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Pocong kamar sebelah Trailer (2009)
28 May 2009 80 mins
At 12 midnight everyday, Felisa would hear loud scream from the room next door. Until the third day, she finally enters the room. After that the scream stopped but Felisa is always haunted by strange voices. Mbah Jimat, a shaman reveals that since the room has been opened, the evil spirits roams around. He then orders Felisa to open the strap of the pocong ghost behind the room. But the pocong ghost continues to terrorize the flat. Will they be saved from the pocong ghost's terror?
Watch the official Pocong kamar sebelah 2009 trailer in HD below or find more Pocong kamar sebelah videos on Vidimovie.


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Plymouth Breeze
The Plymouth Breeze was a mid-sized 4-door sedan that was introduced in 1996, as a companion to the Chrysler Cirrus an the Dodge Stratus which were released in late 1995. It replaced the successful Acclaim.When it wis introduced the Breeze came in different trim levels. It was on Car and Driver magazine's Ten Best leet for 1997.
The Breeze wis discontinued early in the 2000 model year, as pairt of the Chrysler's phaseout of the Plymouth brand; it was Plymouth's last mid-size model. Although the Breeze affered a softer tuned suspension, as well as special order packages (such as the Expresso) it was considered to be the low-end model of Chrysler's JA platform and the V6 ingine was not available in the line-up unlike the Chrysler Cirrus or Dodge Stratus.
Table o contents
Design[eedit | eedit soorce]
The Plymouth Breeze uised the cab forward design, originally introduced bi the full-size LH caurs (Chrysler Concorde, Dodge Intrepid, an Eagle Vision) in 1993.
Though the Breeze wis similar in appearance tae the Cirrus an Stratus, there wur twa distinct features that made it stand oot: ridged taillichts which incorporatit the reverse an turn signals intae it instead o a separate strip an an eggcrate grille (a Plymouth staple o that era).
Specifications[eedit | eedit soorce]
- Track (front an rear):
- Curb weight: 60.2 in (1529 mm)
- Towin capacity: 1,000 lb (454 kg)
- Pouer: 132 hp (98 kW)-150 hp (112 kW)
- Torque: 165 lb·ft (224 N·m)-167 lb·ft (226 N·m)
Features[eedit | eedit soorce]
The Breeze wis available wi mony features an available options, such as a fower-speed automatic transmission, anti-lock brakes, a tilt steerin wheel, cruise control, pouer windaes, pouer door locks, air conditionin, a remote trunk release, an a sunroof. Like the Dodge Stratus, the Breeze wis built wi the 5-speed manual transmission, as pairt o its base model.
Engines[eedit | eedit soorce]
- 2.0 L SOHC 4-cylinder ingine (standard, five-speed manual was available)
- 2.4 L DOHC 4-cylinder ingine (this was available as an upgrade, and available on the Expresso trim)
Trim levels[eedit | eedit soorce]
- base: 1996-2000
- Expresso: 1998-1999
Original retail prices (MSRP)[eedit | eedit soorce]
note: prices are approximate, no doun tae the nearest dollar
Freemit airtins[eedit | eedit soorce]
|Wikimedia Commons haes media relatit tae Plymouth Breeze.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Did a little moving around of my recent CL delivery yesterday. I was starting to make a dent when my trailer decided it was done At least my custom rails didn't break! Looks like i'm gonna have to do some strengthening on my hitch. It's a good thing I'm picking up my dads old John Deere tractor and trailer today!


text: Human Rights Observatory New Test May Avoid Unnecessary Chemotherapy Breast cancer patients dread chemotherapy because of its many side effects, such as sickness and hair loss, together with potential lung, liver and bone damage. But studies show that some patients do not benefit from chemotherapy. A new gene-based test now helps doctors screen those patients and avoid the unnecessary treatment. When samples of breast tissue show the presence of a malignant tumor, doctors often prescribe surgery followed by a six-month treatment of medicine, which can...Read complete article© Voice of America - Thursday, September 24, 2015


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Dr. Martin Harris (Liam Neeson) awakens after a car accident in Berlin to discover that his wife (January Jones) suddenly doesn't recognize him and another man (Aidan Quinn) has assumed his identity. Ignored by disbelieving authorities and hunted by assassins, he finds himself alone, tired, and on the run.
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"Unknown" has been rated PG-13 by the MPAA for some intense sequences of violence and action, and brief sexual content.


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Rhett - Skeleton Horse Art by mistybenson
Copyright Notice:
This image copyright © Misty Benson. Do not use without permission.
Artwork Description
This is a custom painting I did of Rhett, a barrel racing horse who passed away a few years ago. I actually watched Rhett race once, so this was particularly special for me! I Skelly-ized him! I do a large number of tribute pieces of pets not to mention I frequently do portraits and Skelly-ize the living as well!


