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Jeremy Dozier: 's Leading Man Comes Clean
Starring in his film debut Dirty Girl as Clarke, a bullied gay teenager who finds liberation on a road trip with the high school tramp, actor Jeremy Dozier gets a workout. The 25-year-old La Porte, Texas native gets to sing Belinda Carlisle and Melissa Manchester anthems, do a strip tease in a rural gay bar, and act alongside an illustrious cast of actors including Oscar-winner Mary Steenburgen, William H. Macy, Milla Jovovich, Dwight Yoachim, Tim McGraw, and Juno Temple as the title character. Written and directed by Abe Sylvia, the film (opening today) combines ribald humor with a timely message about self-acceptance, while simultaneously offering a wink to comedies with other unlikely heroines such as Muriel's Wedding and The Opposite of Sex. Dozier sat down recently with The Advocate to talk about his experience with small-town bullies, how he landed his big break, and why it was important to come out as gay at the beginning of his career.
The Advocate: When did you first decide to pursue acting as a career?
Jeremy Dozier: I wanted to be an actor my entire life, since I played James in James and the Giant Peach in 5th grade. I grew up in a small town in Texas and when you grow up in small-town America you're supposed to choose something practical to do with your life. People told me it would never happen and I should choose something else. But I kept the dream alive inside and went to the University of Texas and studied theater.
Growing up in a small town, did you experience bullying?
I was picked on, but never to the extent of Clarke. I was an overweight kid so I was teased about that. I really liked high school and was really into studying so I was made fun of for that.
What concerns did you have about coming out as gay at the very beginning of your career?
I definitely had people in the industry tell me it wasn't a good idea. I think it's important to be yourself. I'm not ashamed of it. I'm out and proud so we'll see how it affects my career, but I don't think it will. In today's society it's part of the fabric of who I am. I was born in Texas, I have blue eyes, I play tennis… being gay is just another piece of who I am. It doesn't define me.
Why were you told it wasn't a good idea?
People were just concerned I'd be typecast, but I think society is more open-minded. There are millions of gay people out there. I don't think being gay is the most interesting thing about me.
How differently did you feel when you finally did it?
It was an amazing feeling. I had a really good coming out experience and my family was very supportive. It was a big relief off my shoulders. I did it over iChat. They said they loved me and supported me and all they want for their children is to be happy and find someone to love who'd love them. They said when I find him he'll be part of the family.
How did you find working with Abe?
I think he's just unbelievably talented. Because he also wrote the film, if we had any questions about the characters he immediately knew the answers. He was involved in every aspect of the film, from the design of the set to the music. He even went to thrift stores to buy Juno's costumes. I'm so proud to have been a part of his first film. I think he has such a unique vision and he wrote an incredible script.
Playing a gay teenager, do you feel any obligation to be a role model to other gay teens?
I want Clarke to be, because it's a good story. What we found when the film played at gay film festivals is that gay kids identified with Clarke. I'm really proud to have been part of a project that connects with people that way. It's an actor's dream to play a character that people see themselves in. I definitely hope that Clarke becomes that for people.


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- Infowars - http://www.infowars.com -
Benghazi whistleblower: 'I've been demoted' for challenging Susan Rice's claims
Posted By yihan On May 9, 2013 @ 6:21 am In Featured Stories,Old Infowars Posts Style,Tile,World News | Comments Disabled
Joel Gehrke
The Washington Examiner
May 9, 2013
Gregory Hicks, former deputy chief of mission in Benghazi, told Congress today that a State Department official began criticizing his job performance, and he was ultimately demoted, after he asked why U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Susan Rice attributed the Benghazi attack to an anti-Islamic Youtube video.
"In hindsight, I think it began after I asked the question about Ambassador Rice's statement on the TV shows," Hicks said of the criticism during a House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing on the attack today.
Hicks said he asked Assistant Secretary Beth Jones why Rice made the statements that she did on the 9/16/13 Sunday talk shows.
