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Intruder Detection Monitoring For Large Solar Farm
Unipart Security Solutions
: 01 March, 2012
(Application Story)
Unipart will be providing security monitoring services for the Westmill Solar Farm in the UK for responding to intruder detection alarms
The UK's largest UK solar farm has placed its trust in Unipart Security Solutions' Monitoring & Response Centre to keep watch over a security system designed to deter and detect intruders who might consider entering the facility containing valuable high tech solar panels.
Westmill Solar Farm is located in a remote location on the outskirts of Swindon. In addition to the cost of replacing solar panels, the ability to provide power for the National Grid could be severely affected if acts of theft or malicious damage were to occur. A security solution was therefore required which would allow mobile patrols to be rapidly directed to the precise location of any incident.
Upon completion of a tender process, Blue Energy, awarded the contract to install a security system to Reading based system integrator, Westronics Fire & Security Ltd.
Whilst the robustness and ease of use of the security system, which needed to be effective regardless of the weather or lighting conditions, was the top priority, it was considered important not to increase light pollution in a location which is surrounded by green belt land. The client was also keen to minimise the running costs of the system. A conventional intruder alarm system verified by standard CCTV cameras would not therefore have been acceptable to the client as it would have involved the installation of supplementary lighting.
Working closely with Unipart Security Solutions and a number of security equipment manufacturers, Westronics designed a robust detection and signalling system which combines microwave perimeter detection, thermal imaging and high speed transmission technologies.
Microwave detection fencing, finely tuned to negate false alarms, is located one metre in from deer fencing which is installed around the site's perimeter. When an intruder is detected, a FLIR PT series system, which incorporates both a highly sensitive thermal imaging camera and a high resolution Day/Night security camera, is automatically moved to observe and capture images of the event. The images are immediately transmitted over broadband to Unipart Security's Monitoring & Response Centre where operators are on hand 24/7 to analyse the images and if appropriate, deploy a mobile patrol and/or report the incident to the police. Back-up signalling is available if required by way of GPRS transmission, whilst images of incidents are recorded on a Dallmeier digital video recorder so that they can be passed on to the police as evidence, if required.
The Unipart Security Monitoring & Response Centre is an
Gold Category II
accredited facility. Located at Unipart Group's headquarters in Oxford, the centre utilises a fully integrated operating platform which allows its operators to monitor clients' premises, and respond to any incidents or emergencies, regardless of whether the system at the protected premises is analogue or IP network based.
Chris Dean Managing Director of Blue Energy said: "I am delighted to report that the system has exceeded our expectations. The project took just eight weeks to complete and the result of the efforts of all involved has resulted in a facility which is capable of providing just under 5 megawatts of power for the National Grid whilst offsetting 3,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide. Westronics, Unipart Security's Monitoring & Response Centre and the security equipment manufacturers involved, all played a significant role ensuring the security system was commissioned on time. This was vitally important as there needed to be a very high level of protection from the moment the solar farm went operational. We are extremely satisfied with the system which gives us peace of mind in knowing that operators at the Unipart Security Monitoring and Response centre are able to watch over our highly valued asset 24/7.
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30-year-old woman killed in collision
A woman in her 30s died following a collision on the R628, Castlelyons to Conna road in Cork today.
Reports indicate that the woman's car struck an SUV at approximately 8:30am today.
The woman driver of the car was pronounced dead at the scene and her body has been removed to the morgue at Cork University Hospital.
The driver of the SUV, a man in his late 30s, was injured in the collision and he was brought to Cork University Hospital where he is believed to be in a stable condition.
The road remains closed to facilitate a forensic collision investigation and local diversions are in place.
Any witnesses or anyone with any information is asked to contact Fermoy Garda Station on 025-82100, The Garda Confidential Line on 1800-666-111, or any Garda station.


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Label: OverZelesMusic Genre: Hip-Hop Hometown: San Antonio, Texas (resides in Austin, Texas) Releases: First Flight (2012), The Layover: A Preview [5 tracks] (2014), The Layover: Grounded, But Still Lifted (3.22.15)
Upcoming Release: July 2015
Born and raised in the Countdown City a.k.a. San Antonio, Texas, Zeles felt the music in his bones from a very young age. A student of the game from the age of six, Zeles' steady diet of hip-hop cassettes developed him into the force he is today. Since moving crowds at high school party ciphers and on stage at the Mike Jones concert, Zeles knew what he was destined to become.
