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Uphill CatFights
by HERNANDO!!! • May 2, 2009 • 8 Comments
stole from SAbineDukes TwitPic'ry … levi's new super-tuck (actually GARRET LAU's) . bike race spectators are incredibly stylish . RadRachetto was brave beyond her pay grade. what a race, what a race. i'm not sure what i enjoyed more ~ the old school drag race that Rachetto and L'Olds high-noon'd for the win …...Read more →


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Scientists have found a way to convert rotting tomatoes into clean, green energy.
Yes, you read that correctly. Scientists have recently discovered a way to generate electricity from rotting fruits and vegetables, converting them into biological-based fuel cells. This green energy would ideally make use of the thousands and thousands of pounds of unsold, damaged, or spoiled produce that are currently being tossed by grocery stores and markets.
Tomatoes, in particular, seem to be a superfruit, as PhD student Namita Shrestha of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology stated. They provide a ?powerful source of energy when used in a biological or microbial electrochemical cell.? Additionally, the process ?helps to purify the tomato-contaminated solid waste and associated wastewater.?
Assistant professor at Florida Gulf Coast University, Dr. Venkataramana Gadhamshetty has spearheaded this research project with the goal of utilizing the approximate 396,000 tons of tomato waste Florida produces every year. If the success of the research continues, Dr. Gadhamshetty predicts Disney World would be able to operate on green energy produced by this tomato waste for roughly three months.
The development of microbial gel batteries that generate currents through the breakdown of bacteria and oxidation of organic materials could be the key to this bio-energy solution. Bacteria that interacts with the waste materials releases electrons that are then captured in the fuel cell, thus creating a source of electricity.
Tomatoes have been found to be an exceptional source of generating electrical charges given that a pigment called lycopene facilitates the process rather well. According to Gadhamshetty, ?typical biotechnological applications require, or at least perform better, when using pure chemicals, compared to wastes. However, we found that electrical performance using defective tomatoes was equal or better than using pure substrates.?
While the research team does recognize the current output power of the device is quite small (about 10 milligrams of tomato waste producing 0.3 watts of electricity; i.e. roughly 200 cells would be required to power a 60-watt light bulb), they are optimistic about future boosts in production. Calculations demonstrate that Florida produces enough tomato waste to realistically provide a legitimate source of power when using an optimized biological fuel cell.
The team's findings were presented at the 251st National Meeting and Exposition of the American Chemical Society, supporting earlier findings that have implied that biofuels are more efficient generators of electricity than the traditional method of converting biomass to ethanol. Further advancements in developing this technology may soon provide a substantial source of energy for businesses, cars, homes – the possibilities are endless.
What are your thoughts? Please comment below and share this news!
This article (Tomatoes Could Potentially Power Disney World, Assert Scientists)?is free and open source. You have permission to republish this article under a Creative Commons license with attribution to the author and TrueActivist.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Download a list of the winners with annotations here: www.ala.org/yalsa/teenstopten
Added by YALSA on October 29, 2015 at 11:00am — No Comments
Complete information is provided on the grants page of this site. There are 20 grants available to support summer learning activities and 20 grants available for libraries who want to hire teen interns to help implement their summer learning activities. Grants are limited to individuals who are members of YALSA. Not a member yet? Membership in YALSA/ALA starts at $60. Learn more on the YALSA…Continue
Added by YALSA on October 19, 2015 at 5:02pm — No Comments


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On a disc Azure, an octopus Silver Gray, detailed Sable, eyed Gules, grasping in two tentacles to chief a pair of lightning bolts in saltire of the fourth, in its dexter base tentacle a wrench and a hammer and in its sinister base tentacle a wrench and screwdriver of the second, detailed Gris, all within a narrow border Yellow.
Attached below the disc, a Blue scroll edged with a narrow Yellow border and inscribed "96TH MAINTENANCE SQUADRON" in Yellow letters.
Attached above the disc, a Blue scroll edged with a narrow Yellow border and inscribed "ARMING THE FUTURE" in Yellow letters.
Ultramarine blue and Air Force yellow are the Air Force colors. Blue alludes to the sky, the primary theater of Air Force operations. Yellow refers to the sun and the excellence required of Air Force personnel. The emblem is derived from the historic emblem of the Squadron, first approved on 16 March 1956. The octopus symbolizes the many activities within the unit, centrally controlled. The lightning bolts are representative of both flights within the Squadron. The motto, "Arming the Future," expresses the unique creation, testing, modification and upgrade activities the Squadron provides for the future capabilities of the Air Force and its weapons and airframe platforms.
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Such links are provided consistent with the stated purpose of this DoD web site.
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Cody Hollan is researching the rise of media attention to Supreme Court confirmation hearings and its effect on the Senators' votes for the candidate. His mentor is Justin Wedeking in the Department of Political Science.
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Anyone else stigmatized as a nazi...?
Posted 29 April 2017 - 09:13 PM
Posted 29 April 2017 - 09:47 PM
Posted 29 April 2017 - 10:15 PM
Let people think what they want. When you try to control what others think of you, you will needlessly suffer. Just laugh it off and say "yeah i just initiated yesterday" its no big deal
- HIS - Ed likes this
Posted 30 April 2017 - 09:44 AM
I am old enough to remember when a shaved head was only worn by men of a right wing persuasion and men in uniform. But that was a very long time ago. Surprised to read people are still making that association. I don think, in general, that people do. I'd like to hear more, is this just one loudmouth at the office? Or an idiot brother in law?
- the bald ego likes this
Posted 30 April 2017 - 10:22 PM
- Cutlass18, JurgenKloppSaviour and vinnydiesel like this
Posted 02 May 2017 - 10:05 AM
You wouldn't happen to have a Charlie Chaplin style moustache, would you?
- HIS - Ed and Cutlass18 like this
Posted 02 May 2017 - 06:46 PM
Usually that is the stigma/assumption when new people ask about my shaved head- that I'm current or former military. Fortunately I am so it's an easy "out" for me. All but that one time though, no one has ever assumed that I was a skinhead or gang member. Strange that you are getting that.
- HIS - Ed likes this
Posted 02 May 2017 - 10:44 PM
- HIS - Ed likes this
Posted 03 May 2017 - 01:15 AM
I've been shaving my head for 20 years (11 years using a razor), and during my younger days I've been called baldy or a buddha. Nowadays, at best people would mistaken me for a cop as i'm also somewhat jacked.
I"m also surprised that someone would call you that, but then again really, why should you care? Don't let it bother you man.
- HIS - Ed and Gandalfsbanger like this
Posted 03 May 2017 - 06:21 AM
Maybe not stigmatized as a Nazi or a gangster, but definitely labelled as a flat-earther. It's a fact that shaved heads are completely out of fashion and no longer really popular.
I noticed three things in the area where I live (Europe): people are staring at my shaved head (with SMP AND a mature hairline) more often than a couple of years ago, shaved to the bone heads became drastically fewer and even «Norwoods-7» are letting their hair grow longer.
My perception is, that it has changed from «WOW! Cool! Looks great and fits you!» to «Ugh! Looks bizarre and inappropriate! Why don't you let your hair grow!»
Anyway, still happy to have given a frame to my face.
Posted 08 May 2017 - 04:44 PM
It's been socially acceptable for years. Maybe if you wear combat boots and have a pet bulldog you might get funny comments. But these days just about everyone who isn't a purple-haired communist vegan activist is called a "Nazi" so it doesn't mean anything anymore.
Your overall image dictates how people will perceive you anyway. Having smart facial hair and wearing fitted clothes will make your SMP look classy whereas if you dress like a chav you might give the wrong impression.
- HIS - Ed and The equaliser like this
Posted 23 June 2017 - 07:38 PM
And wearing shirt hair is more acceptable now then in the 1990's.
- HIS - Ed likes this
Posted 24 June 2017 - 10:22 PM
I guess every asian guy that gets SMP must be a Shaolin Monk too! Ha
- HIS - Ed, Gandalfsbanger and Jetcity like this
Posted 28 June 2017 - 03:42 AM
- HIS - Ed and Cutlass18 like this
Posted 30 June 2017 - 05:10 AM
Ive watched some Shaolin Monk documentaries on youtube
They look badass bald (shaved head)
Its all in the hairline that frames your face
You have to have a hairline to look good
Just a fact of life
Thank God for people like the owner of this company...for having the balls to create and develop a system and a business to help themselves and share it with others!
Otherwise we might be forced to "try" some sketchy clinic that offers some sort of SMP, ha
I dont even wanna think about that
Posted 30 June 2017 - 05:18 AM
- HIS - Ed likes this
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A DARLINGTON family are regular runners in the Hartlepool Race For Life – but the weather has never once been kind to them.
Pauline Lillystone, 63, and her daughters Caroline Lillystone, 34, and Janet Lillystone, 41, have done the run each year since Pauline battled through breast cancer eight years ago.
Pauline admitted the news that she had cancer was "devastating," but she added: "What got me through was knowing it was me that had it and not my children.
"I have got three daughters and I was old enough to handle it, rather than them."
They described the atmosphere in Hartlepool as "fantastic" but Caroline added: "For some reason, it rains in Hartlepool every time we come. It is still a brilliant day, though,"