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Electro Harmonix POG 2 Polyphonic Octave Generator
Electro Harmonix POG 2 Polyphonic Octave GeneratorDetails
Back in 2005, Electro-Harmonix unveiled the original POG, a polyphonic octave generator that enabled guitarists to conjure everything from the surreal jangle of an 18-string guitar, to rich, thick walls of symphonic sound.
Product Ref: 14481View Full Description
Full DescriptionView Full Description
Comments from customers who bought this item:
The POG2 will take you even higher. Use the new attack control to fade in lush, smooth swells. Tune in the new second sub-octave to reach deeper than ever before. The 2-pole resonant low-pass filter now includes two additional Q modes. Slide in the newly enhanced detune to further refine your sound.
The POG2 delivers unrivaled tonal variations - and now you can save your favorite settings, and recall them with a click. The POG2 just plain sounds better, thanks to an enhanced algorithm that delivers a more focused and in-the-pocket harmonic performance. And all this is now packed into our rugged and pedalboard-friendly diecast chassis.
- True bypass
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- 5 mixable polyphonic octave harmonics
- Attack delay slider controls the fade-in speed of the octaves
- Low Pass filter with selectable Q
- Dry signal can be routed through the Attack, LP, and Detune faders
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- 9DC-200 power supply included
The product price includes 6 years' warranty and 180 day money back guarantee.
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Please note that this extended warranty is currently only available on products sold within the EU or EEA, and is subject to the terms and conditions as detailed on the extended warranty certificate provided.
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This enhanced warranty is in addition to the standard Gear4music and manufacturer warranty policies, and the Gear4music terms and conditions of trade. No statement or condition of sale contained within these terms affects or restricts your statutory rights as defined under the Consumer Contracts Regulation 2014.
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The beads in the wing scales of pierid butterflies play a crucially important role in wing coloration as shown by spectrophotometry and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The beads contain pterin pigments, which in Pieris rapae absorb predominantly in the ultraviolet (UV). SEM demonstrates that in the European subspecies Pieris rapae rapae, both males and females have dorsal wing scales with a high concentration of beads. In the Japanese subspecies Pieris rapae crucivora, however, only the males have dorsal wing scales studded with beads, and the dorsal scales of females lack beads. Microspectrophotometry of single scales without beads yields reflectance spectra that increase slightly and monotonically with wavelength. With beads, the reflectance is strongly reduced in the UV and enhanced at the longer wavelengths. By stacking several layers of beaded scales, pierid butterflies achieve strong colour contrasts, which are not realized in the dorsal wings of female P. r. crucivora. Consequently, P. r. crucivora exhibits a strong sexual dichroism that is absent in P. r. rapae.
1. Introduction
The colours of butterflies are usually determined by the scales that shingle the wings (Nijhout 1991). Numerous studies have been devoted to iridescent wings where coherent scattering occurs by regularly arranged, nanosized structures in the wing scales (e.g. Ghiradella 1984; Vukusic et al. 1999; Kinoshita & Yoshioka 2005). However, the colour of most butterflies results from selective absorption of incoherently scattered light by pigments in the wing scales. Each wing scale is the cuticular product of a single cell, with a rather flat, unstructured lower scale leaf and a highly structured upper leaf, consisting of longitudinal ridges connected by crossribs, which in pierids are adorned with granules (Ghiradella 1998). Wavelength-dependent scattering by these structures, together with the spectral absorption by the pigments they may contain, result in the wing colours. Butterflies of the family Pieridae are divided into two broad groups based on their colour: the sulphurs (the Coliadinae, with predominantly yellow to orange wings) and the whites (the Pierinae, with mostly white wings).
The wing pigments of pierid butterflies, first analysed in the brimstone (Gonepteryx rhamni; Hopkins 1895), were appropriately called pterins. Various UV- and blue-green-absorbing pterins were later characterized in the orange sulphur, Colias eurytheme (Watt 1964), and virtually exclusively UV-absorbing pigments were encountered in the small white, Pieris rapae (Makino et al. 1952). The pterins were concluded to be located in granules, studded at the scale crossribs (Yagi 1954). Transmission and scanning electron microscopical photographs of the granules indicated, however, that they were void (Stavenga et al. 2004), leading to the assumption that the pterin pigments were dispersed in the scale structures, as is the case for the pigments in the scales of other butterfly families, where granules are absent. Furthermore, spectrophotometric measurements demonstrated that the granules enhance the wing reflectance of pierids by scattering, and therefore the granules were called beads (Stavenga et al. 2004).
Chemical removal of the beads from the wing scales of C. eurytheme severely reduced the long-wavelength reflectance, confirming the general scattering function of the beads, but the bead removal also caused an increase in short-wavelength reflectance, indicating that the beads absorb short-wavelength light, by a pigment (Rutowski et al. 2005). This finding suggests a dual function for the beads, namely to enhance long-wavelength reflectance and simultaneously to suppress short-wavelength reflectance, thus creating colour contrast.
Here, we investigate this hypothesis by relating the reflectance spectra to the density of beads in the small white P. rapae, and we compare the European subspecies P. r. rapae with the Japanese subspecies P. r. crucivora. The general appearance of pierid wing reflectance spectra is low reflectance at short wavelengths and high reflectance at long wavelengths, which is a cumulative effect of multilayers of scales (Stavenga et al. 2006). In P. r. rapae both sexes conform to this rule, as both combine low reflectance in the UV with a brilliant diffuse white coloration, but in P. r. crucivora this is only the case for the male. The reflectance of the dorsal wings of female P. r. crucivora is substantial in the UV, but it gradually rises with longer wavelengths, where it still remains much lower than the wing reflectance of the males (Obara & Majerus 2000). Pieris rapae crucivora thus features a distinct sexual dichroism (Obara 1970), which is absent in P. r. rapae (Obara & Majerus 2000). The bead density of the dorsal wing scales of female P. r. crucivora is low (Hidaka & Okada 1979) and correlates with the reflectance characteristics. Our findings provide further insight into the optical mechanisms of butterfly wing coloration, which will presumably be useful in enhancing our understanding of butterfly speciation and development.
2. Material and methods
(a) Animals
Specimens of the European small white butterfly, subspecies P. r. rapae, were obtained from a continuous culture (with non-diapausing pupae) maintained by Dr J. J. van Loon, Entomology Department of the Agricultural University in Wageningen, The Netherlands (Hopkins & van Loon 2001). Japanese small whites, P. r. crucivora, were obtained from Prof. K. Arikawa, University of Yokohama, Japan (Arikawa et al. 2005). Three males and three females of each subspecies were investigated.
(b) Spectrophotometry
Reflectance spectra of intact wings were measured with a reflection probe connected to a fibre optic spectrometer (SD2000, Avantes, Eerbeek, The Netherlands), using a deuterium/halogen light source. On the dorsal as well as ventral side of both forewings and hindwings, three locally adjacent areas indicated with a number in the insets of figure 1a,b were investigated. The three reflectance spectra were averaged. The fibre aperture (half-angle of the maximum cone of light) is about 12°, and the sampled area had a diameter of about 1 mm. Spectra of the abwing (upper) side of single scales, taken from the same areas and glued to the tip of a micropipette, were measured with a microspectrophotometer, consisting of a xenon light source, a Leitz Ortholux microscope and the fibre optic spectrometer. The microscope objective was an Olympus 20×, NA 0.25. A white reflectance standard (Spectralon, Labsphere, North Sutton, NH, USA) served as a reference.
(c) Scanning electron microscopy
The wing areas from which reflectance spectra were measured were prepared for scanning electron microscopy (SEM) by sputtering the samples with paladium for 5 min with 800 V and 200 mTorr (Hummer, Technics, Alexandria, VA, USA). The scale anatomy was then investigated with a Philips XL-30, using a voltage of 3 kV.
3. Results
Small white butterflies, P. rapae, have white wings with a black dorsal wing tip and a few characteristic black dots, which are sex dependent (Obara & Majerus 2000). Male P. r. rapae in particular have very white dorsal wings, as is directly recognizable from the reflectance spectra (figure 1a). In the visible wavelength range the reflectance is high, approximately 70%, while the reflectance in the UV is not more than a few per cent. The reflectance of the male ventral hindwings is depressed in the blue–green, which correlates with a higher, although still minor reflectance in the UV (figure 1a). In female P. r. rapae, the reflectance spectra of both dorsal and ventral wings feature a blue–green depression (figure 1b), similar to that in the reflectance spectrum of the ventral hindwing of the male (figure 1a). The modest reflectances in the UV of the female wings are only slightly larger than the reflectances of the male dorsal wings.
The situation is different in the Japanese subspecies P. r. crucivora. For the human observer, the visual appearance of the male is similar to that of the male (and female) P. r. rapae, but the wings of the female P. r. crucivora are greyer and very slightly brownish (Obara & Majerus 2000). The reflectance spectra of the male P. r. crucivora are indeed very similar to those of the male P. r. rapae (figure 2a). The reflectance spectra of the female increase monotonically from 10–20% in the UV to about 20–50% in the visible wavelength range (figure 2b). Pieris rapae crucivora hence features a marked sexual dichroism (Obara 1970), certainly from the viewpoint of the butterflies, which detect UV light well (Arikawa et al. 2005). Compared with the sexual dichroism of P. r. crucivora, that of P. r. rapae is much reduced.
To investigate the physical origin of the different coloration and reflectance spectra, we have examined the anatomical structure of scales in the same wing areas as shown in figures 1 and 2. The reflectance measured from single scales is low in the UV, only a few per cent, and higher in the visible wavelength range, with a maximum of about 30% (figure 3a). SEM shows that the scales of both male and female P. r. rapae in the dorsal as well as ventral wing areas are densely packed with beads (figure 3c–j). Quite notably, however, is the slightly lower bead density of the scales of the ventral hindwings in both the male (figure 3f) and the female (figure 3j), which correlates with the lower reflectance of single scales from the hindwings (figure 3a,b). The depression of the reflectance spectra of the latter area in the blue–green correlates with the yellowish colour (see figure 1).
The reflectance of single scales from the dorsal wings of male P. r. crucivora is also only a few per cent in the UV and maximally about 30% in the visible wavelength range, as in P. r. rapae (figure 4a). In addition, the scales from the ventral hindwing have a lower reflectance in the blue–green compared with the scales from the other wing areas (figure 4a). The density of beads in the scales of male P. r. crucivora is high (figure 4c–f). In female P. r. crucivora, the characteristics of scales from the dorsal forewing and hindwing dramatically differ. The single-scale reflectance spectra rise almost linearly from 10% in the UV to about 20% in the red (figure 4b), and beads appear to be fully lacking dorsally (figure 4g,h). The ventral forewing and hindwing scales generally carry a low, although somewhat variable concentration of beads (figure 4i,j). The reflectance in the UV is about 5% and can rise to about 25% in the red (figure 4b).
4. Discussion
The colour of butterfly wings commonly results from the combined optical effects of light scattering on the scales and wing substrate and absorption by pigments deposited in these structures. Coherent scattering on regularly arranged lamellae in the scale ridges is a dominant factor for the coloration of many male pierids of the subfamily Coliadinae, creating bright UV iridescence (Ghiradella et al. 1972), but this phenomenon is not featured by the Pierinae, the subfamily of P. rapae. In a comparative study on butterfly wing reflectance, we found that incoherent scattering on the scale beads substantially contributes to the brightness of the small white's wings in the long-wavelength range (Stavenga et al. 2004), a conclusion supported by Rutowski et al. (2005), who studied the wing reflectance of the orange sulphur, C. eurytheme. We demonstrate here that the beads are absent in the dorsal wing scales of female P. r. crucivora, resulting in a lower reflectance at long wavelengths, compared with males (figure 2). The female wing reflectance is higher in the UV, however, providing strong evidence for the view that the beads contain a UV-absorbing pigment. The present results show that an increased bead density is related to a decrease in UV reflectance and an increase in long-wavelength reflectance.
In previous works, the beads were called pigment granules (Yagi 1954; Waku & Kitagawa 1986; Hidaka & Okada 1979; Ghiradella 1998), because they were assumed to contain the pterin pigments that cause the distinct yellow colour of sulphurs (Hopkins 1895; Watt 1964). The pterins of P. r. crucivora, leucopterin and (iso)xanthopterin (Makino et al. 1952) absorb exclusively in the UV. Broadband-absorbing pigments, the melanins, are expressed in the darkly coloured scales (Nijhout 1991), which together create the black spots of P. rapae wings. The black scales do not contain beads (Hirata & Uehara 1959; Allyn & Downey 1977; Stavenga et al. 2004), meaning that the melanin pigment is distributed in the scale surfaces, ridges and/or crossribs. This must also hold for the pigments in the scales of butterflies from families other than the Pieridae, because they also do not have beads.
The beads of the white pierid scales appeared in transmission electron microscopical photographs as clear bodies (Stavenga et al. 2004), which seemed to indicate that they were empty, suggesting that the pterin pigments exist similarly distributed throughout the scales as the melanin. The optical function of the beads thus seemed to be exclusively to be that of strong scatterers. Rutowski et al. (2005) however showed that alkalic treatment of the scales simultaneously extracts pterins and removes beads, resulting in an increased reflectance in the short-wavelength range and a decreased reflectance at longer wavelengths. They hence concluded that the beads, in addition to being scatterers, contain the pterin pigments. Furthermore, Morehouse et al. (submitted) found that the scale reflectance increases proportionally to the number of beads. The high reflectance in the UV of depigmented C. eurytheme wings (fig. 1b of Rutowski et al. 2005) resembles that of the dorsal wings of female P. r. crucivora (figure 2b). The latter wings have beadless scales, and we thus conclude that the present results underscore the findings of Rutowski et al. (2005).
The reflectance spectra of female wings are rather featureless (figure 2b), rising slightly with increasing wavelength. The presence of beads strongly decreases the reflectance in the UV and enhances the longer-wavelength reflectance (figures 3 and 4). The function of the beads thus appears to be twofold. By concentrating a pigment with an appropriate absorbance band in numerous small, nanosized granules, the scale reflectance at short wavelengths is reduced. Since the beads create an additional scattering medium with a refractive index distinctly higher than that of air, the reflectance at wavelengths outside the absorption band is increased.
Several components determine the reflectance of butterfly wings, including the assembly of scales together with the wing substrate (Stavenga et al. 2006). In the case of the female P. r. crucivora, the reflectance of the intact dorsal forewing is 40–50% between 400 and 600 nm (figure 2b), whereas the reflectance of single scales of the dorsal forewing is 15–20% in that wavelength range (figure 4b). The enhanced wing reflectance results from the presence of a stack of 2–3 scales on both sides of the intact wing. Studding a scale with pigmented beads, which occurs heavily in male dorsal scales, depresses the reflectance in the UV to a few per cent and increases the reflectance in the red to about 30%. For a single scale these changes may still seem to be minor, but in the intact wing the effects are multiplied, resulting in maximum reflectances of about 70%. This high reflectance of the intact wings is predominantly determined by the scales on the illuminated side of the wing, but the scales on the opposite side can also contribute substantially, as has been analysed in detail for P. r. rapae (Stavenga et al. 2006). Whereas the dorsal wing reflectance of female P. r. crucivora, with unpigmented scales, gradually and slightly increases from short to long wavelengths, the reflectance spectrum of the pigmented wings of male P. r. crucivora changes abruptly at about 400 nm, and similar steep spectral changes are seen in the reflectance spectra of male and female P. r. rapae. (We note here that the reflectance spectra of figures 1 and 2 are in agreement with those reported by Obara & Majerus (2000, fig. 1), except that they erroneously interchanged the reflectance spectra for the ventral and dorsal surfaces.)
The colours, and accordingly the reflectance spectra, of the dorsal and ventral wings differ slightly in the studied butterflies, i.e. in both sexes of the two P. rapae subspecies. In many sulphurs, the Coliadinae, the difference between dorsal and ventral wings is much more extreme. The sulphurs have extensively beaded scales (Rutowski et al. 2005), but the pigments absorb well into the visible wavelength range, causing a yellow or orange colour (Watt 1964). The resulting colour contrast is enhanced in the dorsal wings of males of many sulphur species by a brilliant iridescence, which is restricted to the UV (Ghiradella et al. 1972; Silberglied & Taylor 1973; Kemp et al. 2005). Such an additional coloration in the UV only works in combination with a yellow, orange or red background. In white Pieridae, an additional UV reflectance would reduce colour contrast, and therefore iridescence is not found in the white wings of Pieris species.
In P. rapae, the ventral hindwings are yellowish, because the reflectance in the blue is suppressed. The ventral wing reflectance spectrum can be easily explained by assuming that scales with a blue-absorbing pterin occur simultaneously with scales containing the generally occurring UV-absorbing pterin. However, the reflectance spectra of single scales from the ventral hindwings have the same biphasic shape as those measured from the intact ventral hindwing. The scales hence must express (at least) two types of pterin, absorbing in the UV and blue, respectively. Detailed measurements on ventral scales from the same area show that they are variably coloured; some are white, others are rather yellow or yellowish. Apparently, the relative expression of the different pterins is not constant. Furthermore, the reflectance spectrum depends on the location of measurement, which correlates with the local density of beads.
As the reflectance spectra of male and female P. r. crucivora only differ strongly in the UV, no striking colour difference is seen by a human observer. Nevertheless, for the Japanese small white butterflies, males and females will have distinctly different colours, because the butterflies possess a visual system with an rich repertoire that is unsurpassed, especially in the short-wavelength range. Both male and female have three types of photoreceptors each with a short-wavelength-absorbing rhodopsin, peaking in the UV, violet and blue, respectively (Arikawa et al. 2005). In males of the Japanese subspecies P. r. crucivora, the receptors with a violet-absorbing rhodopsin are modified into a double-peaked blue receptor by a UV-absorbing, whitish-fluorescing pigment (Arikawa et al. 2005). Presumably, the short-wavelength receptors serve in the sensitive discrimination of the male and female wing colours. Pieris rapae crucivora males can already discriminate females on their slightly different ventral coloration (Obara 1970). The dorsal sexual dichroism of P. r. crucivora will strongly facilitate the intraspecies recognition.
Visual discrimination of females is clearly also done by male P. r. rapae, but this is relatively poor, and presumably therefore resting P. r. rapae males, when erroneously approached by other males, when searching for females, elicit a male-characteristic flutter response, which then results in no copulatory attempts. The fluttering response thus plays an important role in mate recognition, i.e. it functions as a 'mechanical isolation mechanism' (Obara & Majerus 2000). Male P. r. crucivora also exhibit the flutter response, but this can be considered as rather redundant, because sexual discrimination is readily achieved visually (Obara 1970). Obara & Majerus (2000) therefore hypothesized that the flutter response of male P. r. crucivora is a relic of P. r. rapae, which is thus assumed to be evolutionarily ancestral. The suppressed expression of pterin pigments and the resulting absence of beads in the scales on the dorsal wings of female P. r. crucivora, which causes the strong sexual dichroism and easy sexual discrimination of P. r. crucivora, hence may be subject to evolutionary forces.
Drs H. Ghiradella, R. Rutowski and N. I. Morehouse read the manuscript and offered valuable suggestions for improvement. Prof J. Th. M. de Hosson of the Materials Science Department, University of Groningen, provided excellent SEM facilities. Financial support was given by the EOARD (grant no. 063027).
- Received June 29, 2006.
- Accepted August 9, 2006.
- © 2006 The Royal Society