"Her reaction was 'I don't know,' and it was very clear from the tone that I should not proceed with any further [questions]," he told lawmakers.
Article printed from Infowars: http://www.infowars.com
URL to article: http://www.infowars.com/benghazi-whistleblower-ive-been-demoted-for-challenging-susan-rices-claims/
Click here to print.
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subset: commoncrawl


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World-renowned musician, writer, and conceptual artist Paul D. Miller—better known as DJ Spooky, that Subliminal Kid—returns to San Francisco on Monday, October 17, for the Graduate Studies/Wattis Institute Lecture Series. In a live multimedia presentation, "Rhythm Science," Miller will examine the history of digital art and media from the viewpoint of an artist who uses "found objects" in the form of DJing.
The presentation will focus on how DJ culture has evolved out of the same technologies as digital media and art, which use a subjective selection of old video material remixed with new.
Best known for his DJ work, Miller has recorded a huge volume of music and has collaborated with such preeminent artists as Sonic Youth's Thurston Moore, Kool Keith, Yoko Ono, and Killah Priest from Wu-Tang Clan. His latest CD, Drums of Death, is a collaborative effort with Dave Lombardo of Slayer, Chuck D of Public Enemy, and other notables.
Continually exploring new avenues of expression, Miller is also a highly regarded writer and conceptual artist. His written work has appeared in The Village Voice, The Source, Artforum, Raygun, Rap Pages, and Paper Magazine, and his visual art has been included in the Whitney Biennial in New York, the Venice Biennale for Architecture, and the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh.
His collection of essays, Rhythm Science, on which his presentation is based, was published in 2004 by MIT Press, and his anthology of writings on sound art and multimedia, Sound Unbound, will be released later this year.
He is currently touring the world with a multimedia/film/performance piece, DJ Spooky's Rebirth of a Nation.
Miller is just as likely to experiment with writing novels as remixing Metallica—and this event promises to give attendees a chance to catch a visionary's mind at work. The event is free, open to the public, and will take place at 7:30 p.m. at Axis Café, located at 1201 Eighth St (near the intersections of 16th and Wisconsin Streets, near the CCA San Francisco campus).
By Erica Holt


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Everything You Know About the 1920s Is Wrong
February 12, 2013 - 9:27 am
With the publication of Amity Shlaes' biography of Coolidge, you might expect a sudden burst of Twenties Nostalgia. Everyone will get it wrong. There wasn't any such thing as "the Twenties."
But we think there was. The Simpsons' Kent Brockman summed it up perfectly: "The Twenties! When Al Capone did the Charleston atop a flagpole."
That's as accurate as saying that everyone in Seventies was Kung Fu Fighting.
Decades get boiled down to songs, pictures, celebs, and fads, and we think we know them. The Forties: War! Then five years of something-or-other. The Thirties: everyone stood in breadlines waiting for the Wizard of Oz to be released so they could have some color. The decade before the Twenties — well, not so clear. The Titanic sunk, triggering World War One, somehow. The Twenties? Jazz and bathtub gin and F. Scott Fitzgerald throwing up on a flapper during a Jolson movie.
So what was it like? I'm no expert on the era, but I've studied the pop culture — movies, songs, magazines — for the segment of my Website devoted to the 1920s. It can be a stubborn era to grasp. The Gatsby stereotypes loom too large; 1929 seems like a different world than 1921; the era that followed reinvented movies and created characters much more vivid than the overacting shades of the silent era. The '30s speak to us. The '20s gesture.
In retrospect, it seems rather goofy. Like this:
A Woody Allen movie parody — except that's exactly what it sounded like. Quaint to modern ears. Now try this: a tune made popular by the most unlikely fellow to be known as the King of Jazz, Paul Whiteman. Okay, it's dated 1930, but this is right out of the top of the bubble.