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97 WILSON Drive #5, Fort McMurray, AB, T9J 1K1Listing ID# FM0069521
97 WILSON Drive #5, Fort McMurray, AB, T9J 1K1Listing ID# FM0069521
$ 489,900
97 WILSON Drive #5
Fort McMurray, AB T9J 1K1
- Listing ID FM0069521
- Building Type: Condo
- Bedrooms: 3
- Bathrooms: 3
- Status: For Sale/Active
- Days on Market: 786
- Tax Year: 2015
- Taxes: $2,214.00
- Age of Building: 2006
- Features: Fireplace: Living Room, Gas
- Condo Fees: $318.56
- Garage: 0.0
- Gas: Y
- Heating: Furnace - Forced Air - 1
- Rooms: 8
- Utilities: Sewer: Municipal
- Appliances: Dishwasher - Built-In, Microwave Oven, Refrigerato
- Construction: Wood
- Exterior: Deck
- Flooring: Carpet, Linoleum
- Roofing: Shingle - Asphalt
- Interior: Ensuite, Fireplace(s)/Woodstove(s), Window Coverings - Blinds
Travel time
Property Description
Spacious living in the heart of Wood Buffalo!!! This beautiful end unit condo features a large living room on the main floor with a cozy gas fireplace, an amazing kitchen & dining area on the 2nd floor that includes an abundance of gorgeous oak cabinets, a large breakfast bar island, large pantry, & beautiful windows which let in lots of natural light!! a few steps up you'll find an oversize master bedroom with a full 4 pce. ensuite. There are two additional bedrooms on the 4th floor along with the main bathroom, providing added privacy. Other features of this home include a generous deck off the living room and a single attached garage with direct entry to the main foyer. Located close to the water park in Wood Buffalo, the Thickwood golf course, walking trails & amenities. This home is a great starter home or perfect for an investor who is looking for an executive style home for their employees, some furnishings are included! PROPERTY SIZE DEPICTED IS NOT BASED ON RMS CALCULATIONS
- fireplace
- gas
The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Internet Data exchange (?IDX?) program of the Fort McMurray Real Estate Board. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. The data on this website is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the Fort McMurray Real Estate Board.Copyright? 2017 Fort McMurray Real Estate Board. All Rights Reserved.


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Owned since new?
Owned for how long?
5 year(s)
Buy this make again?
Under the bonnet4.0/10
Has no guts - but that would be the model that we bought - still something for me to whinge about
Comfort and practicality6.0/10
Practicality wise - it is perfect for my family
Quality and reliability8.0/10
I have not had any mechanical problems
Overall verdict6.0/10
This is a good car. We have had had no problems mechanically - however this car has always been serviced by Toyota dealers. This car is very practical for my family - we have three children plus seven dogs - so this is a good choice for us. The price was in our range and we were happy with the colours we could choose from. The dealership we bought this from treated us very good - would happy buy the same kind of car (with more grunt) from the same dealers.


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3 Bedroom Apartments for Rent West Hollywood CA
Three Bedroom Apartments for Rent in West Hollywood Are Popular Among Students and Young Professionals
Part of Los Angeles' Westside, it is known for its luxury high-rise apartments, movie theatres,
and its densely packed business district.
Apartments in the area are often rented by young professionals and students.
Three Bedroom Apartment for Rent in West Hollywood From NMS
This spacious three bedroom luxury West Hollywood apartment has a Master bedroom,
2-walk in closets, private patio with sliding glass doors, cozy fireplace, storage room and more!
This apartment also has an open kitchen with granite counters, stainless steel appliances, and a breakfast bar.
There is plenty of room to move around this luxury apartment, especially with the high ceilings.
The luxury apartments at NMS Apartments @ West Hollywood are located within walking distance to all the
trendy bars, restaurants, and shops on Santa Monica Blvd in West Hollywood.
Please call (310) 289-0425 to schedule a tour today!


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Tips To Be Happy
Practice Gratitude
Learn to say Thank You. It might be simple and regular word but has a great impact on others. Try to appreciate others effort.
Best way to reduce stress is to medidate. Find a couple of hour a medidate. It relaxes your mind and body.
Plan a Trip,Spend More Time With Friends/Family
Dont stay at home alone and over think instead go out with friends or families. It decreases your negative thoughts.
Practice Smiling
Learn to smile often even at strangers. when you smile often you cultivate the habit of smiling you tend to be happy.
Help Others
This the best way to feel good about yourself, when you help others you feel more happy.
Sleep More because You'll Be Less Sensitive to Negative Emotions
When ever you find yourself trapped with negative thoughts just go to your bed and sleep. It certainly reduces stress and relaxes your mind.
Cultivate the habit of doing exercise for an hour at least. It keeps you fit mentally as well as physically.
Be Busy, but Not Rushed
Be busy with works to avoid negativeness but dont over do it.
Turn up the tunes.
Listen to good music and chill.


text: Engage in a theatrical production set to fill the room with over-the-top features. Experience 6,000 gallons of water, three-dimensional projection screens and lavish inflatables as H2OMBRE embarks on a world tour. Through August 31. Ziff Ballet Opera House, Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts, 1300 Biscayne Blvd., 305-949-6722; arshtcenter.org


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Nataliya Rusetskaya, Ph.D., LCSW,
132 Washington st, Suite 301, Hoboken, New Jersey
I offer highly individualized therapy designed to address your immediate life challenges and transitions in a supportive environment where we talk through the issues, identify solutions and create a plan to help foster your personal growth.
Konstantin Lukin, Ph.D.
Clinical Psychologist
223 Bloomfield Street, suite 107, Hoboken, New Jersey
At the Lukin Center for Psychotherapy, we provide our patients with a warm atmosphere, where mental health goals can be realized. We only use evidence-based methods and believe in a collaborative approach to treatment.
Nikki DiFranks, PhD, MA, MS, LCSW-R
Dr. Nikki Nelson DiFranks
1841 Broadway, Suite 700, New York City, New York
I am a PhD Licensed Clinical Social Worker with nearly thirty years of experience working with individuals, couples and groups. My experience ranges from serious persistent mental illness to personality disorders. Visit my website at http://nelsonworks.net for more.
Fabiana Franco, Ph.D. LLC
Dr. Fabiana Franco
65 Central Park West Suite D1, New York, New York
Do you want a psychologist who combines academic expertises with compassion and warmth? Dr. Fabiana Franco incorporates creativity, professionalism, and kindness into every session. No matter how deep your pain, you have the ability to lead a better life.
Howard Rossen, LCSW
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
59 West 74th street, New York, New York
Are you unhappy in your life? Do you feel overwhelmed and feel that no one understands what you are going through? Perhaps you just feel "stuck." Let me help you learn to help yourself because "everyone needs someone to talk to." A free consultation is available.
Bennett Pologe, Ph.D.
330 west 58th street - suite 601, new york, New York
NYS licensed psychologist helping with a wide range of problems, from what may seem like minor decisions to more serious emotional strains to long standing problems. Careful diagnosis followed by a practical, gentle, yet realistic and if necessary firm approach.
Maggie Vaughan, LMFT, PhD
330 W. 58th St, Suite 203, New York, New York
Psychotherapist with over 15 years of experience. Therapy with Dr. Vaughan is engaging and collaborative and seeks to provide immediate relief as well as long-term growth.
Ariella Soffer, Ph.D.
Licensed Clinical PhD Psychologist
330 west 58th Street, Suite 409, New York, New York
Are you feeling stuck? Anxious? Depressed? Therapy is one of the most effective ways to move beyond struggles to feel more satisfied and fulfilled in your life & relationships. You are taking a big step towards moving forward by looking for a therapist.
Gaetano Salvadore, CHLC, CSPC
Certified Life Coach, Certified Sports Psychology Coach & Certified Hypnotist
325 West 37th Street, #3R, New York, New York
Learn to increase your awareness, build your self-esteem and confidence, develop and realize your goals in a safe, supportive environment. I have only one goal here, and that is to help you to create the changes that you desire for your life!
Adam Jacobson, LCSW, MSOD
420 West End Avenue (80th Street), New York, New York
My approach depends on the patient with whom I am working, but a belief I always hold is that people heal and change when they cultivate a healthy internal voice that can guide them through the challenges of their past, present, and future.
Karen Arluck, LCSW, RYT
56 West 87th Street, Manhattan, New York
My approach is warm, empathic, and creative, and I utilize a collaborative therapeutic process informed by Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Gestalt, and Psychodynamic psychotherapy.
Helen Borel, RN,MFA,PhD
PsychoTherapist and PsychoAnalyst
200 West 79th Street - Apt. 9L, Manhattan, New York
Hello. I'm Dr. Helen. Relax in my Warm, Compassionate Care. The Complete focus is on You, Your Life Experiences, What You're going through. Swift, Interactive Feedback and Life-Changing Behavior Prescriptions assure You Rapid shifts from pain to emotional relief.
Carolyn AlRoy, Psy.D.
Licensed Psychologist
19 West 34th St., Penthouse, New York, New York
Do you feel stuck in your life, unsure or unable to make important changes so you can have the life you want? I will help you to sort out what isn't working, clarify your feelings and thoughts, and guide you through processing change on a deep level.
07094 is a zip code located in Hudson County and part of Secaucus, New Jersey. It has a land area of 5.768 square miles.  The population of 07094 is 16,264 people.


text:
CORAL GABLES, Fla. – Hillary Rodham Clinton commended Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer (R) for vetoing what Clinton called a "discriminatory" anti-gay legislation.
Clinton, a former secretary of state and potential 2016 Democratic presidential candidate, said here Wednesday night that Brewer's veto recognizes that "inclusive leadership is really what the 21st century is all about."
Clinton's comments came during a speech Wednesday evening before several thousand students and faculty at the University of Miami.