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GraphicRiver Transport Business Corporate Psd Flyer 11615360
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GraphicRiver Transport Business Corporate Psd Flyer 11615360
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Rakesh Kochhar
Last quote by Rakesh Kochhar
Now it's right on the border of 50 percent, neither majority or minority. But we're on a trajectory that is pointed down.feedback
May 13 2016
Rakesh Kochhar has been quoted in 2 different articles. Most recently, Rakesh Kochhar has been quoted saying, "Being skilled is useful. High tech will always rule up the income ladder. And global changes matter." in an article called America's middle class is hollowing out in many cities. This is only one of 4 quotes from Rakesh Kochhar. To see more examples Rakesh Kochhar's views and opinions, check out the section below. You can filter Rakesh Kochhar's quotes by date and by topic to see, for example, what Rakesh Kochhar said about income recently and in the past.
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May 13 2016
Being skilled is useful. High tech will always rule up the income ladder. And global changes matter.feedback
May 13 2016
These trends in the middle class are reflective of rising income inequality. This trend has been part and parcel of the national economy for the last 30 to 40 years.feedback
May 12 2016
The shrinking of the American middle class is a pervasive phenomenon. It has increased the polarization in incomes.feedback
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Description of the Accommodation
Rooms, services Spend some remarkable days in Italy and enjoy the hospitality of Sine Tempore Sorrento! The hotel is offering three tasfefully furnished, nice rooms for those looking for a place to stay at in Sorrento. If you wish to learn more about the exact scope of services provided by Sine Tempore Sorrento (including those available for an extra fee) or about the equipment of the rooms, you can find the complete list on the information sheet below.
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'Dark Knight Rises': Possible Spoilers, But So Much Action — TRAILER
As Christopher Nolan recently confirmed, The Dark Knight Rises will be his final stab at the Batman universe. Thus, it's none too surprising that it seems like the visionary will be rounding out his superhero series with the highest quantity and caliber of explosions, fire, property damage, public riots, plane crashes, and speech impediments imaginable.
The newest trailer for TDKR does not skimp on the action. In the brief two-and-a-quarter-minute-long video, fans can see the residents of Gotham go bananas over the brimming apocalypse of human degradation threatening to overtake their not-so-fair city. Amid all the hullabaloo, it is the softer moments that give promise to Nolan's conclusive episode. Wistful police officer John Blake (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) speaking to a young boy, hoping for the return of their masked hero. Bruce Wayne (Christian Bale) chatting with Wayne Industries' Lucius Fox (Morgan Freeman) and father figure Alfred Pennyworth (Michael Caine) upon returning to his old life after an extended hiatus. And then Selina Kyle (Anne Hathaway) steals the Batmobile, and we're back in the heat of things.
Granted, TDKR isn't going to be as hectic and frenzied as the trailer might let on. The film will no doubt be a thoughtful compilation of this trailer's deeper, more pensive moments, and the exciting demolition. Check out the new trailer, and let us know what your hopes are for the third chapter of Nolan's Batman story.
[Photo Credit: Warner Bros.]
'Dark Knight Rises': Batman Wants Back in the Game — VIDEO
'Dark Knight Rises' at MTV Movie Awards: All Hell Breaks Loose
Christopher Nolan Was 'Nervous' About Adding Catwoman to 'Dark Knight Rises'


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Entry #1
i just figured out how to use flash player and make flashes lol its much easyer to understande now so i hope its good out there for you not so NEBIES out there and hope for great flashes
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2008-05-09 03:34:05
We all hope to see something great to come from you. I'll be sure to review it.
2008-05-09 03:40:34
Flash Player? You don't make flash with a flash player. Even though you understand
flash , you won''t make something great at you first trys. (I always wanted to say that) Good Luck then.
2008-05-09 04:42:00
Good luck with that!


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Hottie: Drew Barrymore
Movie: Doppelganger: The Evil Within
Scene: Holly (Drew Barrymore) calmly takes a shower, unaware of the raging beast that resides within. Holly's doppelganger (or "evil ghost double," according to the box copy) takes over and the shower head begins spurting blood. Cue slow motion photography, heaving breasts, and sexily parted lips. If bloody, naked women isn't your thing, fast forward another 10 minutes for Drew naked in the kitchen, using her bare back as a floor mop.
Counter time: 24:30 (reset counter at first studio logo after previews)
Get off: Drew was only 18 when she made Doppelganger, and while no one can say it was the best career move, Drew was just on her way back up from rehab at the time. Also highly recommended from the same time period is the original Poison Ivy.
Jackability: Red hot. Drew may be a little frumpy these days, but back in 1993 she was pert, perky, and perfect.
-- Adam Douglas doesn't have any evil within -- it's all on the outside
We've got tons more See Stars Naked articles listed below, featuring Angelina Jolie, Alyssa Milano, Elizabeth Hurley, and more. Be sure and check them out.


