text:
Garage Storage CNY
Functionality and Practicality For Your Garage Storage CNY Needs
Take Care Of Your Valuables
Garages can be home to some expensive equipment. Put your nerves to rest with a garage storage CNY solution that can include padlocks to ensure the security and safety of your belongings. Keep harmful paints or chemicals out of the reach of children with shelves designed to be accessible only to adults.
Extra Space For Bikes
Take advantage of available technologies and maximize the space available in your garage. Use hooks or pulley systems to mount your bikes safely and out of the way of your car to prevent costly damages to both of your transportation devices. You'll appreciate the ease of access and organization when it comes time to put on your helmet and hit the road.
A Helping Hand
Your CNY garage storage solution will be completely crafted to your exact specifications. But what if you don't know exactly what it is you need to solve your storage problems? Our experts will consult with you one-on-one to ensure that your garage storage CNY solution will be tailored to meet and combat your various spatial issues.
Call Today And Feel The Effects Of An Organized Garage Storage CNY Solution Tomorrow
Call California Closets today for your free in-home design consultation and unleash the full potential of your garage. They're not just places for cars and casual storage anymore!


text: Donny Burks | 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 Donny Burks Stage Manager, Performer Male Also known as: Donnie Burks ProductionsAwards ProductionsDate of ProductionsThe Tap Dance Kid[Musical, Original] Standby: Donny Burks [William]Dec 21, 1983 - Aug 11, 1985The American Clock[Play, Original] Performer: Donny Burks [Clarence, Waiter, Isaac, Jerome, Piano Mover]Nov 20, 1980 - Nov 30, 1980Truckload[Musical, Original] Performer: Donny Burks [Horace]Never Officially Opened - Sep 11, 1975Hair[Musical, Original] Performer: Donnie Burks SergeantMember of the TribeHud - ReplacementFather - ReplacementPrincipal - ReplacementAssistant Stage Manager: Donnie Burks - ReplacementApr 29, 1968 - Jul 01, 1972 1970 Theatre World AwardDonny Burks (for "Billy Noname") [recipient] Find out where Donny Burks and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Manakiki Golf Course
5 Reviews
- 35501 Eddy Rd, Willoughby, OH 44094
- (440) 942-2500
- www.clevelandmetroparks.com
|18 total holes at facility
|Green fees - $16 to $42 (estimate)
|Designed by Donald J. Ross
|Built in 1928
|Driving Range: Yes
|Municipal golf course
Manakiki Golf Course is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Willoughby, Ohio. This medium-length layout has 3 sets of teeboxes for a fun, but challenging golfing experience. Online tee times may be available at Manakiki Golf Course or at nearby golf courses, usually offered at a discount from the normal rate.
|Course Rating
|Back Tees
|Golf Pro: Tom Kochensparger
|Course Superintendent: Bill Roeder
Disclaimer: occasionally there may be errors, even though the info is mostly right. If you see something that needs to be updated, please let us know about it here.
3.5 Stars (5 Reviews) - Last updated on July 15, 2014
There is a Yelp.com page for "Manakiki Golf Course-Cleveland Metroparks - Willoughby, OH"
The score on Yelp is 3.5 out of 5. That score is an average of 5 ratings, and it is rounded to the nearest 0.5. Also note that sometimes Yelp excludes from that score any reviews that that it classifies as "not recommended."
Read reviews on Yelp.com
Please login to add your review.