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Now that we have two new homeschool students coming this fall, we can no longer use The Office, and it's long past time for Brian to have a proper space to work in. And the children need a suitable space to learn in, with enough elbow room for preschoolers through high-schoolers.
For the past two years, Deacon Brian's office has been an old chair in the corner of the bedroom, and a scrap piece of plywood across his lap for a desk. He gave up the space that was intended for The Office, first to a small photography studio, and then to the temporary schoolroom.
The added bonus of completing the schoolroom is that the master bedroom will be restored to a place of quiet contemplation with the removal of personal and business files, printer, and musical instruments.
The Project::
Brian and our sons have begun the process of clearing the schoolroom, which has been used to hold everything from outdoor toys, to building materials; and has been used as the workshop for various smaller projects like making beehives for the farm, and repairing toys.
The interior walls need to be demolished and rebuilt with insulation applied for the first time since the house was built in the late 19th century. Ductwork for heat will need to be run to the room, and the ancient windows replaced with new ones. The floor will need to be done as there is currently only subfloor. Electrical work will need to be done so that we have a safe way to light the room. Bookcases and storage cupboards will be built into the walls, and tables will be brought in to accommodate the children.
If we are able, a stairway to the floor above will be constructed allowing access for a future project to create more workspace and a temporary place to store shop inventory.
- Muscle and know-how
- Board and plaster
- hardwood flooring
- insulation
- plumber and electrician
- 1×12 boards
If you are interested in volunteering to help with this project, please email us at email@example.com
If you are interested in making a gift of materials or supplies, please email us at firstname.lastname@example.com or make a monetary gift using the link below:


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If Pelfrey can prove to be anything but a bust and hold down the 5th starter role, how would you feel about Duque pitching a few times per week in relief duties? It is weird to consider since he was our best starter at stretches last season but if we need some bullpen help, and we cant have 6 starters, I feel more comfortable with Duque coming off the bench in a close, late inning game (or even long relief if need be) then I would Perez or Pelfrey. Duque throws strikes and is rarely erratic. Hes also pitched in relief duty in the past with the White Sox.
If Perez proves that last year is the real pitcher he is, and Pelfrey doesnt crap the bed like he did last year I think this could be realistic. You?


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Adult Age Verification
Coded by Bill Davidson (firstname.lastname@example.com). Original concept from Tim Macinta (Java guru at large) who did the idea in a Java applet.
By clicking on the "I agree" button below, you verify that you are over 18 years of age. The Smart Sense(tm) button will do a minor verification as well.


text:
Rudd, Gillard and the Queensland election
With the Queensland election just one month away, there is concern that the federal leadership crisis could seriously damage the Bligh government's chances. Kevin Rudd's supporters beleive his reinstatement as prime minister would boost Labor's support in Queensland. But what do the voters think?
Note: These interviews took place before Kevin Rudd announced his resignation as foreign minister.
- Reporter
- Cathy Van Extel, Queensland reporter


text:
Extreme Vengeance Trailer (1990)
01 January 1990 Drama, Action, Thriller 94 mins
After ten years in prison, vicious crime boss Mario Blanco is out for revenge. Revenge against the cop that put him away. Revenge at any cost! But David, the officer that sent Blanco to jail has been in hiding since quitting the force after exposing police corruption. Blanco's vengeance knows no bounds, as he goes on a murderous rampage, killing David's son, beating his wife, and raping his daughter. Now it's David's turn to fight back! He wages a one-man war against the syndicate, killing anyone that gets in his way. For the mobster, it's a case of eye for an eye justice. For David, it's EXTREME VENGEANCE...
Watch the official Extreme Vengeance 1990 trailer in HD below or find more Extreme Vengeance videos on Vidimovie.


text: MIRROR: Download from MEGA File Size: 758 MB Resolution: 1248 x 700 Length: 00:40:01 Format: WMV Laying out in the pool, Addison Cain needed to get her lazy ass blonde slutty body fucked and humiliated. On the inflatable raft, we tied her up and kept her in the pool while fucking any shred of innocence left in this 18 year old whore! One thing this bitch was amazing at was spreading out and getting beyond humiliated. http://smplace.com/premiumdownload?/files/vt9reu5ee http://smplace.com/premiumdownload?/files/mmm96nf1y http://smplace.com/premiumdownload?/files/88eosk9mm http://smplace.com/premiumdownload?/files/hr5juitli http://smplace.com/premiumdownload?/files/4c1tsgjxb Keep2share Premium Account Fileboom Premium Account