After months of teasing individual tracks online, Zeles unleashed his debut mixtape First Flight; the world's first look at an artist who is here to stay. You're immediately awed by his declarations of swagger, but also relate to his raw, emotional truths. It is only the first glimpse of a story that mirrors all of our own. Over a handful of soulful beats, Zeles immerses the listener with his unique experiences with inner-conflict, grand ambitions, and personal relationships. Love it or hate it, Zeles' music will undoubtedly inspire strong feelings within every witness of his talent.
Today, Zeles' trajectory continues with the release of his follow-up mixtape, The Layover. The 5 track preview of the project, The Layover: A Preview, has been well received by audience members, bloggers, and online listeners, alike. Fans, old and new, are raving about his 2nd mixtape, The Layover: Grounded, But Still Lifted.There is no doubt that Zeles is poised to continue to make an impact with The Layover and future projects. You will want to watch what Zeles does next.
The Purist Hip Hop Show (New York City) on "The City" - "Gotta love hip-hop when it's refreshing hip-hop. Lyrics [were] there; production was there...[Zeles] spit[s] like a true fan [of hip-hop]."
- DJ Live from The Stuy
Discover Good Music on 'The Layover: A Preview' - "This little EP is an incredible taste of an artist that can craft very diverse tracks. Each track has a different vibe...It's progressive, and his flow sounds effortless. His writing skills are something to be admired, with some tracks showcasing his lyrical abilities and others allowing his listeners to hear his ability to create a catchy chorus. He doesn't rely on features to move his tracks, but places them sporadically throughout the project, allowing it to breathe."
HotNewHipHop.com on Zeles track, "The City" and "The Layover: A Preview" - Why We Like Zeles: Zeles embraces the kind of soul-sampling production that recalls Rocafella era Kanye West-- a sound that's definitely been a bit buried in trap high hats as of late, and thus comes as a breath of fresh air. The rapper is also very capable on the mic, bringing personality and skill in equal measure.
RAW Artists Organization (Christina Barboza) A self motivated man who's (artist) name says everything about him. Zeles works hard to engage the audience with his original lyrics. His beats get the crowd rocking and his words keep them tuned in. He uses descriptive lyrics to captivate his audience in stead of using profanity to shock them into listening.
Shows + Events
Zeles has a highly energetic stage presence and has provided entertainment at a variety of venues, including company and family-friendly environments. Below are some of the Live Venues at which Zeles has performed:
The Belmont (Austin, Texas) - 500+ attendees
Stereo Live (Houston, Texas) - 700+ attendees
Backstage Live (San Antonio, Texas) - 400+ attendees
210 Kapone's (San Antonio, Texas) - 500+ attendees
City Hall (Denver, CO) - 400+ attendees
Speak Easy Cannabis Club (Colorado Springs, CO)
Zeles Contact Information
Manager/Artist Development: Adrian Gonzalez
Phone: 210-872-8769
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
For all inquires regarding booking or collaborations, please include all relevant details relating to the project. Thank you. "Be overzeles."


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Author | exchange4media News Service | Friday, Apr 15,2005 7:17 AM
The Cable & Satellite Broadcasting Association of Asia (CASBAA) on Thursday welcomed newly invigorated government approaches to pay-TV signal theft in Hong Kong, the Philippines and Malaysia.
In Hong Kong, telecoms regulator the Office of the Telecommunications Authority (OFTA) and the Hong Kong Customs Department have undertaken a series of raids on traders in unauthorised pay-TV equipment which should result in criminal prosecutions of multiple vendors. In late March, the Hong Kong Customs Department seized 30 pay-TV decoders designed to decrypt satellite signals only licensed for the Philippines that could allow unscrupulous public venues in Hong Kong to profit while refusing to pay licensing fees in Hong Kong.
"We are extremely pleased with these initiatives by OFTA and Hong Kong Customs to address what the industry and the government believe are highly corrosive activities damaging to the community at large," said Marcel Fenez, the Chairman of CASBAA.