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Practicality: I'd hate to be putting that back together at the arrival baggage carousel , in the airport .
hauling it directly to a Hotel room would be better .. throw in a plastic tarp to keep the room's carpet clean .
Wow. So I just spent several hours over the past week skimming all 134 pages of this thread. And since I have a sort of grab-bag of questions, I figured I would post here rather than start a new topic.
First of all, I noticed that there was a lot of talk about custom Swifts and orders from Peter R. earlier on in the thread, whereas for the last several years it's almost entirely comments about the stock Xootr version. Does anyone know if Peter is still selling customized frames (Alu or SS)? The swiftfolder.com pages are still there but I haven't received a reply to my email yet. I take it the new stainless-steel frame (aka swallowtail) is effectively dead at this point?
I'm interested in a Swift with Alfine 11 IGH for wet-weather commuting and suitcase-packable touring. At 6'0", limited saddle set-back is a concern. Comparing the geometry to my present commuter (effective TT length 56.5 cm), it looks like I can just barely get by if I switch to a saddle with longer rails than my Brooks B17, and switch from trekking/butterfly bars to drop bars, something I've been wanting to try for a while anyway.
My other alternative would be a BIke Friday NWT or Crusoe. The custom fit and purpose-designed touring frame are pluses, but I like the Swift's horizontal dropouts and constant BB-axle distance while folding. The Friday would require a spring-loaded tensioner. And of course the Swift is significantly cheaper.
Apart from the geometry, the stock Swift frame looks ok, but does it have braze-ons and dropout mounting points for a proper front rack? By "proper" I mean one which transmits the weight directly to the axle, not cantilevered off the brake posts like the cheap Nashbar front rack. I tour with less than 40 pounds so plan A is to put my panniers on the front and keep the back free for extra bulky, lightweight loads.
Finally, there aren't any Xootr dealers where I live (Seattle). Any suggestions where I could try out a Swift in person?
Thanks everyone.
mark 03,
The Swift is a nice bike. Someone in Seattle should let you test-ride their bike.
Perhaps start that request as a topic?
Folding: It doesn't get as small nor as quickly as other folders such as the Brompton.
As for build quality a Bike Friday is nicer that the aluminum Chinese made Xootr and it is made in the USA, pnw.
I think Peter still makes some Swift steel frames in Bklyn ( I should really know this ! )
Swift is one of the best designed/ looking folder out there imo.
I think its just a cleaner better looking design than most others, and you can hang any parts on it you desire.
mark 03
Look at the recent Silk from Bike Friday, they offer it in a disc brake sliding dropout IGH
and even a Belt drive option.
and the BB is part of the rear assembly..
Just saying Bike Friday makes sized bikes for the rider, others only make one .
so the riders height is immaterial , you adapt the bike .. in those cases..
main frame length + the height of the seat and handlebar masts are all changeable.
Also ..
Jan at HPM/CAT Oregon in Eugene is an old friend of Peter in Bklyn and also makes the bikes ..
JIT , so you can have a say on what fittings you get..
Yes, I looked at the Silk, but was a bit put off by the price premium (compared to BF's already robust---and fair---price for custom fit made-in-the-USA). I also suspect that there is a weight penalty for replacing the rear triangle with a rear fork. Being an average-to-light rider (165 lb) I would gravitate more to the lighter Crusoe frame, but then require a chain tensioner.
I did inquire for a Seattle Swift owner in my other thread (also looking for the Swift owner Ron whose fully loaded touring bike is pictured on the Xootr web site). Judging from this thread the buzz over the Swift seems to have reached a peak several years ago and been subsiding since. Feels like I'm late to the party!
Also have an inquiry in to Peter in Brooklyn, but no reply for a couple of weeks now.
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It is a great little bike that will cover most uses to which a bike can be put and anyone who buys one will not be disappointed. The fold may not rival the Brompton but the ride more than compensates for that. It can also be tuned to your requirements using normal bike parts. I smile every time I ride it - even up hill - and it is the one bike I would not part with.
I have a slightly less flattering opinion of my Swift, but it is a solid bike. I find it just a bit too heavy and harsh (but stiff if you like that), although I haven't tried wider tires on both wheels (just the rear, to date), and I would prefer a smaller frame size option. But - as a folding bike I think it's great if you don't need something that folds too small (I've also ridden a Dahon and Strida - although not a BF, which I sometimes think I should've opted for!)
Another Seattlite , on the Google I BoB group shed his Eugene Swift, looking for for a newer Brompton S6L.
he Bought the 94 Mk2 M3R I shed when I got My Newer M3L..
update: he has since resold it..
Just getting the Swift thread back on page 1.
This is my cracked frame Swift, the crack is not growing so I am still commuting and doing other rides with it. I have the replacement frame already but need a chunk of time to move all the parts accross, plus I am waiting for some new bits to come in to match the new frame color.
Well that's 134 pages read over last 2 days and I am crosseyed lol, but think this will be my next bike and maybe even my buddy wants one, I took the tern verge 18 and the new eclipse x20 out for a testride a few weeks back, lovely bike to ride but I just don't trust the hinges on them or dahons, so have ruled them out, I like the reach if bikes but not in my small budget and reading all these pages I think its a xootr for me, pretty much 99% good reviews, I am training part time to be a cycle mechanic and love the idea of customising the bike to fit me, already spoke to the guy from ebay selling them and I am still convinced its my best option, it wont be standard for long, firstly I need comfort, maybe a RIDO saddle first, get my geometry sorted to fit my frame, I am about 17stone and 5ft 11.5 so a large frame and longer stems in order, the after that just go out and ride it, as next thing is speed and improving anything as and when I can afford it, luckily where I work strip and sell parts off donated second hand bikes so I can get stuff cheap or free and be surrounded by experts all the way if I get stuck!, only problem is now is money, just when ya think its a go, I get a 300+ gas bill and a 200+ car repair to pay and I am unemployed, the bike thing I do is voluntary!
Hi jur.
Sorry to hear about your frame
I remember little pixel feeling ok with the service he got from his cracked merc.
How do you feel about your swift?
Do you feel you got good value out of its lifetime and milage?
There are a few reports of cracked swifts but they are good value.
The particular batch of frames that my Swift came from, was the early batch, made from thinner tubing and the seatpost tended to fit a bit loose, all giving rise to the possibility of cracks in one spot. Peter Reich was aware of the fact that some of those early frames might crack, so they have the policy of life guarantee which I didn't know about. Anyway when I mentioned the crack to Xootr they put me on to Peter straight away and he immediately sent me a new frame, without even asking for a pic of the crack.
I got exactly 7 years from mine, and considering that I ride it hard, is pretty good for the early frames. Reich thinks I took good care of it. And I did, but I think that frame 2 will outlast me. I am looking for a nice light crankset to go with the new frame, as a kind of gift to myself.
The crack is not growing, so I am considering to modify it for a belt drive, just 1 gear, super light, for commuting. I would want to have some reinforcement welded over the crack, and polish the frame to raw aluminium. Medium term project.
Not to be a Debbie Downer, but I do feel that belt drives are slightly oversold. Having worked on them and test rode them, I am not at all convinced the upsides outweigh the downsides when compared to a chain drive system. Issues with squeaky noises (largely addressed with the new centertrack design), picky alignment (again, centertrack is better), tensioning, and limited cog/belt sizes keep me from wanting to jump into belt drives on my personal bikes.
If you are tall, buy the optional, longer (12", IIRC) handlepost.
IMO, (i) the Swift is the best airline-legal "suitcase bike", and by far the fastest to pack and unpack. 5 minutes, each way, without rushing; and (ii) the wheelbase gives it a stability that nothing else on ISO 406 can match.
I like the ride of my steel frame Swift much more than the Al frame, but a good saddle and shorts make the Al frame bearable.
The 11 speed Alfine would be the IGH of choice.
did you call them up and ask to roll back the spec list a bit , and just go with chain drive for the Alfine?
and get a quote on that lower figure .. ??
It is a pick list menu, as the bikes are JIT built as the order comes up in the build Queue.
[though I got an As Is Pocket Llama* when the BTO buyer didn't like the color choice]
*Rohloff, Schmidt disc front dynohub..
the nature of the folding behind the BB frame means I use the R'off chain tensioner .
[I found 1.75" tire gets deflated to pull the wheel,when needed..]
Has anybody retrofitted front suspension on there xootr? I have seen some nice ones but with them being pretty good for parts changeability I was wondering if its been done before, or even any pics with a suspension stem and a cane creek seatpost with maybe a bmx wheel, I know canecreek made a post specific to the swift but I haven't seen the correct size advertised on there site so maybe its been discontinued?
Or just fit fatter tyres!
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I eventually removed the suspension and returned the Swift to being a folding road bike. Sometime later I got a Pacific "Reach for the Road" which was designed for suspension, it's nearly as light as my stripped-down Swift.
Peter Reich is alive and kicking - about to order a Swift Folder from him. He's very approachable - you can contact him here: [email protected]
I was surfing YouTube and came across a demonstration of the Bike Friday folding stem. It's actually the riser that the stem bolts to. It looks to be a great idea and I was wondering if it would fit the Swift. The video is about four years old and I could not find the product on Bike Friday's web site so I'm not sure if it is still made. Has anyone seen it and tried to fit it to the Swift?
Own and, fit it to a swift, myself ? no , but I have the stem/stanchion on a Bike Friday , once the fold down exposes the bolt head
it is a fairly normal 1" quill with a wedge tightening inside the fork , into a 1.125" threaded-headset steerer tube.
Does anyone have any suggestions for a nice front suspension fork? I'm in NYC and the potholes in my area are killing me. I don't want a thudbuster seat post, yet, but a new front fork would be killer!
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Kenny's side are dun-believable!
Dundalk 4 Sligo Rovers 0
The Premier Division title is the main course as far as Dundalk are concerned, but Stephen Kenny's side are keen on a side order of success in the FAI Cup this season as they breezed past Sligo Rovers and into the semi-finals.
Any suggestion that the league leaders would slack off in the lesser competition of the FAI Cup so they could focus on the main task this season was shredded to pieces last night, Dundalk in scintillating form in the Co Louth rain with four stunning goals and a first double since 1988 is very much on the cards as, on this form, no team in the country can stand in their way.
Sligo had managed to block their path for almost an hour but Rovers were undone in a bruising eight minute spell which saw them conceded two goals and also lose key defender Tim Clancy to injury.
Dundalk showed more urgency in front of a relatively disappointing Oriel Park crowd of 1,726, further proof that an early kick off (40 minutes ahead of the usual start time) and live TV coverage do no help get more paying punters in through the turnstiles.
It did take the home side some time to wake up on a rainy night, but they shook off that early lethargy to take control, though they were still level at the break.
But the second half belonged to the league champions. Daryl Horgan fired them in front with a superb strike on 55 minutes, and on the hour mark Sligo defender Clancy had to exit the stage on a stretcher.
Ciarán Kilduff made it 2-0 with a deft flick from Dane Massey's free kick on 63 minutes, and Ronan Finn rounded off a great personal display with a great finish on 76 minutes.
Then Sean Maguire, fresh from Ireland U21 duties in midweek, came off the bench to beat the offside trap and slam home his first goal for the club on 87 minutes, with the crossbar denying Maguire his second and Dundalk's fifth.