text:
Graduate Students: Some Characteristics
- Financing Graduate School
- Graduate Students' Attendance Patterns: Full- or Part-Time?
- Citizenship Issues
- Women
- Minorities
- Students With Disabilities
Financing Graduate School
Financial support during graduate school is often crucial. Study for graduate degrees can be expensive, and few students and/or their families can foot the bills on their own. Although this report breaks out some separate data for master's degrees, only in engineering are master's degrees sometimes terminal, [3] serving in the sciences mostly as way stations to the doctorate.
Students receiving U.S. doctorates support themselves and their studies through teaching and research assistantships, through "other" sources of support, and through funds of "unknown" origin. See appendix tables 4-1, 4-2, and 4-3, which report only on primary sources of maintenance (not combinations). When listing such sources, few recipients cited institutional assistantships. Students of both sexes, from all races and ethnicities, U.S. citizens or not-77 percent of those with disabilities, 69 percent of those without, 75 percent of U.S. citizens, and 71 percent of graduates from all citizenship groups-support their doctoral studies through other sources. The exception is students in the physical sciences, slightly more than half of whom are primarily supported by their work for their institutions.
About the same percentage of men and women studying for their doctorates supported themselves primarily through teaching assistantships (12 percent and 11 percent, respectively). These percentages were slightly higher for doctoral recipients in science and engineering than for recipients in all fields: 12 percent of the 17,647 men and 13 percent of the 7,537 women. A greater percentage of men than women received most of their funding through research assistantships, both in science and engineering and in other fields. (See appendix table 4-1.) Students earning nonscience and engineering doctorates (37 percent of those awarded) were less likely to be supported primarily by research assistantships (about 4 percent) than those in science and engineering (28 percent of the men and 20 percent of the women). At the high end, almost 39 percent of all engineering doctorates and 37 percent of the physical sciences doctorates were primarily supported by research assistantships.
Doctoral students' reliance on teaching and research assistantships varied according to their citizenship, racial/ethnic, and disability status. (See appendix tables 4-2 and 4-3.) In all fields, students with disabilities received financial and need-based aid about as often as did others. (See appendix table 4-4.) Just over a tenth of recipients of U.S. doctorates awarded in science and engineering are supported mainly from teaching assistantships-the low is 3 percent (agriculture) and the high, 31 percent (mathematical and computer sciences).
Some racial/ethnic groups of U.S. citizens receiving science and engineering doctorates were more likely than others to cite assistantships as their major support (appendix table 4-2). Eleven percent of whites received teaching assistantships, compared to 10 percent of American Indians, 9 percent of Hispanics, 8 percent of Asians, and 6 percent of blacks. Research assistantships, which can be an important aspect of science and engineering training, were cited as primary support by 32 percent of Asians, 23 percent of whites, 17 percent of Hispanics, 15 percent of American Indians, and 9 percent of blacks earning doctorates in those fields.
Doctorate recipients with disabilities from all citizenship groups were less likely to have received assistantships of either sort than students without disabilities. In all fields, recipients with disabilities reported smaller percentages of teaching (9 percent compared with 12 percent) and research assistantships (13 percent compared with 19 percent) than other students. The differences were similar in science and engineering fields with regard to both kinds of assistantships. Within specific science and engineering fields, however, the picture was less consistent: students with disabilities reported higher percentages of research assistantships in physical, mathematical and computer sciences, biology, and the social sciences than other students; they did similarly well in teaching assistantships in physical science and engineering. (See appendix table 4-3.)
Graduate Students' Attendance Patterns: Full- or Part-Time?
Largely because of the high cost of graduate school, many students choose to, or have no alternative but to, attend part time. Because of what Seymour and Hunter (in press) call the "disadvantage of time," the 4 percent of graduate students who have disabilities are less likely to attend graduate school full time and are more likely to attend several institutions than other students. (See SIDEBAR: Students With Disabilities Studying Science, Engineering, and Mathematics: The Time Disadvantage, and appendix table 4-4.) Although students with disabilities were slightly more likely to attend part time than others, they chose all fields at about the same rate as other students.
It is unsurprising that different kinds of doctorates take different kinds of students different amounts of time to earn. (See appendix table 4-5.) Students from all fields needed a median 10.5 years to move from their baccalaureates to their terminal degrees. These figures were less for the science and engineering fields (9.1 years) and more for all other fields (15.7 years). Although the median time between bachelor's and doctorates for women was more than for men (12.2 compared to 9.9 years for all terminal degrees and 17.0 compared to 14.2 years for nonscience and engineering fields), both sexes finished their science and engineering degrees in about 9 years. Doctoral recipients with disabilities took longer to complete their degrees than others. (See appendix table 4-32.)
Students in all fields were registered for a median 7.1 years between baccalaureate and doctoral degrees. Although the median time was less in science and engineering, some variation by field occurs. Students earned their doctorates faster in chemistry than any other science and engineering field, spending just under 6 years in study after their bachelor's. Women, spending just over 5 years, were quicker than men, who took slightly fewer than 6. [4]
Citizenship Issues
U.S. universities occupy a position of world leadership in science and engineering doctoral education, awarding degrees to a diverse racial/ethnic group of citizens and foreign students. In 1992, whites constituted only 21 percent of the doctoral recipients who were non-U.S. citizens on temporary visas, whereas they were 88 percent of the U.S. citizens (NSF 1994, pp. 78-79). Noncitizens make up about 21 percent of the science and engineering graduate students and 33 percent of the engineers. (See appendix table 4-13.) They earned 42 percent of the doctorates in science and engineering (and 61 percent of those in engineering). (See appendix tables 4-1 and 4-2.) Data on race/ethnicity for science and engineering graduate students are available only for U.S. citizens, and-sometimes-foreign students on permanent visas; data on gender are available for all students. [8]
Of the total of 438,052 graduate students enrolled in science and engineering fields in 1993, 157,493 were women. (See appendix tables 4-6, 4-7 and 4-8.)
The percentage of women in these combined fields has grown steadily though slowly over the past few years, from just over 32 percent in 1988 to 36 percent in 1993. (See figure 4-3.) In science fields (excluding engineering), 44 percent of the graduate students in 1993 were women, up from 40 percent in 1988. (See figure 4-3.)
See appendix table 4-8.
Although women's representation also improved in engineering-from 13 to 15 percent-women were most outnumbered there. Women continued to dominate psychology (70 percent) and several subfields in the social and biological sciences. (See figure 4-4.)
See appendix tables 4-7 and 4-8.
Women doing graduate work in science and engineering were only slightly more likely to attend part time than men, nearly closing the gap evident in 1982, when 63 percent of women, compared to 66 percent of men, attended full time. Under a third of all students in science went part time in 1993, compared to over a third in engineering. Sixty-six percent of women and 71 percent of men attended their science graduate classes on a full-time basis. (See appendix table 4-9.) These percentages have changed very little over the last 10 years. In 1982, 62 percent of the female graduate engineering students and 60 percent of the men were enrolled full time. (See NSF 1994, p. 63.) The few graduate students studying astronomy were most likely to be enrolled full time.
Choice of Field
In 1993, female graduate students were considerably more likely to be enrolled in fields other than science and engineering than were men (Syverson and Maguire 1995, p. 4). Women were the majority in all other fields except business-ranging from 77 percent in the health fields to 55 percent in the humanities and arts.
Women's representation in science and engineering varied greatly by field. (See appendix tables 4-6, 4-7 and 4-8.) In psychology, more than two-thirds of the graduate students in 1993 were women. Women were also in the majority in biometry/epidemiology, genetics, nutrition, and several social science fields. By contrast, only 14 percent of the graduate students in physics were women.
Among the engineering fields, the highest proportion of female graduate students in 1993 was in biomedical engineering, over one-fourth. This field was followed by chemical and civil engineering, each with a female enrollment of about 20 percent; metallurgical/materials engineering and industrial engineering/management science each enrolled about 19 percent women. At the other extreme, under 10 percent of the graduate students in the mechanical and aerospace engineering fields were women.
Where They Study
Fifteen of the 20 universities enrolling the most women graduate students in science and engineering in 1993 were large state research institutions. The University of Minnesota (all campuses) enrolled the most women (2,000), followed by the University of Wisconsin (all campuses) (1,777). The private institution enrolling the most women was George Washington University (Washington, D.C.) (1,567). (See appendix table 4-11.)
Of the 332,525 U.S. citizens enrolled in graduate science and engineering programs in 1993 (both full and part time), 31,945, or 10 percent, were underrepresented minorities. [10] For blacks, the increase in graduate science and engineering enrollment from 1988 to 1993 was from 4 to 5 percent; for Hispanics the increase was from 3 to 4 percent; and American Indians remained under half a percentage point. Asians increased from 5 to 7 percent over those years. In 1993, whites and Asians made up 85 percent of the total enrollment. (See appendix table 4-12 and figure 4-5.)
See appendix table 4-12.
Choice of Field
The field choices of graduate students vary considerably by gender and among racial/ethnic groups. For example, 37 percent of Asian science and engineering graduate students were enrolled in engineering fields, compared with 22 percent of whites, 20 percent of Hispanics, 16 percent of American Indians, and 15 percent of blacks. (See figure 4-6.)
See appendix table 4-13
The 3,759 Asians enrolled in electrical engineering-almost 11 percent of all graduate students in this field-largely accounted for the heavy concentration of Asians in engineering.
Conversely, 37 percent of all black graduate students in science and engineering were in social science fields, compared with 30 percent of American Indians and 30 percent of Hispanics, but only 12 percent of Asians. Similarly, only 6 percent of the Asian students (and 2 percent of noncitizens) were studying psychology, whereas psychology students represented 17 percent to 22 percent of the total number of science and engineering graduate students from all other racial/ethnic groups.
Where They Study
The growing numbers [11] of members of minority racial/ethnic groups are differentially distributed around the country. Over 80 percent of blacks lived in metropolitan areas in 1990 (U.S. Department of Commerce 1993c), whereas nearly 9 of 10 Hispanics were concentrated in 10 states, mostly in the South and West (U.S. Department of Commerce 1993e). Asians and Pacific Islanders also live mainly in the West (U.S. Department of Commerce 1993b, 1993e); so do American Indians, more than half of whom live in six states (Oklahoma, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Alaska, and Washington) (U.S. Department of Commerce 1993d). Graduate students are also regionally concentrated. Minorities-including Asians-made up more than one-fifth of total graduate science and engineering enrollment in Mississippi, California, the District of Columbia, Georgia, and Louisiana. (See appendix tables 4-14, 4-15, 4-16, and 4-17 and NSF 1994, pp. 295-298.) Such students are enrolled in just over 80 percent of the institutions offering graduate programs, 539 out of 665. The top 10 institutions enrolled 15 percent of all minority graduate science and engineering students; the top 20 enrolled 24 percent. (See NSF 1994, p. 69.)
In 1993, three historically black colleges and universities were among the 10 institutions with the largest proportions of black science and engineering graduate students. (See appendix table 4-15 and text table 4-2.) The 10 institutions with the highest black enrollment accounted for 15 percent of all black graduate students in science and engineering fields, a proportion that has remained fairly steady for a decade.
The 25 historically black colleges and universities offering science and engineering graduate programs (4 percent of the 615 institutions offering master's in science and engineering) in 1989 awarded one in five such degrees earned by blacks. Only four historically black colleges and universities award doctoral degrees in science and engineering (Trent and Hill 1994, p. 77).
Eleven of the 50 universities that enrolled the most Hispanic graduate students were members of the Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities. About a fifth of all Hispanic graduate students in science and engineering fields attended member institutions in both 1988 and 1993. Thirty-nine of the 50 institutions enrolling large numbers of Hispanic graduate students were located in the South, West, and Southeast, or in large urban centers such as New York or Los Angeles, where many Hispanics live. The 10 institutions with the highest Hispanic enrollment accounted for 22 percent of all Hispanic graduate students in science and engineering in the United States. Puerto Rican colleges and universities enrolled 13 percent of all Hispanic graduate students in science and engineering fields. (See appendix table 4-16.) In 1992, Puerto Rico had the highest percentage of U.S. citizen minority graduates enrolled in science and engineering, 91 percent, virtually all Hispanic (NSF 1994, pp. 295-296). [12]
American Indians
American Indians tended to concentrate their graduate study in science and engineering in the Southwest, and a fifth attended the 10 institutions with the highest American Indian enrollment. More American Indians enroll in graduate programs in California, the state having the second largest population of American Indians in the Nation, than in any other state. (See appendix table 4-17.)
Some 13,000 Asians enrolled at the 50 universities having the most Asian graduate students in 1993. In comparison, about 15,400 underrepresented minorities attended the top 50 (in terms of concentrated enrollment) institutions for their respective groups. Seven of the top 10 universities, enrolling 3,872 of the top 10's 4,900 Asian graduate students, were in the western United States, where their population is concentrated. (See appendix table 4-14.)
Students With Disabilities
Four percent of postbaccalaureate students (including those planning master's, doctoral, and first-professional degrees) in 1993 reported a disability (Henderson 1995a, 1995b). [13] Proportionately, they are underrepresented compared with their 20 percent presence in the U.S. population. (See chapter 1.) Most graduate students with disabilities attended universities designed to serve all students. [14] Graduate students with disabilities had similar degree aspirations to others (see figure 4-7), and students with and without disabilities gravitated toward similar fields-the three most popular were education, social behavior, and business/management. (See appendix table 4-18.)
Like undergraduates with disabilities, graduates with disabilities were more likely to be veterans than other students (Henderson 1995b, p. 7). And, because incidence of disability increases with age-persons over 70 without disabilities are in a minority group (Davies 1992, analyzing Kraus and Stoddard 1989)-students with disabilities at all postsecondary levels were more likely to be older than others.
Graduate students with disabilities-like all such Americans-benefited from dramatic improvements in assistive technology. The situation for individuals with disabilities in the 1990s, in contrast to their condition only two decades ago, is vastly improved:
Then, precollege education was open to some students with disabilities but certainly not all. At the postsecondary level, individual professors and administrators were sometimes supportive, but there were no national or campus policies to make programs accessible. Science and engineering programs, with strong components of laboratory and field work, presented countless barriers (Stern and Summers 1995).
In addition, professional scientific conferences and museums were often inaccessible, and "science employment was possible but often limited" (p. vi). Assistive technology was often both ineffective and underpublicized. By now stereotypes about the limitations of persons with disabilities in science ought to disappear in the face of "closer investigation" that confirms "that pursuit of intellectual interests can surpass any limitation of physical or sensory function" (Stern and Summers 1995, p. vi). However, this is still not the case.
[8] Discussions
of racial/ethnic groups here as elsewhere in this report are limited to data
on U.S. citizens, with the exception of doctoral statistics. The latter sometimes
include foreign nationals on permanent or temporary visas.
[10] Better reporting of race/ethnicity, evidenced by declines in the numbers of students of "unknown race/ethnicity," could account for significant portions of the increase among underrepresented minorities. These increases may, therefore, reflect improvements in statistical quality rather than actual change.
[11] The 1990 census counted nearly 30 million blacks, an increase of about 4 million (1 percent) from 1980. The Hispanic population grew by 53 percent during those years. Both the numbers of Asians and Pacific Islanders and their percentage among groups in the U.S. population nearly doubled during that decade (from 3.7 to 7.3 million) (U.S. Department of Commerce 1993b, 1993c, 1993d, 1993e).
[12] Through a special agreement between the Puerto Rican Planning Board designated by the governor as liaison to the Census Bureau, the U.S. Census has not asked a question about race in Puerto Rico since 1950 (personal communication, Lourdes Nieves Flaim, Census Bureau, October, 1995). The 1990 Census, however, asked whether respondents could speak Spanish and English (and, if English, with how much ease or difficulty). Ninety-eight percent of respondents said they could speak Spanish; 51 percent said they didn't speak English (U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census 1993a). Thus, Hispanic students in Puerto Rico are part of the majority ethnic culture.
[13] Henderson's analysis is based on data from the U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, National Postsecondary Student Aid Study, 1992-1993. Respondents to this telephone survey, which did not provide telecommunications devices and therefore might underreport data for individuals who are deaf or hard-of-hearing, were undergraduate, graduate, and first-professional students. Among the questions probing demographic and enrollment characteristics was one inquiring if respondents had a "functional limitation, disability, or handicap." Each survey participant answering affirmatively then faced a set of six separate questions about particular disabilities. The National Center for Education Statistics weights responses to produce national estimates for the student population. See Appendix A Technical Notes for more information.
[14] Most universities and colleges strive to support individuals with disabilities through special campus programs and offices. Gallaudet University (Washington, D.C.) enrolls large numbers of deaf and hard-of-hearing students in several of its graduate programs, which also admit other students; the California State University at Northridge also serves this special population within its regular curriculums. Undergraduates who are deaf and hard-of-hearing, however, can choose to enroll in a number of postsecondary institutions designed to serve them. (See chapter 3.)
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- 111 Welfare Reform and Children's Living Arrangements
by Marianne P. Bitler & Jonah B. Gelbach & Hilary W. Hoynes
- 109 What Mean Impacts Miss: Distributional Effects of Welfare Reform Experiments
by Marianne P. Bitler & Jonah B. Gelbach & Hilary W. Hoynes
- 02-15 Trends in Socioeconomic Inequalities in Under-Five Mortality: Evidence from Sao Paulo, Brazil, 1970-1991
by Narayan Sastry
- 02-14 Explaining Race and Ethnic Disparities in Birthweight in Chicago Neighborhoods
by Narayan Sastry & Jon M. Hussey
- 02-13 Urbanization, Development and Under-Five Mortality Differentials by Place of Residence in Sao Paulo, Brazil, 1970-1991
by Narayan Sastry
- 02-12 The Availability of Child Care Centers in China and Its Impact on Child Care and Maternal Work Decisions
by M. Rebecca Kilburn & Ashlesha Datar
- 02-11 Friends or Foes?: Immigrant Competition Hypothesis Revisited
by Nelson Lim
- 02-10 Who Has More Soft-skills?: Employers' Subjective Ratings of Work Qualities of Racial and Ethnic Groups
by Nelson Lim
- 02-09 The Impact of Wives' Earnings Inequality among Married-Couple Households in Malaysia
by Shahina Amin & Julie DaVanzo
- 02-08 Does the Association Between Marital Status and Health Vary by Sex, Race, and Ethnicity?
by Megan Beckett & Marc N. Elliott
- 02-07 Health Status of Older Immigrants in the United States
by Melonie P. Heron & Robert F. Schoeni & Leo S. Morales
- 02-06 Latino Health, Nativity and Socioeconomic Status
by Melonie P. Heron & Leo S. Morales
- 02-05 Ethnicity, Language, and Economic Well-Being in Rural Guatemala
by Megan Beckett & Anne R. Pebley
- 02-04 Diarrheal Disease and its Treatment among Brazilian Children: Stagnation and Progress over a Ten-Year Period
by Narayan Sastry & Sarah Burgard
- 02-03 Subjective Measures of Risk Aversion and Portfolio Choice
by Arie Kapteyn & Federica Teppa
- 02-02 Evaluation Periods and Assett Prices in a Market Experiment
by Uri Gneezy & Arie Kapteyn & Jan Potters
- 02-01 Welfare Work Requirements and Individual Well-being: Evidence from the Effects on Breastfeeding
by Steven J. Haider & Alison Jacknowitz & Robert F. Schoeni
- 01-13 Immigrants, Welfare Reform, and the Economy in the 1990s
by Steven Haider & Robert F. Schoeni & Yuhua Bao & Caroline Danielson
- 01-12 Never Far From Home: Parental Assets and Migrant Transfers in Matlab, Bangladesh
by Randall Kuhn
- 01-11 The Impact of Nuclear Family and Individual Migration on the Elderly in Rural Bangladesh: A Qualitative Analysis
by Randall Kuhn
- 01-09 Elderly Labor Supply: Work or Play?
by Steven Haider & David Loughran
- 01-08 Disability from Injuries at Work: The Effects on Earnings and Employment
by Robert T. Reville & Robert F. Schoeni
- 01-06 The Measurement and Interpretation of Health in Social Surveys
by Duncan Thomas & Elizabeth Frankenberg
- 01-05 Resource Transfers to the Elderly: Do Adult Children Substitute Financial Transfers for Time Transfers?
by Julie Zissimopoulos
- 01-04 The Retirement-Consumption Puzzle: A Marital Bargaining Approach
by Shelly Lundberg & Richard Startz & Steven Stillman
- 01-03 The Long-Term Gains from GAIN: A Re-Analysis of the Impacts of the California GAIN Program
by V. Joseph Hotz & Guido W. Imbens & Jacob A. Klerman
- 01-02 A Stock-Flow Analysis of the Welfare Caseload: Insights from California Economic Conditions
by Jacob A. Klerman & Steven J. Haider
- 01-01 Financial Wealth Inequality in the United States and Great Britain
by James Banks & Richard Blundell & James P. Smith
- 00-20 Longer Term Effects of Head Start
by Eliana Garces & Duncan Thomas & Janet Currie
- 00-19 Forest Fires, Air Pollution and Mortality in Southeast Asia
by Narayan Sastry
- 00-17 The Determinants of Private and Government Sector Earnings in Russia
by Steven Stillman
- 00-16 Labor Market Uncertainty and Private Sector Labor Supply in Russia
by Steven Stillman
- 00-15 Earnings Instability and Earnings Inequality of Males in the United States: 1967-1991
by Steven J. Haider
- 00-14 Charting Alternatives to a Segregated School Admissions Policy: Where Demographic Analysis Fits In
by Peter A. Morrison
- 00-13 Persistent, Consistent, and Widespread?: Another Look at Recent Trends in Old-Age Disability
by Robert F. Schoeni & Vicki A. Freedman & Robert B. Wallace
- 00-12 Does Variance Matter? The Effect of Rising Male Inequality on Female Age at First Marriage
by David S. Loughran
- 00-11 Labor Market Transitions of Men and Women During an Economic Crisis: Evidence from Indonesia
by Duncan Thomas & Kathleen Beegle & Elizabeth Frankenberg
- 00-10 Family Bargaining and Welfare
by Luis Rubalcava & Duncan Thomas
- 00-09 The Logic of Letting Go: Family and Individual Migration from Rural Bangladesh
by Randall S. Kuhn
- 00-08 Living Arrangements and Support Relationships among Elderly Indonesians: Case Study from Java and Sumatra
by Victoria A. Beard & Yacobus Kunharibowo
- 00-07 Wages, Employment and Economic Shocks: Evidence from Indonesia
by James P. Smith & Duncan Thomas & Elizabeth Frankenberg & Kathleen Beegle
- 00-06 Support Networks within the Family As a Public Good Problem
by Robert F. Schoeni
- 00-05 Does Unemployment Insurance Displace Familiar Assistance?
by Robert F. Schoeni
- 00-04 Women's Health and Pregnancy Outcomes: Does Access to Services Make a Difference?
by Elizabeth Frankenberg & Duncan Thomas
- 00-03 Lost But Not Forgotten: Attrition and Follow-up in the Indonesian Family Life Survey
by Duncan Thomas & Elizabeth Frankenberg & James P. Smith
- 00-02 What Has Welfare Reform Accomplished? Impacts on Welfare Participation, Employment, Income, Poverty, and Family Structure
by Robert F. Schoeni & Rebecca M. Blank
- 00-01 Non Random Selection in the HRS Social Security Earnings Sample
by Steven Haider & Gary Solon
- 99-12 Marriage, Assets, and Savings
by Joseph Lupton & James P. Smith
- 99-10 Conceptualizing Poverty: A Look Inside the Indonesian Household
by Victoria A. Beard
- 99-09 Insurance Coverage for Prescription Drugs: Effects on Use and Expenditures in the Medicare Population
by Lee A. Lillard & Jeannette Rogowski & Raynard Kington
- 99-08 Grandparent Care and Welfare: Assessing the Impact of Public Policy on Split and Three Generation Families
by Amy G. Cox & Anne R. Pebley
- 99-07 Measuring Change in Indonesia
by Kathleen Beegle & Elizabeth Frankenberg & Duncan Thomas
- 99-06 Health, Family Planning and Well-Being in Indonesia during an Economic Crisis: Early Results from the Indonesian Family Life Survey
by Elizabeth Frankenberg & Kathleen Beegle & Bondan Sikoki & Duncan Thomas
- 99-04 The Real Costs of Indonesian Economic Crisis: Preliminary Findings from the Indonesia Family Life Surveys
by Elizabeth Frankenberg & Duncan Thomas & Kathleen Beegle
- 99-03 Mortality Risk and Consumption by Couples
by Michael D. Hurd
- 99-02 Anchoring and Acquiescence Bias in Measuring Assets in Households Surveys
by Michael D. Hurd