text:
Archive for the 'Hunter' tag
Motorhome Mania – the RV's centennial
I mostly ignore or forward press releases that land in my Inbox; nine times out of 10, they're useless. A few months ago, I was about to delete one from the Recreation Vehicle Industry Association announcing the centennial of the RV this year because, honestly, it sounded like a snoozer. The release did include a couple random, but nice pictures, first of the Hunt housecar (above), which we saw here last year, and second of a 1931 Chevrolet owned by Mae West (below, which you can also see more of in beccafromportland's Flickr stream). It also included the following reasoning for the centennial celebration this year:
The roots of RVing are as old as pioneers and covered wagons. In 1910, the RV industry began, according to America's leading RV historians — David Woodworth, Al Hesselbart and Roger White.
"The first mass-produced, motorized campers were built in 1910," says Woodworth, a preeminent collector of early RVs and RV camping memorabilia. "Before then, people camped in private rail cars that were pulled to sidings along train routes. Nineteen-ten brought a new freedom to people who didn't want to be limited by the rail system. RVs allowed them to go where they wanted, when they wanted."
Known as "auto campers" or "camping trailers," these vehicles were the forerunners of today's modern RVs.
"The first RVs offered minimal comforts compared to today's homes-on-wheels," says Woodworth. "But they did provide the freedom to travel anywhere, to be able to get a good night's sleep and enjoy home cooking. One notable exception to today's RV was the bathroom. In 1910, it was usually either yonder tree or yonder bush."
Al Hesselbart, archivist for the RV Heritage Museum, points out that one brand of auto camper in those days was equipped with a bathroom onboard. "Pierce-Arrow's 'Touring Landau' was unveiled in 1910 at Madison Square Garden and it boasted a potted toilet," he says.
"Potted toilet?" In a Pierce-Arrow? I feel like I'm investigating the Fatty Arbuckle car all over again…
Save these Cars – Hollywood, California: Part II
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, which turned up here last week, was on a vast list of cars that developed after we posted updates on finding the Better off Dead Camaro, Risky Business Porsche and other iconic movie cars. Since then, we've both found some more and had suggestions for literally dozens of others that should be preserved for posterity (if your definition of posterity includes pointing and laughing), but we'll start with one from the original list: The '61Â Ferrari California Spyder (250 GT) from Ferris Bueller's Day Off.
As we've mentioned before, it was a replica, built by our good friend Mark Goyette. Mark says there were three used in the film:
- The Hero car. Built by Mark and leased to Paramount for the filming. It's the one that jumps over the camera, and is used in almost every shot. At the end of filming, Paramount returned it to Mark, with the exhaust crushed and cracks in the body. "There was quite a bit of superficial damage, but it held up amazingly well," he said. He rebuilt it, and sold it to a young couple in California. The husband later ran it off the road, and Mark rebuilt the front end for him. That owner sold it in the mid-90s, and it turned up again around 2000, but hasn't emerged since.
- Sold to Paramount as a kit for them to assemble as their stunt car, they did such a poor job that it was basically unusable, aside from going backwards out the window of Cameron's house. Rebuilt, it ended up at Planet Hollywood in Minneapolis, but dropped off the map along with Planet Hollywood Minneapolis.
- Another kit, supposed to be built as a shell for the out the window scene, it was never completed at all, and disappeared after the film was completed. Mark thinks he once heard it was eventually completed and sold off, but it could also still be in a back lot at Paramount.


text:
Pune expat Community for Pune expats
InterNations worldwide » India expats » Pune expats
InterNations - a trusted Network & Guide for Expats in Pune
- Build up valuable contacts with like-minded Pune expats
- Find reliable information and trustworthy tips about the expat life in Pune
- Join top-class InterNations events to meet fellow expatriates in town
Welcome to the Expatriates Pune Community!
Namaste and welcome to our community for Pune expats! Our private network helps you to settle in easily when moving to or living abroad in Pune: Get to know like-minded expatriates in Pune in a casual way, find reliable information and tips about expat life in India and meet fellow expats from Pune's international community at our first-class InterNations events.
Curious to explore other communities in Asia & Oceania, e.g. our chapter for Expatriates Jeddah? Or you might think of stopping by at our Expatriates Riyadh community on your next weekend trip.
Our Services for Pune Expatriates
Pune Expat Guide
Make the most of your Pune Expat Life
the "Oxford of the East" offers an exciting intercultural experience for expats, starting with cultural highlights, like the Osho International Mediation Resort, the folkloristic festivities on the occasion of India's Diwali, up to getting a taste of traditional bhakri. The InterNations community helps you as an Pune expat to enjoy your expat stay in India to the fullest. Our members have already come across many of the questions you'll have when starting your expatriate life in Pune and kindly offer you their assistance, from ʺDo I have to pay taxes or licence fees for owning a TV?ʺ up to ʺWhich credit cards are commonly accepted in India?ʺ.
Become part of our Expat Pune Community
Our members have their roots in Italy, the United States, France, Canada and almost any other country around the globe, all sharing your situation as an expat in Pune. InterNations makes it easy for you to connect with fellow expats in Pune. Next to our active online community, our members also regularly meet in real life at top-class events or go for weekend activities together, e.g. to visit India's famous landmarks around the National Capital Territory around Delhi.
Also take a look at our network for Amsterdam Expatriates to experience InterNations all over the globe. Or you could take a peek at our community for Dubai Expat instead!
Please feel cordially invited to become part. Our members of the Pune community are open-minded, helpful and looking forward to welcome you on board. Simply request your personal invitation and you'll be graciously received by our expat Pune chapter!
Other InterNations Communities in India
Click on the map to find communities worldwide:
Join the World's Number One Expat Community
Make the most of your stay abroad!Join now, it's free