The song is all over the place, throwing one instrument after the other — full band, then violin and guitar, heading towards that 2:22 spo-de-oh-dee moment where everyone puts their hands up in the air and shimmies their palms. Because the good times are here and youth culture is finally giving grown-up culture a run for its money, and everyone's spifficated on liquor the crooks brought over the river from Canada.
Here's what it sounded like if you were there:
It's different when you hear the Twenties in stereo, isn't it?
(The graphics chosen for the video, by the way, are from the game "Fallout," which uses '50s-style graphics in a post-apocalyptic world. But hey, does it matter? Anything that didn't happen before 1995 is "retro" now.)
So is that the Twenties? Yes and no. The Twenties led up to that; the music evolved. Everything evolved — or least got faster and racier, if you call that progress. You start with a naughty joke book in 1921, and by the middle of the decade, the lid's off:


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Actress Marley Shelton is Pregnant!
Celebrity Moms Nov. 29, 2011 AT 2:47PM
Baby on board!
Marley Shelton is pregnant with her second child, the actress' rep confirms to Us Weekly.
The 37-year-old Scream 4 star and her producer hubby Beau Flynn are parents to a 2-year-old daughter, West, and expecting their second baby in the spring.
PHOTOS: Hollywood's labor dispute
In addition to Scream 4, Shelton has been in Harry's Law, The Mighty Macs, The Eleventh Hour and W.


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17 September 2008
The NHS is failing to deal with some of the UK's most severely injured patients because local NHS targets designed to speed up routine operations are leaving emergency patients stuck in the wrong hospital. The resulting delays in transfer to specialist centres and late operations is a result of poorly co-ordinated care and a lack of proper regionalised trauma services, said orthopaedic surgeons at their annual Congress today (Thursday 18th Sept).
At their Annual Congress this week, the British Orthopaedic Association (BOA) set out the minimum standards needed in order to manage cases of pelvic and hip socket (acetabular) fracture. Patients with pelvis fractures, predominantly young people with multiple injuries caused by road traffic accidents, need prompt treatment in hospitals with specialist units but are frequently denied access.
Patients are systematically harmed as the key targets for hospitals are that local patients are out of A&E within four hours and that planned elective surgery cases are not cancelled. This can mean that hospitals with specialist trauma teams cannot accept transferred patients with serious injuries or risk breaking their targets. This causes trauma patients to remain marooned in an inappropriate hospital and suffer poor care and long delays in receiving an operation
Mismanaged pelvic injuries can lead to death from haemorrhage and commonly results in major disability, while delayed surgery of fractures of the pelvic hip socket leads to avoidable osteoarthritis, hip damage and artificial joint replacement. Figures show that with prompt surgery, within 5-7 days, 80% of patients with the most complex fractures can recover with excellent results, avoiding disability. Less than 50% can expect the same results after 10 days and almost no one after 3 weeks. Yet these delays are commonplace in the NHS, with hospitals reporting an average of between 10 and 20 days.
Wasted bed days, more complex surgery and slower rehabilitation is costly to the NHS, compounding the increased societal costs of greater disability and loss of employment.
The British Orthopaedic Association (BOA) and The Royal College of Surgeons have repeatedly called for the creation of a regional trauma network, where patients with complex, multiple injuries can be treated quickly.
Professor Chris Moran, consultant trauma and orthopaedic surgeon, said:
"The current system does not work. What these patients require is immediate transfer to a trauma unit where they can be treated by a specialist team. But this is not happening: patients are frequently denied access because the units are already full and are instead stuck on hidden waiting lists until a bed becomes free. These patients are not a priority as units are under no obligation to take on emergency cases from another hospital. In the future, a trauma network should ensure that the specialist hospital takes responsibility for these patients immediately."
Mr John Black, President of the Royal College of Surgeons, said:
We have been calling for a review of trauma services in the UK for many years. Evidence has been available since the mid 90s that shows that the treatment of pelvic and acetabular injuries was, and still is, inadequate. In the wake of Lord Darzi's comprehensive review of the health service, I would urge the Department of Health to make a review of trauma services an urgent priority.