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Party Favors
Party Time carries party favors for kids, teens, and adults in ideas and themes of low prices according to different birthday parties and special occasions. To start off the occasion right, find ribbons, sashes, tiaras, and buttons for the special birthday boy or girl, bride to be, or future mother and father to wear throughout the party or event. For kids, find an assortment of cute, but still affordable party favors that include stickers, erasers, tattoos, pencils, and a selection of small, pocket games to hand out to the guests once the party is over.
Specialized for little girls, find nail polish and make-up kits to give as favors or even as gifts to the birthday girl! Find party favors, such as sunglasses, water guns and noisemakers that can be used during the sunny day or game day! Rather than just handing the party favors in a clear party favor bag, shop our collections of colorful and patterned plastic bags, pails, boxes, glass jars, and tulle to make the guests feel like they're receiving gift as well. Use wrapping paper, ribbons, bows, and tissue paper to finish wrapping off party favors in a wonderful party favor bag bought from Party Time.
Find colored candies and wrapped mints for the guests to eat on during the party or event or after on their way home. These delicious mints that melt in your mouth come wrapped in different patterns, colors, and designs and words to match the whole theme of the party! Find party gifts including hammered aluminum serving tableware, bags and accessories, wine glasses in different themes and designs, or picture frames to give to the host on their special day! Whether it's a children's birthday party or wild and crazy bachelorette party, Party Time carries the correct party favors, party favor bags and accessories, and party gifts for any occasion!