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The debate on carrying over accrued holiday while on sick leave has taken yet another twist, according to lawyers. In the Fraser v Southwest London St George's Mental Health Trust case, Fraser was absent from work between 2005 and 2008 when she was dismissed.
The trust made a payment in lieu of accrued statutory holiday for the 2008-09 year, which ran from April to March. Her entitlement to sick pay expired in August 2006.
However, Fraser did not receive any pay in lieu of accrued holiday for the previous two years, nor had she submitted a request. The president of the Employment Appeal Tribunal ruled that an employee has to submit such a request.
However, lawyers say that until there is further clarification on such rules, employers adopting a use it or lose it approach risk potential claims.


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DISNEY MOVIES (all time )
not in any particular order and these are some i have seen .. and most of my favorites
Log in to copy items to your own lists.
The Lion King (1994)
Lion cub and future king Simba searches for his identity. His eagerness to please others and penchant for testing his boundaries sometimes gets him into trouble. (88 mins.)
Director: Roger Allers, Rob Minkoff
" awesome classik Movie 10/10 " - akgonen60
Cinderella (1950)
When Cinderella's cruel stepmother prevents her from attending the Royal Ball, she gets some unexpected help from the lovable mice Gus and Jaq, and from her Fairy Godmother. (74 mins.)
Stars: Ilene Woods, James MacDonald, Eleanor Audley, Verna Felton
Dumbo (1941)
Ridiculed because of his enormous ears, a young circus elephant is assisted by a mouse to achieve his full potential. (64 mins.)
Director: Sam Armstrong, Norman Ferguson
Pinocchio (1940)
A living puppet, with the help of a cricket as his conscience, must prove himself worthy to become a real boy. (88 mins.)
Director: Norman Ferguson, T. Hee
Stars: Dickie Jones, Christian Rub, Mel Blanc, Don Brodie
Blank Check (1994)
A young boy inadvertently gains possession of a check for one million dollars, which he proceeds to spend, unaware that the gangsters it belongs to are in pursuit. (93 mins.)
Director: Rupert Wainwright
Stars: Brian Bonsall, Karen Duffy, James Rebhorn, Jayne Atkinson
Race to Witch Mountain (2009)
A Las Vegas cabbie enlists the help of a UFO expert to protect two siblings with paranormal powers from the clutches of an organization that wants to use the kids for their nefarious plans. (98 mins.)
Director: Andy Fickman
Flight of the Navigator (1986)
In 1978, a boy travels 8 years into the future and has an adventure with an intelligent, wisecracking alien ship. (90 mins.)
Director: Randal Kleiser
Escape to Witch Mountain (1975)
Two mysterious orphan children have extraordinary powers and are chased by a scheming millionaire. But where do these kids really call home? (97 mins.)
Director: John Hough
Stars: Eddie Albert, Ray Milland, Donald Pleasence, Kim Richards
Angels in the Outfield (1994)
When a boy prays for a chance to have a family if the California Angels win the pennant, angels are assigned to make that possible. (102 mins.)
Director: William Dear
In the distant future, a small waste-collecting robot inadvertently embarks on a space journey that will ultimately decide the fate of mankind. (98 mins.)
Director: Andrew Stanton
Stars: Ben Burtt, Elissa Knight, Jeff Garlin, Fred Willard
Finding Nemo (2003)
After his son is captured in the Great Barrier Reef and taken to Sydney, a timid clownfish sets out on a journey to bring him home. (100 mins.)
Director: Andrew Stanton, Lee Unkrich
The Game Plan (2007)
An NFL quarterback living the bachelor lifestyle discovers that he has an 8-year-old daughter from a previous relationship. (110 mins.)
Director: Andy Fickman
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003)
Blacksmith Will Turner teams up with eccentric pirate "Captain" Jack Sparrow to save his love, the governor's daughter, from Jack's former pirate allies, who are now undead. (143 mins.)
Director: Gore Verbinski
Stars: Johnny Depp, Geoffrey Rush, Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightley
Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (2007)
Captain Barbossa, Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann must sail off the edge of the map, navigate treachery and betrayal, find Jack Sparrow, and make their final alliances for one last decisive battle. (169 mins.)
Director: Gore Verbinski
Stars: Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightley, Geoffrey Rush
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
Exiled into the dangerous forest by her wicked stepmother, a princess is rescued by seven dwarf miners who make her part of their household. (83 mins.)
Director: William Cottrell, David Hand
Aladdin (1992)
When a street urchin vies for the love of a beautiful princess, he uses a genie's magic power to make himself off as a prince in order to marry her. (90 mins.)
Director: Ron Clements, John Musker
Toy Story 2 (1999)
When Woody is stolen by a toy collector, Buzz and his friends vow to rescue him, but Woody finds the idea of immortality in a museum tempting. (92 mins.)
Director: John Lasseter, Ash Brannon
Stars: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Joan Cusack, Kelsey Grammer
Toy Story 3 (2010)
The toys are mistakenly delivered to a day-care center instead of the attic right before Andy leaves for college, and it's up to Woody to convince the other toys that they weren't abandoned and to return home. (103 mins.)
Director: Lee Unkrich
Stars: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Joan Cusack, Ned Beatty
A Goofy Movie (1995)
When Max makes an preposterous promise to a girl he has a crush on, his chances to fulfilling it seem hopeless when he is dragged onto a cross-country trip with his embarrassing father, Goofy. (78 mins.)
Director: Kevin Lima
Stars: Bill Farmer, Jason Marsden, Jim Cummings, Kellie Martin
Mary Poppins (1964)
In turn of the century London, a magical nanny employs music and adventure to help two neglected children become closer to their father. (139 mins.)
Robin Hood (1973)
The story of the legendary outlaw is portrayed with the characters as humanoid animals. (83 mins.)
Stars: Brian Bedford, Phil Harris, Roger Miller, Peter Ustinov
The Sorcerer's Apprentice (2010)
Master sorcerer Balthazar Blake must find and train Merlin's descendant to defeat dark sorceress Morgana la Fée. (109 mins.)
Stars: Nicolas Cage, Jay Baruchel, Alfred Molina, Teresa Palmer
Bridge to Terabithia (2007)
A preteen's life turns upside down when he befriends the new girl in school and they imagine a whole new fantasy world to escape reality. (96 mins.)
Director: Gabor Csupo
Bedtime Stories (2008)
A hotel handyman's life changes when the lavish bedtime stories he tells his niece and nephew start to magically come true. (99 mins.)
Director: Adam Shankman
Stars: Adam Sandler, Keri Russell, Courteney Cox, Guy Pearce
Ratatouille (2007)
A rat who can cook makes an unusual alliance with a young kitchen worker at a famous restaurant. (111 mins.)
Director: Brad Bird, Jan Pinkava
Stars: Brad Garrett, Lou Romano, Patton Oswalt, Ian Holm
Enchanted (2007)
A young maiden in a land called Andalasia, who is prepared to be wed, is sent away to New York City by an evil queen, where she falls in love with a lawyer. (107 mins.)
Director: Kevin Lima
Stars: Amy Adams, Susan Sarandon, James Marsden, Patrick Dempsey
National Treasure (2004)
A historian races to find the legendary Templar Treasure before a team of mercenaries. (131 mins.)
Stars: Nicolas Cage, Diane Kruger, Justin Bartha, Sean Bean
Twitches (2005 TV Movie)
Two teen witches who were separated at birth and were adopted by two different families meet on their 21st birthday and must use their powers to save the world in which they were born, where their birth mother still lives. (86 mins.)
Director: Stuart Gillard
Eight Below (2006)
Brutal cold forces two Antarctic explorers to leave their team of sled dogs behind as they fend for their survival. (120 mins.)
Director: Frank Marshall
Stars: Paul Walker, Jason Biggs, Bruce Greenwood, Moon Bloodgood
Cars (2006)
A hot-shot race-car named Lightning McQueen gets waylaid in Radiator Springs, where he finds the true meaning of friendship and family. (117 mins.)
Director: John Lasseter, Joe Ranft
Stars: Owen Wilson, Bonnie Hunt, Paul Newman, Larry the Cable Guy
Chicken Little (2005)
After ruining his reputation with the town, a courageous chicken must come to the rescue of his fellow citizens when aliens start an invasion. (81 mins.)
Director: Mark Dindal
Stars: Zach Braff, Joan Cusack, Garry Marshall, Don Knotts
Sky High (2005)
Set in an era where superheroes are commonly known and accepted, young William Stronghold, the son of the Commander and Jetstream, tries to find a balance between being a normal teenager and an extraordinary being. (100 mins.)
Director: Mike Mitchell
Ice Princess (2005)
With the help of her coach, her mom, and the boy who drives the Zamboni machine, nothing can stop Casey (Trachtenberg) from realizing her dream to be a champion figure skater. (98 mins.)
Director: Tim Fywell
The Pacifier (2005)
Disgraced Navy SEAL Shane Wolfe is handed a new assignment: Protect the five Plummer kids from enemies of their recently deceased father -- a government scientist whose top-secret experiment remains in the kids' house. (95 mins.)
Director: Adam Shankman
Stars: Vin Diesel, Brittany Snow, Max Thieriot, Brad Garrett
The Incredibles (2004)
A family of undercover superheroes, while trying to live the quiet suburban life, are forced into action to save the world. (115 mins.)
Director: Brad Bird
Around the World in 80 Days (2004)
To win a bet, an eccentric British inventor beside his Chinese valet and an aspiring French artist, embarks on a trip full of adventures and dangers around the world in exactly 80 days. (120 mins.)
Director: Frank Coraci
Stars: Jackie Chan, Steve Coogan, Jim Broadbent, Kathy Bates
The Haunted Mansion (2003)
A realtor and his wife and children are summoned to a mansion, which they soon discover is haunted, and while they attempt to escape, he learns an important lesson about the family he has neglected. (88 mins.)
Director: Rob Minkoff
Freaky Friday (2003)
An overworked mother and her daughter do not get along. When they switch bodies, each is forced to adapt to the other's life for one freaky Friday. (97 mins.)
Director: Mark Waters
Stars: Jamie Lee Curtis, Lindsay Lohan, Mark Harmon, Harold Gould
Holes (2003)
A wrongfully convicted boy is sent to a brutal desert detention camp where he joins the job of digging holes for some mysterious reason. (117 mins.)
Director: Andrew Davis
The Even Stevens Movie (2003 TV Movie)
The Stevens think that they've won an all-expenses-paid trip to an island that's halfway around the world... (93 mins.)
Director: Sean McNamara
The Santa Clause (1994)
When a man inadvertantly kills Santa on Christmas Eve, he finds himself magically recruited to take his place. (97 mins.)
Director: John Pasquin
Stars: Tim Allen, Judge Reinhold, Wendy Crewson, Eric Lloyd
Tuck Everlasting (2002)
A young woman meets and falls in love with a young man who is part of a family of immortals. (90 mins.)
Director: Jay Russell
Alice in Wonderland (1951)
Alice stumbles into the world of Wonderland. Will she get home? Not if the Queen of Hearts has her way. (75 mins.)
Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time (2010)
A young fugitive prince and princess must stop a villain who unknowingly threatens to destroy the world with a special dagger that enables the magic sand inside to reverse time. (116 mins.)
Director: Mike Newell
The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005)
Four kids travel through a wardrobe to the land of Narnia and learn of their destiny to free it with the guidance of a mystical lion. (143 mins.)
Director: Andrew Adamson
Tinker Bell (2008 Video)
Enter the land of Tinker Bell and her four best fairy friends. (78 mins.)
Director: Bradley Raymond
Stars: Mae Whitman, Kristin Chenoweth, Raven-Symoné, Lucy Liu
George of the Jungle (1997)
A man raised in the jungle by apes falls in love with a wealthy American heiress. (92 mins.)
Director: Sam Weisman
Mulan (1998)