"If pay-TV piracy is not controlled the entire media value chain is damaged and investment in vitally important domestic pay-TV programming, as well as in international programming, will dry up."
CASBAA also commended a newly proactive stance being taken by the Philippines pay-TV and telecoms regulator, the National Telecommunications Commission (NTC).
The NTC recently announced its intention to create an Intellectual Property Unit in cooperation with a second Philippines regulator, the Intellectual Property Office, to address all issues of content piracy.
Last week it was revealed that the NTC is aggressively fighting a court case directly challenging its jurisdiction over pay-TV signal theft in the Philippines. Government officials believe the case could well move to the Supreme Court of the Philippines.
Meanwhile, the courts in Malaysia have also demonstrated their commitment to fighting pay-TV piracy by passing deterrent sentences on pirate traders in pay-TV equipment and services. Last week a dealer in illegally cloned Smart Cards was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment on four charges of possession of cards designed to unlawfully access Malaysia's ASTRO "Direct To Home" satellite pay-TV service. (It should be noted that since the cloning of the Smart Cards ASTRO has significantly upgraded its security to assist the Malaysian authorities.)
"These initiatives, combined, demonstrate that the authorities in multiple jurisdictions are becoming more and more aware of the issues surrounding intellectual property theft," said Fenez. "Actions like these not only improve the investment climate for the entertainment industry and for all industries with technology or expertise to protect, but also fight criminal gangs. We need to constantly reiterate that the act of purchasing unauthorised pay-TV services puts money into the hands of Organized Crime."
In Hong Kong CASBAA, working with its member channels and distribution platforms, is undertaking civil actions in the courts against public venues (clubs and bars) screening unauthorised pay-TV services.
"When governments and the industry work together there is a real hope that these illegal activities can be brought under control," said Fenez. "We warmly endorse these government initiatives in Malaysia, the Philippines and Hong Kong."
Programming HeadRadio Mango


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What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
Le formulaire est invisible sur Explorer et OperaAsked by GillesGDV on February 16, 2017 at 10:02 AM
Première question :
Le formulaire est invisible sur Explorer pour WINDOWS et Opera pour OSX
Le formulaire : https://form.jotformeu.com/jsform/70452752235352
La page qui contient le formulaire : http://moa.douane.gouv.fr/articles/a12556-les-cellules-conseil-aux-entreprises
Deuxième question (cf copie d'écran) :
Au clic sur le menu déroulant un fond de couleur jaune apparait et reste. Je ne trouve pas dans la CSS que ce soit en :active :over ou :focus cette règle.
Merci de votre aide.
JotForm Support
I have tested your form, but I was not able to replicate mentioned issue. Your form is shown in all browsers that I have tested (Internet Explorer, Opera, Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox).
If you are still unable to see your form in some browsers, I would suggest you to re-embed your form with iFrame code. Inside of this guide you can find how to get iFrame code of your form:
I have moved your other question to separate thread and we will provide you an answer there shortly:


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December 12, 2014 Total Views: 4865 Today: 1
Hotel Salkantay Hostels Cusco, Located on the Santa Teresa Mollepata Route and featuring a restaurant that offers food with locally grown ingredients, a welcome hot drink and a complimentary American breakfast, Salkantay Hostels offers accommodations in Cusco. Rooms here are all fitted with a shared bathroom with shower, a TV with cable channels, bed linen and towels. A magnificent river and mountain view can be enjoyed from the rooms. Hot water bags are provided for free. At Salkantay Hostels guests will find a 24-hour front desk, a garden and a bar. Other facilities offered at the property include luggage storage and dry cleaning. An array of activities can be enjoyed on site or in the surroundings, including hiking and trekking. The property is located 12 km from Salkantay Mountain and is the second camp on the way to the Machupicchu Ruins. (Hotel Salkantay Hostels Cusco hotels booking).


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With First Tutors: Music you can search for a Irvine flute tutor. Flute tuition are a great method to learn a fun new hobby, acquire a new talent and attain confidence in flute. Use our service to find Irvine flute teachers and select which best matches your needs so you can enjoy your flute tuition in Irvine today!