Notes to Editors:
- The Royal College of Surgeons of England is committed to enabling surgeons to achieve and maintain the highest standards of surgical practice and patient care. Registered charity number: 212808. For more information please visit www.rcseng.ac.uk
- If you have any queries please contact: Matthew Worrall – Email: firstname.lastname@example.com; T: 020 7869 6047 Elaine Towell – Email: firstname.lastname@example.com; T: 020 7869 6045 Out-of-hours: 07966 486 832


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Growth dynamics, needle morphology, and needle retention on white spruce in three Alaskan mountain ranges.
Traustason, Tumi 1, Smith, Matthew 1, Sveinbjornsson, Bjartmar 1, Ruess, Roger2, 1 2
ABSTRACT- White spruce (Picea glauca (Moench) Voss) is the dominant treeline species in Alaska. In this study, we measured its annual extension growth, needle morphology and determined its needle retention in three mountain ranges in Alaska: the Chugach Mountains, White Mountains, and the Brooks Range. We hypothesized that needle retention would increase while growth decreased with increasing latitude. Treeline sites were expected to show both decreased growth and needle retention in comparison to forest sites. Five branches were harvested from the windward side and five from the leeward side of 3-5m tall trees from treeline and forest sites at three separate locations within each mountain range. Our preliminary results indicate that there is twice as much lateral growth in the Chugach Mountains than in the two interior mountain ranges. Needle retention was highest in the Brooks Range and lowest in the Chugach Mountains. In the Chugach Mountains there were great differences in needle retention and lateral growth between the forest and treeline sites while elevation differences were smaller in the two interior mountain ranges. Apart from longer needle in the Chugach forest, latitudinal and elevational differences in needle length were minor. The above results indicate that the coastal Chugach Mountains have greater annual growth and have higher variation between treeline and the forest.
KEY WORDS: Treeline, Needle retention, Picea glauca


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Ever feel like you missed the beginning of an important news story? Leonard will catch you up during Backstory.
Recently in Backstory
Backstory: Judicial Elections
Thursday, October 21, 2010
State judicial elections, once relatively low interest affairs, recently have been flooded with money, often from outside groups seeking to influence judicial decisions—particularly for state Supreme Court justices. On today's Backstory segment Adam Skaggs, counsel with the Democracy Program at the Brennan Center for Justice, traces the history of judicial elections and examines what the political landscape looks like today.
Backstory: Tidal Power
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Earlier this week, offshore wind farms got major financial investment from Google and Good Energies. On Backstory, we look at another way to harness the energy of the ocean: tidal power. Paul Jacobson, Ocean Energy Leader for EPRI, a non-profit electricity research company, and Michael Peterson, professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Maine-Orono and leader of the University's Tidal Power Initiative, join us to explain how the tides can produce electric power.
Backstory: The Ex Gay Movement
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Today's Backstory segment looks at the ex-gay movement, a collection of religious and psychological groups that espouse discredited theories about sexuality and claim to be able to "cure" homosexuality. We'll talk with Peterson Toscano, an ex ex-gay with the group Beyond Ex-Gay, and with Dr. William Meyer, a clinical professor in the department of psychiatry at Duke University.
Backstory: Hungarian Sludge Spill
Thursday, October 07, 2010
The toxic spill of red sludge from an alumina plant has finally reached the Danube River. On today's Backstory segment, we'll look into the messy method of producing aluminum and what can be done with all the so-called "red mud" that's created in the process. We'll speak with Dr. William Cary, a professor of ceramic engineering at Alfred University, Dr. Lex Van Geen, a geochemist at Columbia's Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, and Gabor Figeczky, acting director of the World Wildlife Fund in Hungary.
Backstory: U.S. Weapons Sales
Thursday, September 23, 2010
The United States Congress is poised to approve a major weapons sale to Saudi Arabia valued at over $60 billion, making it the largest arms sale in history. On today's Backstory segment, William Hartung, director of the Arms and Security Initiative at the New America Foundation, examines the deal, its political implications, and how the United States came to be the largest weapons dealer in the world.