To save her father from death in the army, a young maiden secretly goes in his place and becomes one of China's greatest heroines in the process. (88 mins.)
Director: Tony Bancroft, Barry Cook
Stars: Ming-Na Wen, Eddie Murphy, BD Wong, Miguel Ferrer
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996)
A deformed bell-ringer must assert his independence from a vicious government minister in order to help his friend, a gypsy dancer. (91 mins.)
Director: Gary Trousdale, Kirk Wise
James and the Giant Peach (1996)
An orphan, who lives with his two cruel aunts, befriends anthropomorphic bugs who live inside a giant peach, and they embark on a journey to New York City. (79 mins.)
Director: Henry Selick
Tom and Huck (1995)
Two best friends witness a murder and embark on a series of adventures in order to prove the innocence of the man wrongly accused of the crime. (97 mins.)
Director: Peter Hewitt
The Big Green (1995)
A teacher on exchange from England is placed in an underachieving Texan school, where she coaches the children in soccer, improving their self esteem and leading to unexpected success. (100 mins.)
Director: Holly Goldberg Sloan
Stars: Steve Guttenberg, Olivia d'Abo, Jay O. Sanders, John Terry
Operation Dumbo Drop (1995)
To keep the loyalty of a village during the Vietnam war, a U.S. Army officer and his unit struggle to deliver it a live elephant. (107 mins.)
Director: Simon Wincer
Stars: Danny Glover, Ray Liotta, Denis Leary, Doug E. Doug
Pocahontas (1995)
An English soldier and the daughter of an Algonquin chief share a romance when English colonists invade seventeenth-century Virginia. (81 mins.)
Director: Mike Gabriel, Eric Goldberg
Stars: Mel Gibson, Linda Hunt, Christian Bale, Joe Baker
Heavy Weights (1995)
Plump kids are lured into joining a posh fat camp with the promise of quick weight loss and good times, only to find that the facility is a woodland hellhole run by a psycho ex-fitness instructor. (100 mins.)
Director: Steven Brill
Stars: Tom McGowan, Aaron Schwartz, Ben Stiller, David Goldman
White Fang (1991)
Jack London's classic adventure story about the friendship developed between a Yukon gold hunter and the mixed dog-wolf he rescues from the hands of a man who mistreats him. (107 mins.)
Director: Randal Kleiser
Iron Will (1994)
When Will Stoneman's father dies, he is left alone to take care of his mother and their land. Needing money to maintain it... (108 mins.)
Director: Charles Haid
The Adventures of Huck Finn (1993)
In Missouri, during the 1840s, young Huck Finn fearful of his drunkard father and yearning for adventure, leaves his foster family and joins with runaway slave Jim in a voyage down the Mississippi River toward slavery free states. (108 mins.)
Director: Stephen Sommers
Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey (1993)
Three pets escape from a California ranch to find their owners in San Francisco. (84 mins.)
Director: Duwayne Dunham
Stars: Michael J. Fox, Sally Field, Don Alder, Ed Bernard
Cool Runnings (1993)
When a Jamaican sprinter is disqualified from the Olympic Games, he enlists the help of a dishonored coach to start the first Jamaican Bobsled Team. (98 mins.)
Stars: John Candy, Leon, Doug E. Doug, Rawle D. Lewis
The Three Musketeers (1993)
The three best of the disbanded Musketeers - Athos, Porthos, and Aramis - join a young hotheaded would-be-Musketeer... (105 mins.)
The Mighty Ducks (1992)
A self-centered Minnesota lawyer is sentenced to community service coaching a rag tag youth hockey team. (100 mins.)
Stars: Emilio Estevez, Joss Ackland, Lane Smith, Heidi Kling
The Rescuers Down Under (1990)
The R.A.S. agents, Miss Bianca and Bernard, race to Australia to save a boy and a rare golden eagle from a murderous poacher. (77 mins.)
Director: Hendel Butoy, Mike Gabriel
Stars: Bob Newhart, Eva Gabor, John Candy, Tristan Rogers
Cheetah (1989)
An American boy and girl, spending six months in Kenya with their scientist parents adopt a cheetah... (83 mins.)
Director: Jeff Blyth
Oliver & Company (1988)
A lost and alone kitten joins a gang of dogs engaged in petty larceny in New York City. (74 mins.)
Director: George Scribner
Stars: Joey Lawrence, Billy Joel, Cheech Marin, Richard Mulligan
The Fox and the Hound (1981)
Two childhood friends find themselves forced to become enemies. (83 mins.)
Director: Ted Berman, Richard Rich
Stars: Mickey Rooney, Kurt Russell, Pearl Bailey, Jack Albertson
Herbie Goes Bananas (1980)
The adorable little VW helps its owners break up a counterfeiting ring in Mexico. (100 mins.)
The Jungle Book (1967)
Bagheera the Panther and Baloo the Bear have a difficult time trying to convince a boy to leave the jungle for human civilization. (78 mins.)
The Love Bug (1968)
A race car driver becomes a champion with a Volkswagen Beetle with a mind of its own. (108 mins.)
Stars: Dean Jones, Michele Lee, David Tomlinson, Buddy Hackett
The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1969)
Some college students manage to persuade the town's big businessman, A. J. Arno, to donate a computer to their college... (91 mins.)
Director: Robert Butler
Stars: Kurt Russell, Cesar Romero, Joe Flynn, William Schallert
A Bug's Life (1998)
A misfit ant, looking for "warriors" to save his colony from greedy grasshoppers, recruits a group of bugs that turn out to be an inept circus troupe. (95 mins.)
Director: John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton
Smart House (1999 TV Movie)
A teenager wins a fully-automated dream house in a competition, but soon the computer controlling it begins to take over and everything gets out of control. Then teenage Ben must calm the computer named PAT. (82 mins.)
Director: LeVar Burton
Stars: Kevin Kilner, Ryan Merriman, Katey Sagal, Jessica Steen
Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo (1977)
Herbie, the Volkswagen Beetle with a mind of its own, is racing in the Monte Carlo Rally. Unbeknownst to Herbie's driver, thieves have hidden a cache of stolen diamonds in Herbie's gas tank, and are now trying to get them back. (105 mins.)
Stars: Dean Jones, Don Knotts, Julie Sommars, Jacques Marin
Pete's Dragon (1977)
An orphan boy and his magical dragon come to town with his abusive adoptive parents in pursuit. (128 mins.)
Director: Don Chaffey
Stars: Sean Marshall, Helen Reddy, Jim Dale, Mickey Rooney
Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971)
An apprentice witch, three kids and a cynical conman search for the missing component to a magic spell useful to the defense of Britain. (117 mins.)
My Favorite Martian (1999)
A Martian lands on Earth and makes friends with a reporter. (94 mins.)
Director: Donald Petrie
Tarzan (1999)
A man raised by gorillas must decide where he really belongs when he discovers he is a human. (88 mins.)
Director: Chris Buck, Kevin Lima
Stars: Tony Goldwyn, Minnie Driver, Brian Blessed, Glenn Close
The Wonderful World of Disney (1995 TV Series)
Episode: H-E Double Hockey Sticks (1999)
Griffelkin, a young devil-in-training is sent to the surface of Earth to steal the soul of Dave, a hot shot pro-hockey player aspiring to be the youngest man to win the Stanley Cup. (120 mins.)
Stars: David Sparrow, Will Friedle, Laurie Murdoch, Neil Crone
Inspector Gadget (1999)
A security guard's dreams come true when he is selected to be transformed into a cybernetic police officer. (78 mins.)
Director: David Kellogg
Fantasia 2000 (1999)
An update of the original film with new interpretations of great works of classical music. (75 mins.)
Director: James Algar, Gaëtan Brizzi
Stars: James Levine, Steve Martin, Itzhak Perlman, Quincy Jones
Monsters, Inc. (2001)
In order to power the city, monsters have to scare children so that they scream. However, the children are toxic to the monsters, and after a child gets through, 2 monsters realize things may not be what they think. (92 mins.)
Director: Pete Docter, David Silverman
Stars: Billy Crystal, John Goodman, Mary Gibbs, Steve Buscemi
Get a Clue (2002 TV Movie)
A wealthy student with too much fashion sense, her equally rich friends, and her rival/superior from the school paper work together to solve the case when their teacher goes missing. (83 mins.)
Director: Maggie Greenwald
Stars: Lindsay Lohan, Bug Hall, Ian Gomez, Brenda Song
Cadet Kelly (2002 TV Movie)
A fashion-conscious youngster is horrified when she is forced to move to military school. (101 mins.)
Director: Larry Shaw
Snow Dogs (2002)
When a Miami dentist inherits a team of sled dogs, he's got to learn the trade or lose his pack to a crusty mountain man. (99 mins.)
Director: Brian Levant
Stars: Cuba Gooding Jr., James Coburn, Sisqó, Nichelle Nichols
Tangled (2010)
The magically long-haired Rapunzel has spent her entire life in a tower, but now that a runaway thief has stumbled upon her, she is about to discover the world for the first time, and who she really is. (100 mins.)
Director: Nathan Greno, Byron Howard
Stars: Mandy Moore, Zachary Levi, Donna Murphy, Ron Perlman
The Million Dollar Duck (1971)
Professor Dooley takes home a duck from his research laboratory as a toy for his son, but soon finds out that it lays golden eggs. (89 mins.)
Stars: Dean Jones, Sandy Duncan, Joe Flynn, Tony Roberts
The Sword in the Stone (1963)
A poor boy named Arthur learns the power of love, kindness, knowledge and bravery with the help of a wizard called Merlin in the path to become one of the most beloved kings in English history. (79 mins.)
The Kid (2000)
An unhappy and disliked image consultant gets a second shot at life when he is mysteriously confronted by an eight-year-old version of himself. (104 mins.)
Stars: Bruce Willis, Spencer Breslin, Emily Mortimer, Lily Tomlin
Dinosaur (2000)
An orphaned dinosaur raised by lemurs joins an arduous trek to a sancturary after a meteorite shower destroys his family home. (82 mins.)
Director: Eric Leighton, Ralph Zondag
Remember the Titans (2000)
The true story of a newly appointed African-American coach and his high school team on their first season as a racially integrated unit. (113 mins.)
Director: Boaz Yakin
Stars: Denzel Washington, Will Patton, Wood Harris, Ryan Hurst
The Emperor's New Groove (2000)
Emperor Kuzco is turned into a llama by his ex-administrator Yzma, and must now regain his throne with the help of Pacha, the gentle llama herder. (78 mins.)
Director: Mark Dindal
Stars: David Spade, John Goodman, Eartha Kitt, Patrick Warburton
Halloweentown (1998 TV Movie)
After learning she is a witch, a girl helps save a town full of other supernatural creatures. (84 mins.)
Director: Duwayne Dunham
The Princess Diaries (2001)
Mia Thermopolis has just found out that she is the heir apparent to the throne of Genovia. With her friends Lilly and Michael Moscovitz in tow, she tries to navigate through the rest of her sixteenth year. (111 mins.)
Director: Garry Marshall
Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century (1999 TV Movie)
An inquisitive teenager pries into suspected dodgy dealings on her space station home - and ends up being sent down to Earth. (97 mins.)
Director: Kenneth Johnson
Stars: Kirsten Storms, Raven-Symoné, Bob Bancroft, Stuart Pankin
The Luck of the Irish (2001 TV Movie)
A teenager must battle for a gold charm to keep his family from being controlled by an evil leprechaun. (86 mins.)
Director: Paul Hoen
Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001)
A young adventurer named Milo Thatch joins an intrepid group of explorers to find the mysterious lost continent of Atlantis. (95 mins.)
Director: Gary Trousdale, Kirk Wise
Stars: Michael J. Fox, Jim Varney, Corey Burton, James Garner
The Little Mermaid (1989)
A mermaid princess makes a Faustian bargain with an unscrupulous sea-witch in order to meet a human prince on land. (83 mins.)
Director: Ron Clements, John Musker
Peter Pan (1953)
Wendy and her brothers are whisked away to the magical world of Neverland with the hero of their stories, Peter Pan. (77 mins.)
101 Dalmatians (1996)
A woman kidnaps puppies to kill them for their fur, but various animals then gang up against her and get their revenge in slapstick fashion. (103 mins.)
The Parent Trap (1998)
Identical twins Annie and Hallie, separated at birth and each raised by one of their biological parents, later discover each other for the first time at summer camp and make a plan to bring their wayward parents back together. (128 mins.)
Director: Nancy Meyers