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Short Film Profile
Is this your film? Log in to edit profile.
United Kingdom | 2009 | 7:26 | Fiction, Live Action
All information | Synopsis | Credits | Reviews | Details
After an unidentified pandemic disaster and leaving the earth in ruin, a lone survivor is tracking down the infected remains and dispatching them off one by one, but is it to late to save the world?
Film notes
Steven King (no relation to the author) is a first year HND Digital & Film production student at Warwickshire College, Leamington Spa. This is his first short film thats being entered to a film festival and it has rapidly achieved both public and critical attention for its powerful and distinctive cinematic filming style. He hopes to continue making more shorts and collaboration with other filmmakers.
Copyright © 2010 Warwickshire College
Film details
Dialogue languages
Subtitle languages
Additional details, including film categories, dialogue/subtitle languages and technical details are available to members.
Production country
Leamington Spa, Warwickshire
Running time
7 min 26 s
Film type
User rating
Information on this profile is provided by the film owners and/or compiled from available sources | Profile updated 12 Feb 2010


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Electronic light weight engine fans??????
Is there any company that makes a dual electric fan for my truck? I heard by swapping the electric fan with the stock crank fan that I will get a little more power and gas mileage plus the engine works less hard? Is this true and is it worth the swap?
When the clutch on the fan engages, then the engine is actually working the fan at power/force. The old off set metal fans really sucked the power out of it. The current light weight fans are considerably better.
Get on Amazon.com, go to the automotive section. search accessories and you'll find what you are looking for from different manufacturers. It will even make sure it fits your truck before you attempt to order it.
I live in Texas, where it gets HOT! Honestly, I haven't really noticed when the fan clutch engages, but then again, the A/C is blasting pretty loud. I'm not sure if it would help to much with gas mileage.
Ram2300, are you pulling or planning to pull a trailer. If so, then I would consider it? Search this forum and you will see there are plenty of knowledge (...and personal opinions) on this matter. I would start with the mods catagory and work from there.
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Hypewatch: Cracking the Transcodece is to keep your eye on the future and your wallet in your pants.
About the AuthorDavid Fox is vice president of games at PlayLink, Inc. He's also the author of numerous books and articles about cyberculture and technology.
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- Please select a date to see the proper prices!
Description of the accommodation:
Rooms, services Guests looking for accommodation in Shirdi are welcome to book a nicely furnished room at Satyan Inn Shirdi. You may taste delicious, fresh meals in the restaurant of the hotel every day. An organized city tour will help you discover the most important attractions. The exact list of services available at Satyan Inn Shirdi (including those for an extra fee) and the exact list of equipment in a room can be found on the information sheet below.
Payment Depeding on the selected room, date and price, you may be asked to provide credit card guarantee or to pay by credit card in advance.
Arrival, opening hours The earliest time to check in at the hotel is 12:00, the latest time to check out is 12:00. The personnel can speak English.
Satyan Inn Shirdi rooms Rooms
- Please select a date to see the proper prices!
Accommodation services
Organized sightseeing nearby
Own restaurant