Backstory: Citizen's United and the Midterms
Thursday, September 02, 2010
We'll look at the impact the Citizen's United ruling has had on the 2010 midterm elections so far with Sheila Krumholz, Executive Director of the Center for Responsive Politics.
Backstory: India's Maoist Insurgency
Thursday, August 19, 2010
An explosion of mining in India has fueled the country's economic boom, but it has also helped fan the flames of a deadly Maoist insurgency there. On today's Backstory segment we'll talk with Jason Miklian, a researcher at Peace Institute Oslo, and Scott Carney, an investigative journalist and contributing editor for Wired, about their article on the insurgency called Fire in the Hole for the September/October issue of Foreign Policy magazine.
Backstory: The Filibuster
Thursday, August 12, 2010
The U.S. Senate is set to tally up a record-breaking number of filibusters this term, slowing down the operation of what was already known as the "world's most deliberative legislative body." Brookings Institution Senior fellow and George Washington University political science professor Sarah Binder talks about the increasing use of the filibuster and it's long-winded history. Though it's commonplace in the modern Senate, the filibuster came about because of a minor parliamentary rule change in 1806.
Backstory: Grave Abuses at Arlington National Cemetery
Thursday, August 12, 2010
Mark Benjamin, Salon.com's national correspondent and the reporter who first brought the abuses at Arlington National Cemetery to light, discusses how his year-long investigation culminated in both the firing of the top two officials at the cemetery as well as an ongoing Senate investigation. An Army investigation recently found gross negligence at the nation's most well-known cemetery—including over 6,000 misidentified graves, bodies interred on top of each other, and remains found in, what was assumed to be, an empty grave.
Backstory: The Violence in Kyrgyzstan
Thursday, June 17, 2010
The violence that broke out in Kyrgyzstan last week has killed hundreds of people and deepened mistrust of its neighbor Uzbekistan. On today's Backstory we'll talk with Anna Neistat, senior researcher for the Emergencies Division of Human Rights Watch and with Paul Starobin, a contributor to The Atlantic and staff writer for National Journal explains what's led to this crisis and gives us an update on the humanitarian crisis in Kyrgyzstan. He's also the author of Five Roads to the Future: Power in the Next Global Age .
Backstory: Bhopal Sentencing
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Mark Hertsgaard, a fellow at The Open Society Institute and The Nation's environment correspondent, talks about the ruling and the environmental legacy of the Bhopal catastrophe.
Unusual Spill Solutions: A Nuclear Bomb
Thursday, June 03, 2010
Lots of ideas have been suggested to plug BP's oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico, but none as incendiary as using a nuclear weapon. And yes, this has actually been tried before in previous petro-calamities.
Backstory: Regulators, Lobbyists and the Gulf
Thursday, May 27, 2010
As the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico drags on, two reports have come out this week detailing some of the mismanagement, missteps and incentives that may have contributed to the spill.
Backstory: The UK Elections
Thursday, April 29, 2010
British voters will head to polls next week to decide whether Prime Minister Gordon Brown will be replaced. On this edition of Backstory, Alex Barker, political correspondent for the Financial Times, and John Burns, London bureau chief for the New York Times, explains what the major issues have been in ...
Backstory: Post Communist Hungary
Thursday, April 29, 2010
We'll take a look at how Hungary has changed in the 20 years since the collapse of the Soviet Union—and at the fallout from the main Hungarian center right party declaring victory in the recent parliamentary elections. We'll be joined by Paul Hockenos, a journalist and political analyst based in ...
Backstory: Post Soviet Poland
Thursday, April 15, 2010
We'll take a look at how Poland has changed in the 20 years since the collapse of the Soviet Union—and at the fallout from last week's tragic plane crash—on today's Backstory segment. We'll be joined by Timothy Snyder, Professor of History at Yale University and a Poland expert. Mr. Snyder ...