This is the best place to locate Irvine flute tutors in the UK, helping you discover Irvine flute tuition close to you and Irvine teachers to assist with any instrument such as piano, violin or guitar. We can help you find Irvine flute lessons or a Irvine flute tutor to prepare for flute exams and improve your flute skills! We order Irvine flute tutors in your area according to their lesson prices and proximity to you.
If you are a flute teacher and would like to offer your flute tuition services in Irvine or anywhere else across the UK, please register with First Tutors: Music or learn about us here. Becoming a Irvine flute tutor is a fantastic way to re-affirm your own skills through giving flute tuition while assisting others, all in Irvine!


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Play the video below to take a virtual tour of the Sexton Library.
This subject guide is for Internetworking. Each tab contains information and links to regularly used resources by students, faculty, and patrons interested in a variety of internetworking topics.
Should you have any questions regarding your search for information feel free to contact the Internetworking Subject Specialist, Sarah Jane Dooley, whose contact information is located in the sidebar at the right on the screen.


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300.00 Dollar $
Clifton, Colorado, United States
Musical Instruments
December 4, 2016 at 9:21 am
Hello! Please help me raise money for the flute! My dream is to play the flute, but it is too expensive for me! You are welcome! This is my dream!!! Who so can at least $ 1 dollar! I appreciate music!
My payeer money P16125712


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GuardianFaith wrote:
I have to admit I did try WoW, just to see what the big deal was all about. I felt like I fired up my Sega Genesis and start playing
I'm so confused when I hear this. WoW on max settings is amazingly crisp and bright. The detail in wood, stone, landscape, etc is still pretty to look at to this day. I prefer the animations in ffxi but I can't say I think the graphics are anywhere near the clarity of WoWs. Standing next to a 500ft high mountain in WoW is really like being there with the scale at which they build the game. Not only that but I can actually fly up to the top and jump off if I want to! let the flaming begin.
It's not a question of better graphics; it's a question of preferred art style. Some people prefer colorful, exaggerated art like WoW and others prefer darker, calmer tones like XI.
You can't declare one to be "better" any more than you could go to a museum and declare one portrait better than another. It all comes down to preference.
I think they both look fine, but some people just strongly prefer one art style to the other.


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Page 2
Sorry I couldn't come up with a column for you today ... I've been busy struggling with the loss of my identity.
Like every other Red Sox fan, I defined myself by the fact that my baseball team couldn't come through when it mattered. I liked supporting a loser. Deep down, I was always terrified that they would win the World Series, only because I wouldn't have any reason to follow baseball anymore. I don't enjoy baseball, or following a team of 25 guys, or the ups and downs of a six-month season. I just thrived on that familiar pain every October when the Red Sox choked again. Now it's gone. And I'm useless.
(See how ridiculous that looks in print? We just wanted to be another baseball team again! Why can't anyone understand this? To every radio host and columnist who tried to argue the logic of the previous paragraph in the past 24 hours -- and expected people to take you seriously -- kindly stab a pencil into your neck. I'm not kidding. Jam a pencil right into your jugular vein. Do us all a favor.)
Anyway, I'm devoting this column to some of the e-mails I received over the past 24 hours. But before that happens, a few quick thoughts:
(Clap clap clap-clap-clap.)
(Clap clap clap-clap-clap.)
1. I love coffee. Drink it twice a day.
2. There are no Dunkin Donuts in California. I have already gone on the record with how much I abhor Starbucks. There are no other options. Trust me.
3. The nearest Starbucks is a 25-second drive from my house. I timed it today. It's probably a four-minute round trip in all. Since commercials last three minutes, I missed a minute of live action ... which wasn't really live since I was getting the seven-second delay on TiVo (plus I could just rewind and see what I missed). Also -- and you're not going to believe this -- but they actually broadcast World Series games on the radio. I didn't miss a single pitch.
4. I was jet-lagged from Tuesday's cross-country flight, plus I was facing a 3 a.m. night finishing the running diary (the hardest possible column for me to write). I needed an energy boost. The other option was sticking my face into a pile of coke like Tony Montana ... but coffee was considerably cheaper. I needed the caffeine boost. So there you go. You can now proceed with your lives.