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Paint this cool Beetle sport car. Paint it the way you like. Print the image when you are done.
Game Tags
beetle, car, car paint, collor, Coloring, Flash, free games, inocreato, paint
Game Categories
0 votes, average: 0/5
Embed this game on your MySpace or on your Website:
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Not Accepting Guests
- Last login over 1 year ago
Join Couchsurfing to see Chelsea's full profile. It's free!
About Me
Do the best design.
I'm an interior designer, finished Uni in Singapore and UK, now working in Hong Kong and Shenzhen, love to travel around to see different things, meeting new people. And I'm quite a easygoing person, love to hangout during the weekend, a drink or 2 sounds good, if you coming to Hong Kong or Shenzhen, I can show you around the place.
The less you respod to negative people, the more peaceful your life will become.
Why I'm on Couchsurfing
I live in a very small flat in Hong Kong and Shenzhen, so I can't host you, but if you are coming to Hong kong or Shenzhen, we can hang out, I can show you the city, hope it helps.
Design, Traveling, Reading, Movies, Music
- design
- interior design
- drinking
- movies
- reading
- traveling
- music
Countries I've Visited
China, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Malaysia, Netherlands, Romania, Spain, Thailand, United Kingdom
Countries I've Lived In
China, Singapore, United Kingdom


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SmartLegalForms Leadership Team
Gregor Weeks is Co-Founder and CEO of the company and the architect of the DirectLaw Virtual Law Firm Platform, for the US and the United Kingdom. Gregor is a graduate of the University of Scranton and has completed his J.D. at the University of Maryland School of Law. His critical role in our organization includes the development of our web-based applications and relational databases, as well as maintaining all online web site operations. Gregor was previously an Intranet Administrator with Planning Systems, Inc. and Technical Assistant at the Office of Naval Research.
Richard S. Granat, Esq. is the Co-Founder and Strategic Advisor of SmartLegalForms, Inc., and DirectLaw, Inc.
DirectLaw is a SaaS Service provided to solos and small law firms to enable them to deliver legal services online.
Richard created one of the first virtual law firms in the United States at MDFamilyLawyer.com which was awarded the prestigious ABA James I Keane Memorial Award for Excellence in eLawyering in 2013.
Richard is a member of the American Bar Association, the Maryland State Bar Association, and the District of Columbia Bar Association and served as the Co-Chair of the eLawyering Task Force of the Law Practice Division of the ABA. He also serves on the ABA Standing Committee for the Delivery of Legal Services. In 2009, he was recognized as a "Legal Rebel" by the American Bar Association Journal. In 2010, Richard received the Louis M. Brown Life Time Achievement Award from the American Bar Association, for his work in enabling affordable access to legal services for those of moderate income. Richard is also a Fellow in the College of Law Practice Management and a member of the faculty at Solo Practice University. Richard was previously the President and Dean of the Philadelphia Institute for Paralegal Training, the nation's first paralegal training school.
Pam Andrews is Director of Marketing and Law Firm Development. In this role, she manages all online advertising campaigns for our retail operations; coordinates the marketing and lead management of our DirectLaw Virtual Law Firm Service, serving as project and relationship manager. Pam has over 20 years of combined experience in human resources management, sales/marketing, and managing client service operations.
Lynette Mahaney is Director of Customer Support for all of the companies and leads the customer support team. She is a graduate of the University of Maryland, has extensive paralegal experience and was previously employed with Kubovcik & Kubovcik, a Washington DC law firm specializing in patent and trademark law.
Microsoft® and Windows® are registered trademarks of Microsoft, Inc.
Macintosh® is a registered trademark of Apple®, Inc.
Rapidocs® is a registered trademark of Epoq Group, LLC.
ClientSpace®, SmartLegalForms® and DirectLaw® are registered trademarks of SmartLegalForms, Inc.


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|Social Media
Social media marketing works best with intelligent, creative content which genuinely engages the audience. We work with brands to create campaigns that capture attention, using high-quality copywriting and content creation which focuses on getting people talking, leading to more interaction with customers and greater brand recognition. This can be done on a scale to suit the project, making it a very flexible medium.
We connect with the people and communities who matter most to you. We listen to what they're talking about and we interact on a personal level. We create noticeable campaigns (for the right reasons!) and we offer a range of media services that help you do this, including: social media strategy, community management, blogger outreach, content marketing, search engine optimisation, listening & analysis programmes and social media identity. But don't worry - we'll make it simpler than it sounds!
"TAP has helped Monsanto through all stages of establishing and building a social media presence for DEKALB, which yielded impressive results in a recent high-profile website launch."
- Lucy Kane, Production & Marketing Coordinator, MonsantoSocial Media Services
Listening & analysis programmes
Social media strategy
Blogger outreach
Search engine optimisation
Listening & analysis programmes
Social media identity
Management of Social Media accounts
Social Media Marketing Integration


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Added on April 7, 2017 agenda , Arabs , Diversity , editorspick , ethnicities , Games , Orientalism , politics , Terrorism , Video Games , villians
The (Mis)Representation of the Arab World in Video Games
Written by Mohamed Rashed in Technology & Social Media
The Arab world has always been misrepresented in literature, movies, media, and art. Video games are no exception to this rule as we're often seen portraying terrorists, enemies, or hostile beings. We're basically the bad guys, forever. In this day and age, video games have established themselves as a form of mainstream media […]


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Sunday, 19 May 2013
10 comments:
Following back from Mom's Monday Mingle!ReplyDelete
Happy Memorial Day!
Thank you Melissa :)Delete
Great post! It's funny how many myths there are about breastfeeding. I co sleep with my little guy as well (i did with my older 2 boys as well) I find it so much easier when your nursing : )ReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you Nicole :)Delete
Co-sleeping definitely makes it easier.
Well, I agree with most of these myths. But breastfeeing did make my breast saggy :( and it was very diffcult for me. I wrote a whole post on how hard it was for me.ReplyDelete
Thank you Shannon for your reply :)Delete
I am sorry to hear about your difficulty with breastfeeding. I read your post and left a comment there as well.
wow, it's hard to believe these topics are still coming up about breastfeeding! they're so old fashioned!!! I b/f all my babies (5) and never had issues.ReplyDelete
Thanks for stopping by my blog! Following back :)Replies
Thank you Melanie :)Delete
I think sometimes the society we live in makes it difficult for some new mothers. Also the lack of support from family, friends and health staff.
However with the technology available today especially online resources and support breastfeeding should come easier, in my opinion anyway.
Great post! I've been breastfeeding since 2001 (5 kids),tandem at times, while pregnant, nonstop. My youngest is about to stop and I am so sad!ReplyDelete
P.S. I had flat nipples when I began. And with my 5th I was VERY sick and milk was not coming. I pushed through and did it anyway.ReplyDelete


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Pasadena (713) 472-6651
League City (281) 332-6433
Mon - Fri: 10:00AM - 7:00PM Sat: 10:00 - 5:00PM Sun: 12:00PM - 5:00PM
Please fill out the following information. This store is located at 16864 Hwy #3 (Old Galveston Road) in Webster, Texas. Phone 281 332 6433. BE SURE TO PRESS THE SUBMIT AT THE BOTTOM
Please use your name or a name to identify you to the mechanic when you bring in the repair. We will ask complete information when we do the repair.
Please choose the time that you will bring in your bicycle for repair. Our hours are M-F 10am - 7pm, Sat 10am - 5pm, Sun 12pm-5pm. We schedule in 1/2 hour increments and end one hour before closing time. PLEASE SCHEDULE AT LEAST 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE.
Note: * indicates required information.
Bay Area Cycling
Pasadena | League City | Sitemap
Open: Mon - Fri: 10:00am - 7:00pmSat: 10:00am - 5:00pm,Sun: 12:00pm - 5:00pm


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We need growth, but it has to be green
Economic recovery must be about building a basis for sustainable growth. If Europe wants to retain an industrial base, it must start specialising in activities where it will have a global advantage in resource competition
Sorry you do not have access to this article. Please contact Customer Support at
or call 020 8267 8120


text: 4/14/09 5/19/08 POPSUGAR Fashion Design Massimo Bizzochi and The Nought Collective Carpets Massimo Bizzochi and The Nought Collective May 19, 2008 by coutorture 0 Shares Chat with us on Facebook Messenger. Learn what's trending across POPSUGAR. Massimo Bizzochi, best known for their cult menswear, played host to The Nought Collective. Specializing in the design and production of contemporary carpets hand-knotted in Nepal, The Nought Collective recently launched its debut collection, titled etu. With four colors, Tracey Sawyer created subtle color changes and hypnotic luminescence dependent on the reflection of the light on the natural materials. Impressive individualized suiting, the hallmark of Massimo Bizzochi, and hand-knotted carpeting go better together than one might think at first blush. The goal of the Nought Collective is to match the collective with the individual in their forms, blending the personal and the universal. Deeply individual pieces that work across aesthetics and cultural norms can apply to both rugs and fine suits. Just as a well dressed man must blend into his environment and yet stand out so too do the Nought Collective carpets. For More Fashion and Design click here. Join the conversation Chat with us on Facebook Messenger. Learn what's trending across POPSUGAR. The Nought CollectiveMassimo BizzochiMeatpacking District Design 2008Meatpacking DistrictCultureDesign