Backstory: Net Neutrality
Thursday, April 08, 2010
We'll take a look at just what Net Neutrality is and its uncertain future in the wake of Tuesday's ruling by the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals that the FCC lacks the authority to make broadband providers treat all Internet traffic equally. University of Michigan Law School Professor Susan Crawford ...
Backstory: Post Soviet Ukraine
Thursday, March 25, 2010
We'll talk a look at how Ukraine has changed in the 20 years since the collapse of the Soviet Union as part of today's Backstory segment. We'll be joined by Timothy Snyder, Professor of History at Yale University. His article "Gogol Haunts the Ukraine" is in the ...
Backstory: The Corporation as a "Person"
Thursday, February 04, 2010
The Supreme Court's recent ruling in the case Citizen's United v. Federal Election Commission has been criticized as granting corporations the same freedom of speech as human beings. We'll explore the history of this idea with Doug Kendal of the Constitutional Accountability Center. We'll also be joined by Richard Briffault, ...
Backstory: Terrible (and Real) Ideas from the Cold War
Thursday, November 12, 2009
The Cold War may have ended 20 years ago, but the constant threat of nuclear annihilation and the unlimited scientific potential of the atom led to some truly "out there" thinking, and we're not just talking about Edward Teller's idea to detonate an atomic bomb on the moon. The Kennedy ...


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The h.264 codec may have only recently, i.e. in the last couple of years, surfaced in the public discussion and may have only recently taken over the web, but it's been around for a decade. It may be the "cutting edge" but it is getting a bit long in the tooth. Fret not, fans of closed video codecs owned by large corporations, its successor, HEVC or h.265 is coming.
Granted, technologically, HEVC, or High Efficiency Video Coding, sounds pretty good. It boasts the same quality as h.264 while only using up half the bandwidth, great for online video, especially on mobile devices. It's also more efficient to decode, especially on multi-core processors, and bumps the resolution limits to 7680 x 4320 px.
The obvious question is whether this will spark yet another format war. H.264 obviously won the first one, though Google is not giving up on V8 and WebM. But h.265 may face a tougher fight. Then again, if it is significantly more advanced than its competitors, it's not going to be much of a fight.


text: Howard Hoffman | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Howard Hoffman Performer Male Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsHollywood Pinafore[Musical, Comedy, Original] Performer: Howard Hoffman [Ensemble]May 31, 1945 - Jul 14, 1945 Find out where Howard Hoffman and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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Ohio State to pay non-conference foes $3.1 million
Published August 22, 2013 9:23 am
This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2013, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.
Columbus, Ohio • Ohio State will pay more than $3 million to Buffalo, San Diego State and Florida A&M to come to Ohio Stadium for games against the Buckeyes this fall.
Through a request from The Associated Press, Ohio State's athletic department released figures that show it is paying Buffalo $1 million to be the opposition in the Aug. 31 opener, San Diego State $1.2 million to play in the game on Sept. 7 and FAMU, a Football Championship Subdivision opponent, $900,000 to come to Columbus for the game on Sept. 21.
The Buckeyes' other non-conference game is at California on Sept. 14. Ohio State's eight Big Ten games do not require a guaranteed contract.
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5 Shades of Korres Cherry Full Color Gloss You Should Own
Korres Cherry Full Color Gloss has the knack for creating the perfect MLBB (my lips but better) experience every single time I wear it. I own quite a few shades of this fabulous gloss and really enjoy the formula but I think it's the shades that really rock my lipgloss life.
Some of the color range is outstanding and many of the shades have become HG in my makeup bag.
Here are 5 Shades of Korres Cherry Full Color Gloss I think you should own (if you don't already as a fellow Korres fan!).
Nude 33
I'm not keen on nude lips so I avoid beige or nude shades less I look all corpse bride like if and when I do indulge. However, 33 is probably one of the best shades you'll find in the Korres Cherry Full Color Gloss range. It's a sheer beige with a bit dusky nude pink going on and a golden gleam. Absolutely an essential gloss for those who love a nude lip!