Because I was there. And the biggest moment of that game happened before it even started -- as Derek Lowe slowly trekked towards the bullpen and the fans stood up and cheered. Set the tone for the entire night. Here was this fragile, unreliable head case who tormented us for years -- up, down, up, down, up, down -- and we had every reason to be petrified. But nobody wanted to get swept. So we rallied him, partly because we didn't have a choice, partly because we thought we could carry him. And we did. One of those cool Fenway moments that slip under the radar sometimes.
Onto the reader e-mails ...
Did you ever have a friend who just never scored? He would go into one of those epic dry spells and get so desperate every night out that he would drink himself into oblivion, further ensuring failure as well as producing amazing stories for everyone else to tell. Then one day he gets a girlfriend. Suddenly he is hanging out at bars with her, holding her hand, smiling and being calm, personable and content. He will have a couple of drinks and eventually the two of them just say goodnight and go home together.
As far as his friends are concerned, they have lost a source of great material. A piece of the group dynamic is missing. But he doesn't care about the part he played as the pathetic, desperate loser. He is just happy.
All those people who say Red Sox fans have lost their identity are just upset that they no longer have stories of curses and failure and heart-ache to tell. We're just happy, and wouldn't trade this for all the identities in the world.
-- Hugh Hallawell, Somerville, Mass.
A small but cool and eerie aspect amidst a whole bunch of other stuff: the last St. Louis batter in Game 4 was Edgar Renteria. Renteria wears No. 3. If you don't know who else significantly wore No. 3, you really don't believe in the Curse. As it began, so it ends.
-- Mal Waters, Mobile, Ala.
One of the great unforeseen pleasures of the Red Sox winning the World Series is what I have dubbed "Red Sox Aftershock Syndrome." I was walking on the T platform at North Station last night an hour after the game ended. People were smiling, slapping high-fives, etc., but the full-on screaming had given way to a hazy, tired glee -- not unlike sex afterglow. Suddenly, this guy who did not in any way appear to be drunk or physically handicapped, and -- most importantly -- was alone threw both fists into the air, jerked violently, and screamed at the top of his lungs. It was as if he just realized what had happened an hour before. ... We all have different chemical and mental compositions and means of processing and dealing with things. I imagine that one will be able to witness instances of RSAS in Boston and throughout New England for several months to come, and everyone will just know.
I can just see it, now ...
Tourist: "What's up with that guy?"
Bostonian: "Oh, he's just celebrating the Red Sox World Series victory."
Tourist: "But that was two months ago. That guy is screaming and running in traffic."
Bostonian: "What's your point?"
-- Shane Cough
Back in college, I had a friend who was also (as many friends are) a bitter rival. But when it came to girls, I always got the best of him. In fact, even though he was a good-looking guy, funny, etc -- he had never scored. Never had. Just had always had something thwart him. For years. There were a few notable times when we both went after the same girl, and he lost out, and I really rubbed his nose in it -- hey, we were friends and rivals and that was what we did to one another -- about Sega, about girls ... about life.
The point is this: it became something not really even funny anymore. He never scored with girls -- never. Not once. Virgin. It started to be almost a self-fulfilling prophecy that something would go wrong with whatever girl he was after. And meanwhile, my personal life was very active and fun -- and that made his suffering all the worse for him.
So I'll never forget this: One day, he called me. He had met some girl the night before, they went home together, and -- he'd done it. And he was just on top of the world. And then -- right then -- I was jealous. Why? Because of the girl -- no. Then why? Because think about it -- how excited you were for your first time -- you couldn't stop thinking about it or talking about it. It was as if nobody had ever had it so good before but you. But that feeling fades eventually. It had already by that time faded for me -- I'd already had girlfriends and flings and already had a history of my own.
But it hadn't for him. It was brand new. He got to do it all for the first time -- revel in all that happiness and joy for the first time in a way that I never would be able to again. And for that moment, though he was only finally reaching where I'd been for quite some time, I wished I could have traded places. His joy about it was a joy I had felt once -- but only once. The joy of that first time. And he had waited so long and suffered so much to get there, that when he did -- it was all the more special.
And for that -- though we Yankee fans have done this quite a few times before -- I'm now jealous of you Sox fans. Because you now get to do it all -- the celebration, the champagne, the bond with a team that took you on the ride of your life -- for the first time. Feels good, doesn't it? No -- it feels GREAT. Just take it from us who have been there and done that -- try not to rub it in people's faces too much, lest people start to think you're spoiled brats.