text:
I've been working out hard at Koko Fit Club. I've got a personal goal of earning 100 perfect workouts in 2014. I've been doing really well with 10 so far. There is nothing that I get from doing the 100 perfect workouts, it is just a person goal of mine. Something extra to try and do.
Are you getting BenSpark.com in your inbox every day? Sign up to get the latest posts e-mailed directly to YOU.
Copyright (c) 2017 BenSpark.com
One Response to "10 for 2014"
Drew, Good Luck with your goal!


text:
Our 21st Year! - 1996-2017
Our "music video" discount of up to 25%
is still available! Click here
for details!
Always Free US Shipping! 24 Hour Order Line: 512-418-0072
Click on pictures to browse our pages of Travel boxes
descriptions, photographs and images Copyright © 2016 by groundstrike.com
All rights reserved.


text:
DETROIT, Nov 25 (Reuters) - General Motors Corp said on Tuesday it could not restart a program that allows employees to buy the company's common stock due to restrictions imposed by State Street Bank and Trust Co, the independent overseer of the plans. GM had planned to reinstate the program which was suspended in September when GM exhausted its authorized shares, but was told by State Street that "it was not appropriate to allow additional investments" by employees in light of GM's ...
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"GM stock purchase plans halted by State Street" is part of the paid WardsAuto Premium content. You must log in with Premium credentials in order to access this article. Premium paid subscribers also gain access to:
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text:
GraphicRiver Vector Grunge Merry Christmas Backgrounds 3364612
Stock Vector \ Conceptual \ Seasons \ Holidays \ Christmas
Vector \ Design \ Christmas \ Illustrator \ Included \ Editable \ Elements
Stock Vector - Vector Grunge Merry Christmas Backgrounds 3364612 by antishock @ GraphicRiver
Stock Vector \ Conceptual \ Seasons \ Holidays \ Christmas
Please, read the description up to the end.
Set of vector grunge Christmas backgrounds.
Fully editable vector.
All design elements included in EPS file (use of Adobe Illustrator or other vector graphics editors is preferred).
The font used for the sample text is Myriad Pro.
No files of other formats even upon request.
Layered: No; Graphics Files Included: Vector EPS; Minimum Adobe CS Version: CS.
Abstract Background; Triangle Geometric Concept; Triangle Geometric Concept; Merry Christmas modern cards - abstract baubles; Christmas Background; Christmas Background; Happy New Year Concept.
Keywords: background, celebration, christmas, decoration, decorative, design, drawing, frame, graphic, green, greeting, happy, heart, holiday, icon, illustration, love, merry, red, retro, romantic, texture, tree, valentine, vector, vintage, wallpaper, winter, xmas, year.