Natural Purple 25
I consider 25 the equivalent to 33 but it's more of a nude sheer dusty rose so if you aren't keen on beige, go with 25 for more of a natural, nude pink. Either way I think they are both worth owning!
Plum 27
27, the most vibrant shade I own from the collection and an ideal color for those who want vibrant, loud, and gorgeous. Work it with a winged lined eye or a soft nude one so you don't take away from the pigmented berry finish!
Fuchsia 54
For the chicks that want to wear fuchsia on the lips but are so scared of the shade. I know I look like a clown when I attempt a fuchsia lip but this shade is subdued enough to give my lips just the right dash of popping pink without being so loud that mom's are asking me to perform at their kid's b-day parties!
Rose 22
They call it golden rose, I call it Summer ready golden peach…! You won't find a nicer shade of delicious, juicy coral, peachy, rosy goodness like this. The color is unique and truly special and sheer enough not to look overly done.
What are some of your must have shades of Korres Cherry Full Color Gloss?
Share 'em!
5/17/11 15:32 Tammie:
OMG Rose 22 looks wonderful! I might have to try it out, as I love my lip butter from them (in the tube)!
5/17/11 15:49 auroragyps:
22 is so pretty, but I can't take a chance of not being allergic to Korres stuff. Darn stuff made with rose stuff!
5/17/11 16:43 Barb:
Oh, they all look nice!! I'll have to check them out. Thanks
5/18/11 9:37 Donna:
Darn, I can't do sparkles, too old for that!!
5/18/11 10:14 Sara:
after you wrote this I had to go home and dig out the one I had- It's 33 by the way I love the smell and the color – your right is perfection a great nude. Perfect for a lazy summer day!
5/18/11 11:33 Lorraine ER:
I have 4 out of 5 and I looove them! The consistency is awesome, not al all sticky and the shades are so flattering. Easy to work with..just all-around awesome…Great recommendation, Muse!
5/18/11 14:47 vonnie:
i love them all, quite gorgeous. need to try them out
5/18/11 16:18 Wendy A :):
I've noticed that these look really similar in the tube but when you put them on they are totally different, BTW can't live without light purple 23 it's and everyday staple.
5/18/11 19:29 Andrea:
I've never tried these glosses (or anything by Korres) before, but all of these look wonderful. #22 is really calling my name!
5/19/11 16:36 Majick:
33-25-22 hike! Thanks for the review, otherwise I may have passed on these. Now I may have to try one. Thanks Muse.
(have a great weekend – I'll catch up with you on Monday)


text: Holiday Inn Express San Luis Potosi Hotel rating Quick Specs Commissions 10.0%Rates $62-$95Year Built 2005Year Renovated 2010 View Large Interactive Map Address Av Benito Juarez, 1270 Col. Valle DoradoSan Luis Potosi, San Luis Potosi, Mexico 78399 Web http://www.ihg.com/holidayinnexpress/hotels/us/en/san-luis-potosi/slpmv/hoteldetail?qRef=sr&qDest=SanLuisPotosi%2CMexico&qRpn=1&qChld=0&qSrt=sBR&qS Phone + 52 444-499-9000 Fax + 52 444-499-9014 Toll-free 800-HOLIDAY Email email@example.com OverviewMeeting SpecsPhotos & videos Description Located in an industrial park approximately three miles from downtown and nine miles from Ponciano Arriaga International Airport.Year Built: 2005Year Renovated: 2010Check in Time: 3:00 PMCheck out Time: 1:00 PMNumber of Floors: 7Total Number of Rooms: 124Rates: $62-$68Commissions: Room Only 10.0%Chain: Holiday Inn Express HotelsChain Website: http://www.hiexpress.com GDS Hotel Reservation CodesAmadeus GDS: HI SLP4A6Galileo/Apollo GDS: HI 23261Sabre GDS: HI 049140WorldSpan GDS: HI 5286 Holiday Inn Express San Luis