-- Dave S., New York, N.Y.
Can you start writing about the Cubs now?
-- Tom Stoner, Peoria, Ill.
This whole baseball season I've been ripping off a line from one of your columns that, if I remember correctly, was actually written about NCAA basketball in late March/early April. In that column, you said something along the lines of "... if the Red Sox can't win it this year with Jesus Christ in center field, they'll never win it in my lifetime." That line made me laugh at the time and stuck with me through the season.
As the game ended last night and tears of joy streamed down my face, I once again thought of that line and smiled. Johnny Damon might look like Christ, but all 25 members of the 2004 team are Boston deities now.
Nothing gave me greater joy than watching last night's game with my dad. Some time in 1985 or 1986, my dad and my brother found a 1918 Red Sox World Series Championship pennant in my grandfather's attic -- in mint condition. The pennant has been a family treasure; everyone who found out about it told my dad to get it framed. My dad always had the same response "I'm waiting for the new one so we can frame them both together." Today, he finally gets his wish. I can't wait to go buy him his new pennant.
-- Katie D, Boston
I can finally stop watching the '78 playoff game and Game 6 on ESPN Classic and hoping that by some inexplicable miracle, the Sox win those games.
-- Ryan F. Sarasota, Fla.
Believe. What is believe?
Is "believe" going to the Boston bar transplated in San Francisco an hour and a half before every game of the last three weeks to be first in line when it opens? Is it ruining new markers trying to make a Citgo sign when you have no artistic talent? Is "believe" making cookies/cupcakes/rice crispy treats every day for strangers and friends who are there to watch, just because they wear Sox gear? Is "believe" leading an entire bar in a sing-along of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" at the seventh-inning stretch? Is "believe" the feeling in my gut that I was going to get sick before every game, as if I was Bellhorn at bat while the masses chant "Pokey! Pokey!"?
I don't know.
Is "believe" when your father walks you through Brookline at six years old toward Fenway where there is a monster (!), quizzing you about which number Dewey is or what position Oil Can Boyd plays? Is "believe" when you stop dating a guy because he is a Yanks fan? Is "believe" when you watch a different TV, wear the same shirt, or repeat actions based on what worked (or didn't) in the past? Is "believe" sitting around after dinner with family talking about Jimmie Foxx, Bucky Dent, Jim Rice or Grady Little? Is "believe" bawling when Robin Williams narrates, "I had to see about a girl" in "Good Will Hunting"? Is "believe" secretly wishing that the "Curse" still existed just to have something to connect with your father about?
I don't know.
I don't know any of these today. I barely know my name today. What I know is that the Red Sox are the World Champions and I lived to see it. What I know is that I love the Red Sox, and I would have loved them whether they won this or lost this.
What I BELIEVE, however, is that this group of idiots helped me this season come to believe in myself, just as much as they helped me believe in them. And that has been worth all the sleepless nights, workless days, champagne stuck hair, and tear-stained cheeks ... for both of us.
-- Arryn Waterman, San Francisco
Welcome to the rest of your life.
-- Andrew C., Topeka, Kan.
I feel like the woman in "Jaws" watching the shark patrol a dinner-filled water unable to find the words to scream. As the entire Red Sox Nation was celebrating with tears of joy and thoughts of our fathers and grandfathers, there was Jimmy Fallon running around the field with Drew Barrymore mere seconds after the last out, whooping it up like they personally dismatled the Evil Empire and beyond. WORSE, they were on the field filming the new ending of their movie. They should be ashamed of themselves. And every single person in the chain of command who gave them permission to do so should write a letter of apology in blood to every Red Sox fan on the planet.
No, even that wouldn't be enough. They spoiled the one moment I never thought I would live to see by taking a big steamer in the church of The We Finally Won Moment. I will never complain about Ben Affleck again. What Jimmy Fallon did is worse. And unforgivable. I will not see this movie. I will not ever support a single project that he is involved with. I cannot find the words to do justice for what he has done to disrespect our cherished moment. Please support me in hoping this movie, and his career, are flushed down the toilet much like what he's done to our Moment.