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About Jane Edgecombe
Jane Edgecombe is a published author of children's books. Some of the published credits of Jane Edgecombe include Whoops! (Dazzlers), Cheep! Cheep! (Dazzlers), Woof! Woof! (Dazzlers), and What's Bugging You (Novelty).To edit or update the above biography on Jane Edgecombe, please Log In or Register.
Link to this page: https://www.jacketflap.com/jane-edgecombe/69359
Published Works by Jane EdgecombeClick a book's title or cover for more details and to read reviews


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As NASCAR is slowed by yet another fishy caution flag, this the Mulligan Scandal, where do-overs are as routine as red noses at sunset; and as the NBA introduces sport's first year-round season (or so it seems to anybody tuning back after taking a pro hoop break for Thanksgiving dinner); and as baseball is preparing to look up to a guy big enough to float over Macy's parade; and as the PGA has devolved into Tiger and the Pussycats; and as tennis has gone laser (the Scope-a-Thon 3000 showed that 175-mile-per-hour serve to have been one sixty-sixth of an inch long); and with pro football saying human growth hormones, what human growth hormones?; and with college football inventing a national champ; and with college basketball graduating all-conference players upon occasion -- amid all that muck, guess what: This Kentucky Derby is already one of the most exciting ever.
Many of those who have been predicting the death of horse racing have died themselves of old age.
True, crowds are way off in some locales. But this isn't the Westminster Poodle Group. This is beauty and power topped off with gambling from simulcast joints and casinos. On-site attendance numbers don't matter as much as handle and cherry picking numbers from the slots: Timbuktu simulcast fans, get your Sunland Park bets down, two minutes to the post.
Some of the facilities may be your grandfather's grandstand. But no sport is more forwardly placed than horse racing when it comes to alternate forms of life support, like slot machines. Rumor has it there's no sucker like an all-day-and-all-night slot machine sucker. Plug up PennNational.com. Amid the Hershey sugar and Amish quilts, they're hooking up a casino to the horse race track.
One small favor from the talking shaved heads, the sports anchors: It's not that newsworthy if the Derby ratings are once more just below catfish-noodling. Horse race fans aren't home, Derby day. They're at a party or at some races or at a betting venue. Put a Nielsen book on all the TVs at the track.
133rd Kentucky Derby
A few reminders: This isn't a race for traditional handicapping technique. Picking one of 20 is more like Keeno. Extended layoffs are routine. The next start-up for some could occur on the breeding grounds. So don't forget to make more small bets; you can't hit what you're not playing. Rain would have to favor what's up front. Check back at this site Saturday where a blog will deal with finishing the Derby.
The Field by Post Position
1. Sedgefield -- Discovers dirt.
2. Curlin -- Brief favorite; beat pets.
3. Zanjero -- Passing fancy.
4. Storm in May -- Right month, wrong race.
5. Imawildandcrazyguy -- Which got him gelded.
6. Cowtown Cat -- Animal lovers knock down number.
7. Street Sense -- Off three bare-knuckle ordeals.
8. Hard Spun -- Wacky work.
9. Liquidity -- No splash.
10. Teuflesberg -- Pace car.
11. Bwana Bull -- Ran owners into nice box.
12. Nobiz Like Showbiz -- Star quality.
13. Sam P. -- Maiden, allowance to here.
14. Scat Daddy -- Hello ATM.
15.Tiago -- Won one plus DQ.
16. Circular Quay -- Took spring off.
17. Stormello -- West coast offense lacks patience.
18. Any Given Saturday -- What's not to like beyond Boondocks start.
19. Dominican -- Stretch.
20. Great Hunter -- Hello OnStar, where am I? Trendy pick before draw.
The Picks
Fearful Picks
Many are worried about Curlin or Street Sense running off with the loot. If that's you, put Curlin and Street Sense on top of these in whatever exotic: Scat Daddy, Nobiz Like Showbiz, Circular Quay, Hard Spun, Any Given Saturday, Great Hunter. Then forget the top two.
Closer Picks
For those who can't resist late rushes from the flank: Quay, Cowtown Cat, Zangaro
Best Picks
1. Nobiz Like Showbiz
2. Scat Daddy
3. Circular Quay
4. Street Sense
Remember the Queen's strategy: Breeding is everything.
Write to Jay at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Doug's Photo Blog
An offering of images from Charleston, South Carolina, and travels elsewhere.
Thursday, April 18, 2013
Four Columns
City Hall Columns and County Courthouse, Four Corners of Law, Charleston, SC
© Doug Hickok All Rights Reserved
(Click on image for larger view)
A row of four columns leads the eye toward the old County Courthouse in Charleston, which was designed by Irish architect James Hoban and dates from 1792.
Hoban met George Washington when the president visited Charleston, and later won a competition to design the presidential mansion, more famously known as the White House.
Posted by
Doug Hickok
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Silo Park's the perfect place for a casual Sunday session, with street food and beverages from the bar. The young (and young at heart) can enjoy Silo Stories, from 1- 2pm. There's live music all afternoon, and grab some groceries at the Silo Produce Market from 12-3pm.
PLEASE NOTE: All Silo Park activities are dependent on good weather, so check the website or Facebook page for any updates.


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Thank you kindly Serafina for your reply. I will stick with it............Actually I am taking this medication for ADD, not Bipolar, but anyway I took 20 mg, dissolved in Water today, 2 hours after I had breakfast and it seemed better today.
I shall keep with it and pray for positive results.


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Friday 25 March 1921
It was Friday, under the sign of Aries. The US president was Warren G. Harding (Republican).
Famous people born on this day include Alexandra of Greece and Denmark and Mariette Beco.
Angeli e demoni, directed by Luigi Maggi, was one of the most viewed movies released in 1921
But much more happened that day: find out below..
You can also have a look at the whole 1921 or at March 25 across the years.
Old Newspapers
Have a look at the old newspapers from 25 March 1921 and get them!
Which were the most popular movies released in the last 30 days ?
Find out your future
Get a FREE Numerology report based on the digits of 25 March 1921!
Wish him/her..
Historical Events
Which were the important events of 25 March 1921 ?
- Maryland Day.
- Saint Pelagius
- International Waffle Day in Sweden.
- Freedom Day in Belarus
- Greek Independence Day.
- As the day falls close to the vernal equinox, similar to the way Christmas falls near the winter solstice, both days are regarded as one of the Quarter Days to Christians in the British Isles. (see below)
- Traditional date of the start of the new year in England and Wales, until the Calendar Act of 1752 (called Lady Day - see below).
- Traditional date of the death (circa 33), of Jesus, central figure in Christianity (b. circa 1 BC in traditional dating)
- In Christianity, March 25 is typically celebrated as the day of the Annunciation so long as it does not coincide with a Sunday or during Holy Week. (see below)
- The Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Lady Day) - this date is nine months before Christmas Day, and is based on the traditional date in Catholicism of a 1 BC - Annunciation of the Virgin Mary and conception of Jesus.
- One of the four Irish Quarter days in the Irish calendar.
- Saint Dysmas, the 'Good Murderer'
- Saint Harold
- Saint Humbert
- The date of the passing of Sauron in J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. Many fans celebrate this day by throwing parties.
- Saint Izaak
Famous Birthdays:
- Alexandra of Greece and Denmark: Queen of Yugoslavia (d. 1993).
- Mariette Beco: Belgian mystic, who claimed that she witnessed visitations from the Virgin Mary on several occasions with the first coming to her as she sat looking out the window of her home on January 15, 1933 at about 7 PM.
- Simone Signoret: German-born actress, winner of the Best Actress Oscar for "Room At the Top" and the Best Foreign Film Award for "Madame Rosa" in 1977.
- Nancy Kelly: Lowell, Massachusetts -- Actress (Double Exposure, Jesse James).
- Alexandra of: Alexandra of Yugoslavia (d. 1993).
Featured Contents
Would you like to write an original contribution on a topic related to this specific date and get featured on Takemeback.to ? Send us your proposal!
Music Charts
Which were the top hits in that special week of March 1921 ?
Top #3 songs in the USA
- Margie - Ted Lewis & His Band
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Online 4 months ago
Rent budget
Preferred stay length
Move date
Hey, I'm John, Brazilian guy, 28yo, Digital Designer, easy going.
Very outgoing and sociable, love drink an beer and wine.... but enjoy cooking as well and host my friends at home. also, I love a good music and movies! :)
Love dogs, make new friends, sit on the beach for hours staring at nothing.
I'm really organised, and clean! :)
Looking for a place in Manly area! :)
Tks Mate!


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