Potosi Location & NeighborhoodNear San Luis Potosi, 7 kilometers from El Centro. Glorieta Juarez Distribuidor. A few minutes from the most important industrial area of Downtown. Airport, Suburban. Holiday Inn Express San Luis Potosi Rates & PoliciesHoliday Inn Express San Luis Potosi rates are Daily in USDStandard: $62-$68 Suite: $77-$95 (USD) Credit Cards Are AcceptedReservations must be guaranteed with a credit cardMeals: Continental PlanCancellation Policy: 24 hours before arrivalHotel Discounts offered: AAAGroup discountGovernment/ Military discountAARP discount Holiday Inn Express San Luis Potosi Room AmentitiesHoliday Inn Express San Luis Potosi amenities are in All rooms unless noted otherwiseAir Conditioning (some)CoffeemakerDaily Maid ServiceIron/Ironing BoardMicrowave Oven (some)Free Newspaper (some)Rooms for Non-smokersTelephoneVoicemailRefrigerator (some)Safe (In Room)Cable/Satellite TelevisionTelevisionInternet Access (Wireless) Guest ServicesATM/BankCar RentalComplimentary TransportationConcierge ServicesCrib/Rollaway BedGift ShopLaundry/Dry Cleaning ServiceMulti-lingual StaffFree Onsite ParkingRoom ServiceWheelchair Access to Common/Public AreasCommon Area Internet Access (Wireless) Security ServicesElectronic Key/LockParking Area Well LitSmoke Alarm in RoomsSprinkler in RoomsUniformed SecuritySurveillance Cameras On Site On-Site RecreationHealth ClubHot TubPool (Outdoor Pool)Nearby RecreationHealth Spa/MassageShopping Mall/Area Holiday Inn Express San Luis Potosi Meeting Rooms & Events1 Meeting Rooms holding 80 people.1,080 sq ft of Meeting Space Holiday Inn Express San Luis Potosi Business ServicesA-V EquipmentBusiness CenterCopierPersonal ComputerFaxMeeting FacilitiesAdministrative ServicesMeeting Room Internet Access (Wireless) Holiday Inn Express San Luis Potosi Images, Videos, & Virtual Tours Hoteliers! Is your listing up to date? With over 130,000 hotels in our database, no other source compares to our depth of information. Click here to review and be sure the travel professional knows your hotel's latest details.


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ADA Access Ladders and Steps
Aquatic Exercise & Therapy
Aquatic Facility Equipment
Colorado Time Systems
Competitive Swimming
Disability Pool Access
Fountains & Features
Hydrotherapy Equipment
Inground Pool Kits
Mechanical Equipment
Pool Cleaning & Maintenance
Pool Paints & Patching
Pool Ropes & Floats
Pool Water Circulation
Project Design Equipment
Recreational Swimming
Reference Materials
Speedo Products
Swimming Pool Covers
Swimming Pool Deck Equipment
Swimming Pool Filtration
Swimming Pool Heating
Underwater Pool Lighting
Water Safety & Rescue
Water Treatment
Wibit Inflatables
Special flat rate web shipping is not available on sale items. All prices are F.O.B. Origin (freight is additional).
All pool access steps and ladders on this page are ADA compliant and meet the American with Disabilities Act Guidelines (ADAAG 2010).
A detailed questionnaire documenting your swimming pool's specific deck, wall and floor dimensions is required for both determining ladder or steps required and fabrication.


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text:
jGuru Forums
Posted By:
Posted On:
Thursday, August 21, 2003 11:57 PM
we have developed product into jdk1.1.6 and it is used by many of our clients, now we r developing patches to the product using java2. How to run these packges using older version of java.
we tried using runtime, but it is not working so plz if there is any possible way convey it to me on firstname.lastname@example.com.
Thanks and Have a nice Day.
Anand Pimple