-- Peter McCarty, Chicago
I woke up this morning and it was raining frogs in Los Angeles. On Wednesday night, a friend asked what it felt like after all these years. I was having trouble reacting ... just sitting on the floor and rocking back and forth like Terry Francona with my face in my hands covering tears of joy.
The best I could come up with was this: Every year of my life, I woke up Christmas morning and all the toys had been stolen ... This year, I woke up and all the toys were there, and the Yankees were home crying.
If I had a tail, I'd wag it.
-- Derek Freda, Los Angeles
As a Cub fan since I was nine, I'm really happy for you. I rooted for the Sox just like I did for the New York Rangers 10 years ago. I know exactly what you go through and I HAVE to root for the suffering to end. There's no way I could take some form of pleasure or solace in other people going through all these years of suffering.
Just one thing that I ask. Please remember to think about me. And us other die-hard Cub fans. I have to admit that while I'm happy for you (and I truly am), I couldn't help but feel a little bitter. I went to bed that night with the same "status" while you guys got to celebrate. You'll never reach a higher moment in your sports life. Me, I can only continue to dream. And our lives as Cub fans just get worse as our favorite analyst resigned today (Steve Stone).
It's like I'm the ugly thirtysomething-year-old bridesmaid who just saw her youngest sister get married at the age of 21. So please, don't take this for granted. And remember that there are still so many with that "guillotine" still hanging over us.
-- Peter Kanipe, Asheville, N.C.
I read that the Sox voted Nomar a full playoff share. Is that to thank him for his years in Boston, or for leaving? I keep thinking of the scene in "Goodfellas" where Cicero gives Henry Hill $3,100 (after the drug deals are going bad) and tells him he'll have to turn his back on him now. Hey, Nomar, here's your playoff share ... now we have to turn our backs on you. Maybe the Cubs will trade him to the White Sox mid-year in an effort to win the WS too?
-- Mark Sedam, Chapel Hill, N.C.
Last night, I wandered around my neighborhood high-fiving strangers, watching cars drive by with horns blaring and listening to the strains of "Dirty Water" and "Tessie" floating out of the bars. It was the kind of euphoria you can't even totally enjoy because you're not sure if any of it is really happening. I wandered around until 2 a.m. trying to take it all in, but then the Responsible Adult Reflex reminded that I had to show my face at work in the morning even if no "work" was really going to get done.
Four hours later, my alarm went off, and it was as if someone had momentarily erased my memory "Men in Black"-style. I sat bolt upright. Something big happened last night. What was it? Oh my God- -- when did I go to bed? Was the game even over? Did they blow a three-run lead in the bottom of the ninth?
Then it all came rushing back to me and I staggered to the shower exhausted and elated.
Bill, how long will it be before we sleep the sound sleep of champions? Even buying the Globe this morning I couldn't really believe the headlines. Do you think someday we'll have that well-rested arrogant lifestyle that Yankees fans have enjoyed for so long?
-- A. Hoffman, South Boston
So, I guess the lesson we all learned this season is that any time you can trade a future Hall of Famer for two guys hitting .240, it IS a good trade.
-- Joe Holland, Arlington, Texas
From the bottom of the cold, dark heart of this Yankee fan, I congratulate you and the rest of Red Sox Nation. The best team just won the World Series, and there is no way to deny that. Eight consecutive wins against the Yanks and a 105-win team is nothing short of remarkable. Even the staunchest Yankee fan can't spin those facts.
Just want to share a quick post-game story. As soon as the last out was made, my cell phone rang, and it was my college roommate Pete, a die-hard Sox fan. I could immediately hear the joy in his voice. Finally, this was his chance to gloat, but he couldn't. I could tell that he was just too emotional. I finally understood how much this moment meant to Sox fans. The moment was too precious to waste on a Yankee fan. This was a time to savor, a time for tears of joy, a time to enjoy with other souls who are tortured no more. I truly was happy for him. I congratulated him, and told him to stay safe as I figure the over/under on Boston area fatalities tonight is about 17 ½.
Pete will have plenty of time to gloat, and I'm looking forward to it. Now, we have a rivalry. No longer is this one-sided. It is no longer Mystique and Aura vs. the Curse. From now on it is Yankees vs. Red Sox, and let the best team win.