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Site Owned by Upper Valley Lake Sunapee Regional Planning Commission
New Hampshire HHW Collection Schedule
The 2017 schedule for HHW collections in the Upper Valley Lake Sunapee Region including what to bring, what not to bring, and participating towns can be seen here. Also, see below for schedule. Residents from non-participating towns are encouraged to come, but they will be charged a fee depending upon the quantity of materials brought
We no longer accept medications. Unwanted medicines are taken 24 hours a day at several municipal police departments in receptacle boxes. More towns and cities are beginning to set up for drop box programs at their police departments. Check www.twinstatesafemeds.org to see where you can drop off unwanted medicines. The Lebanon Police Department also accepts sharps (needles).
Lebanon HHW Collection
2017 Household Hazardous Waste Collection
Saturday, May 20, 2017 - 9:00 AM - Noon
Lebanon Solid Waste Facility, 370 Plainfield Road (Route 12A south of Home Depot)
Saturday, June 17, 2017 - 9:00 AM - Noon
New London Highway Garage, 184 South Pleasant Street
Saturday, August 19, 2017 - 9:00 AM - Noon
Washington Highway Garage, 963 South Main Street (Route 31)
Saturday, October 21, 2017 - 9:00 AM - Noon
Lebanon Solid Waste Facility, 370 Plainfield Road (Route 12A south of Home Depot)
For information on other New Hampshire collections, click here.
Satellite collections in 2017 will be held in Lyme for Lyme residents only on May 20 from 9:00 - 11:00 AM and in Unity for Unity and Lempster residents only on August 19 from 9:00 - 11:00 AM.
Ask your neighbor to take your HHW to the collection for you or pay someone to take it if you're moving.
The only permanent year-round collection facility in New Hampshire is in the Town of Goffstown, NH (near Manchester). They currently allow non-resident disposal for a fee. Visit their website for a pre-registration form and fax it to them at 497-5700: "Attention: Walter."
Also see the Keene website for their collection schedule and cost. They have several collections each year though not in the winter.
Contact Marc Morgan at the Lebanon Landfill at 298-6486 to see if he can assist you.


text:
An adorable pooch ambles into a supermarket in northeast China to buy sausage for itself. Every day!
The shopkeepers say that it's a regular customer. They take the one yuan it brings (obviously slathered in spit) and give the dog a sausage.
According to People's Daily, the dog was seen walking into the store all by itself. It is quiet obvious that the dog has been trained to carry out this oh-so-adorable activity.
So, if it is a busy day and you don't feel like going to the supermarket, just train your dog to do some shopping for you, and all the more because the shopkeeper cannot deny those 'puppy dog eyes'.
Self-reliance: Smart dog goes viral for almost daily hanging out w/ 1 yuan note in mouth to buy sausage in NE #Chinapic.twitter.com/wiDlRzyyN9— People's Daily,China (@PDChina) July 21, 2016
For more news from India Today, follow us on Twitter @indiatoday and on Facebook at facebook.com/IndiaToday
For news and videos in Hindi, go to AajTak.in. ताज़ातरीन ख़बरों और वीडियो के लिए आजतक.इन पर आएं.


text:
Below are some pictures of Miles' ear without the cup. It is very swollen, but actually looks better than I had expected. I think I had really prepared myself for the absolute worst.
Last night was quite an ordeal. That cup was really stuck to his head, but we really needed to clean that ear. It had been way too long. The nurse said, "Oh, it's easy: just use a q-tip and finger nail polish remover (acetone)." Ummmm....I definitely would not say it was easy. He kicked and screamed and just totally freaked out. One of us had to hold him down, while the other worked with the q-tip to loosen the adhesive. And no wonder he was so upset, it still removed a lot of his hair. Poor little guy. It was truly traumatic for all of us. I really don't like to hurt my little boy, and it just really broke my heart.
For the new cup, we only took half of the strip off of the tape, so most of the part of the cup on his hair does not have any adhesive. Hopefully the next removal will be a little easier. Also, someone on the microtia board recommended trying baby oil, so I'm going to try that next time. I'm already dreading it!
After we got the cup off, he was very sensitive about having his ear exposed. He insisted that it be covered at all times. We finally convinced him to let us clean it up a bit and wash his hair. I didn't do as good of a job as I would have liked to, but it's definitely better than it was.
So here are the pics. It's a little graphic again. I emailed them to Dr. R. and am hoping he responds saying that the ear looks like it should at this point.
Friday, November 18, 2005
Pics of ear 20 days post-op
Posted by Miles' parents at 2:48 PM
2 comments:
- Christina said...
that's amazing. It looks so "normal" just a little banged up, you know.
I'm glad he's healing so nicely.
- Bad Amy said...
Hurray for Miles! We found you from the great Christmas letter we just received from your Mum and Dad. Happy Christmas to all of you! Luv, Amy & Lance
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Collapse/Expand Topics
05:26:23 AM Dec 25th 2012
I'll admit, I haven't read the book, but I want to know something about Gillian's death. People seem to take issue with her death by toothbrush, but by and large, even with her biotics, isn't she just a human? A sneak attack with a toothbrush-turned-shiv should be plenty to take down someone who doesn't have any sort of defenses. That kind of thing might be considered absurd with a krogan, but not a human.
02:20:44 PM Dec 25th 2012
I think it's a combination of the absurdity of a toothbrush as a murder weapon (although one hears of much stranger improvised weapons, especially in prison where people have to get creative) and the general way her death comes across as a bridge drop. It's plausible, but that doesn't make it well executed. No pun intended.
09:55:45 AM Apr 23rd 2012
edited by SamMax
edited by SamMax
Shouldn't Main.Mass Effect: Deception redirect to Literature.Mass Effect: Deception?
Collapse/Expand Topics


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Temple for Dog Holy Canine worship Place
People show their love to animal in different ways if animal is dog then people have different views some take dog as friend some as guard. If dog is in Karnataka India, then people worship them along with Diety Nai Dolle Veerapa.They assumed that Dogs will save them from any problem.
Adjoining the Veeramatha Kempamma Temple, the small temple of two statues of the dog deity exist.
According to story centuries ago dogs were watching and guarding herd of ships and when they reached near temple then unexpectedly went missing. After constant effort to find a dog when there is no clue then Goddess Kempamma appeared and tells that she required the dog to guard her. After that devotee build a temple for worshiping dog. Then from now people involved in offering to temple and celebrate Makka Male festival .In this festival animal sacrifices are present to gratify Lord Veerappa.
Here dogs are treated as family member and people never served leftovers and throw food in front of them.


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Despite a $7 million British and French investigation which concluded an accident caused Diana, al Fayed and their driver Henri Paul's deaths back in 1997, a British news report claims they were allegedly murdered and it was all covered up.
British media is reporting there are new allegations that the couple may have been murdered by British special forces.
Scotland Yard investigators ere looking into new information that has surfaced in connection with the deaths of Diana and al Fayed, but officials wont say much more. Buckingham Palace has declined to comment.
City Island Images is proud to offer "Front Pages" from newspapers all over the globe. They are today's chosen front pages from many cities and countries. For copyright protection, watermarks are occasionally placed on front pages that cover news events of historic significance.
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Hysterectomy Cancer & Benign
HysterectomyMany women suffer from gynecologic conditions that may require a hysterectomy (removal of the uterus). Today, women facing a hysterectomy have a state-of-the-art minimally invasive surgical option – da Vinci Hysterectomy.
Why da Vinci Surgery?
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State-of-the-art da Vinci uses the latest in surgical and robotics technologies and is beneficial for performing complex and delicate surgery. Your surgeon is 100% in control of the da Vinci System, which translates his or her hand movements into smaller, more precise movements of tiny instruments inside your body. da Vinci – taking surgery beyond the limits of the human hand.
If you are facing surgery for a benign (non-cancerous) condition, learn more about da Vinci Gynecologic Surgery
If you are facing surgery for gynecological cancer, learn more about da Vinci Gynecologic Surgery
Physicians have used the da Vinci System successfully worldwide in approximately 1.5 million various surgical procedures to date. da Vinci - changing the experience of surgery for people around the world.


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The provincial council in Basra has discussed a new plan to attract investment in government-owned factories in order to restart productive operations.
Basra aims to provide investors with all the needs of such factories, starting with re-operating the cement factory of Umm Qasr, which is one of the important factories in Basra, to meet the needs of the southern region of cement, the Iraq Directory reported 19/09/2009.
Member of Basra provincial council, Jaafar Al-Moussawi, said in a press statement, "The provincial council in Basra began working to restart the stalled factories since the fall of the former regime and started with the cement factory of Umm Qasr which the investor will provide all its shortages that hinder work."
For his part, Deputy Director of Umm Qasr cement factory, Talib Odah, explained: "The factory will supply the three southern provinces (Basra, Amarah and Nasiriyah) with cement once it returns to its original production capacity."
The cement factory of Umm Qasr is one of the units of the South General Company for Cement affiliated to the Ministry of Industry and Minerals. The factory began production in 1972 with cement used for export and for supplying the southern region. It ceased operating after 2003 and production has become erratic because of a large number of weaknesses, but the factory will soon restart operating to supply the local market with Iraqi cement.
Source: Global Arab Network
Published under Cement News