-- Joe Gorla, Collegeville, Pa.
For Cubs fans, you know what this feels like? I just figured it out a moment ago. It's like having this friend who suffered with you through thick and thin, sharing in your deepest pain and your greatest hopes. Finally, one day, your friend finally gets what you've both been hoping for. And you're really, really happy for them, but you can't deny that you're also jealous. And you're a bit sad, and a bit scared, because you know that from now on, you're going at it alone.
(Also, you have an annoying little brother with the same problem, but nobody gives a crap about him and neither do you.)
-- Adam Rettberg, Chicago
Except for my kid being born, this is the happiest day in my life. YO BILLY, WE DID IT!!
-- Tony Padula, Boston
I have my life back. Thank God.
My roommates, who are immensely more popular than me, invited a bunch of people over last night to watch the game, two of whom were Yankees fans. While outside smoking a cigarette, one of them dared to call me a fair-weather fan. This is the same kid who claims that he loves the Yankees, but elected not to watch Game 6 of the World Series last year in favor of playing beer pong. When I pointed that out to him, he shut up rather quickly, and I went on having the best night of my life.
I've gained 15 pounds since the playoffs started. My relationship is very rocky. I was fired from my job after I skipped my graveyard shift last Saturday night to catch Game 1 of The Show at the Fens. I haven't shaved since ... God, I can't even put a date on it.
And I'd do it all again.
Now if you'll excuse me, I have to go order my subscription to Sports Illustrated to get the commemorative Red Sox package. I've been waiting my whole life to do that. -- Van Aylward, Somerville, Mass.
Is this what Heroin feels like?
-- Jim M., San Diego
Congrats. Now shut the (expletive) up.
-- Dan H., Washington, DC
(P.S.: Thanks to everyone who took the time to write in.)
Bill Simmons is a columnist for Page 2 and ESPN The Magazine. His Sports Guy's World site is updated every day Monday through Friday.


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Alaina is the name of this sleek black beauty! She came to us because she was pregnant and dodging traffic on the highway. All of her kittens have gone on to find loving forever homes so now it is Alaina's turn. While Alaina is truly not fond of other animals she is the sweetest and most affectionate cat to people. Very tidy and well kept this delicate lady is looking for a home where she can love and be loved. If you are interested in bringing Alaina home please fill out an adoption application at www.emmetcountyanimalshelter.org
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They must have been at the end of their rice for the day. It was very dry. It was probably ok for someone who douses their food in soy and wasabi, but, I don't. Maybe next time I will.
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They must have been at the end of their rice for the day. It was very dry. It was probably ok for someone who douses their food in soy and wasabi, but, I don't. Maybe next time I will.
I had bento box which was a nice amount of food and a good sampler type dish as you got a entree portion of chicken and rice along with 4 large sushi rolls. Wife enjoyed tofu veggie bowl, kid scarfed mac n cheese meal that...More
You know what you are getting. Friendly service and fast fresh food. Pricier than other fast food but always good. This location has very friendly servers too.
A great place to grab a quick bite. It's a chain but the food is flavorful. Lots of gluten free options.
I love this place. It's clean; the food is great tasting, healthy, fresh, and reasonably priced; it's the type of food that I like best; and service is fast. Plus you get to sit down at nice tables with attractive lighting and ambiance that's way...More
This place is always clean. The food is always good. The staff is very nice. I don't think you can go wrong! A must stop when I'm in Fort Collins or really anywhere with a Tokyo Joe's!
We enjoyed our first experience and food so much at Tokyo Joe's at the other Ft. Collins location that we decided to try the College & Troutman restaurant this time for a late lunch midweek. We were greeted by a friendly counter staff member and...More
I guess growing up in Japan, I had a little hope of authenticity. Negative. The curry was not Japanese curry at all. It was maybe Indian type curry. It just didn't taste anything like it. I didn't mind the salmon bowl with udon but I...More
i love tokyo joe's. fresh sushi rolls, hand blended teas, noodle and rice bowls that you can customize, gyoza (potstickers), good veggie options. staff members are friendly and helpful. just a really good concept that is well-executed.
Really, really good value for sushi, rice bowls and more. Remarkably good take-out. Great value for the money.