text:
Seef Properties helps 3-year old to regain her eyesight
Diagnosed with "Cataracts" in both her eyes, Baneen had to undergo a surgery at a very young age, but due to lack of finance her treatment was not completed. This donation will assist in regaining her vision.
The donation was presented to Baneen's Parents by Seef Properties General Manager, Robert Addison, and Secretary to the Board of Directors, Zakareya Bullay.
Seef Properties, through its Charity Committee, provides financial support to institutions and individuals where such assistance can make a tangible difference to the well-being of local communities and citizens of the Kingdom.
Short URL: http://www.twentyfoursevennews.com/?p=25200


text:
Travel and Transport
- Transportation Options
- Airlines that fly to Thailand
- Thailand Airports
- Travel information
- Travel Agents in Your Country
- Travel Offers from Your Country
Who would have thought, back in 1969, that the efforts of a small, fledgling travel company, whose only aim was to "promote exploration and enjoyment of mountain wilderness areas by active participation," would launch an entire industry? We never dreamed we were pioneers, never imagined our own passion for adventure would be so contagious.
We named the company Mountain Travel, in honor of the high places of the world we so loved to explore. Four years later, Sobek (named after the ancient Egyptian crocodile-headed water god who granted us safe passage on our first exploratory endeavor) was launched on a parallel path. These two illustrious companies combined forces in 1991 to create Mountain Travel Sobek.
The passion that fueled our early years lives strongly on and is evident in the travel experiences we continue to provide each year. On a Mountain Travel Sobek trip, you'll discover a bounty of untold pleasures: the exhilaration of achievement as you stretch yourself and the boundaries of your horizons; the deep personal enrichment that comes from encountering the planet's diverse people and wildlife; and the sheer fun that comes from being "out there."
For forty years we have shared with you our passion for genuine exploration of some unique aspects of our world. And we're still dreaming of the possibilities. As we continue to create the future of adventure travel, we invite you to join us in building lifetime relationships with our global community while sharing our passion for genuine exploration.
General travel
1266 66th Street, Suite 4 Emeryville, CA 94608
+1 888 831 7526
+1 510 594 6001


text:
For $400 they received 182 design concepts from 22 designers!
Over 40,000 of the world's best entrepreneurs and small businesses trust crowdSPRING with custom logo design, web design and writing services. 96% of them recommend that you try us too.Find out more
Starts: 21-Mar-13 2:18 a.m. GMT
Ends: 9-Apr-13 11:59 p.m. GMT
Award 1: $400, was awarded to RaoulCa...
You must be approved to view or participate in this project. Since this project has closed, no more requests will be accepted.
If you already participated, please log in to check the project status.
Looking for a creative logo with national brand reach. Logo should have reach, a sense of connectivity and a powerful ready for business look. Text and Logo should be incorporate into each other.
Name your own price, then watch as dozens of participants submit ideas and choose your favorite. Our 100% money-back guarantee makes it risk-free!
Let us match you up with one of our very best Creatives and work 1-to-1 in complete privacy. You'll have all of the same tools and features as our regular projects!


text:
Sandy on December 14th, 2011
Tonight's episode of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation is airing the episode Genetic Disorder and the murder of a genealogists found in the home of a team member. The crime lab in Las Vegas works feverishly to solve the case and will reveal a dark family secret. The story follows the usual twists and turns and the […]
Continue reading about CSI Explores Genealogy In 'Genetic Disorder' Episode tonight


text:
Olive Branch Bistro
- Telephone 0131 557 8589
- Seasonal times Midnight in Festival
- Food served Mon–Thu 11.45am–10pm; Fri 11.45am–11pm; Sat/Sun 10am–11pm. [Extended in Festival]
- Pre-theatre times 10% off for those with theatre or cinema tickets
- Average price (set lunch); £20 (evening meal)
- Website www.theolivebranchscotland.co.uk
The 2015 edition of The List's Eating & Drinking Guide is out now – only £5.95 (+p&p).
This review is taken from the current (2015) edition.
This Broughton Street bistro has inviting large windows overlooking the bustling street. Inside, local artwork by Edinburgh artists hangs on calm olive walls. A specials blackboard features daily changing soup, mussels and cheesecake. The Olive Branch is also known for its weekend brunch menu, which has favourites such as eggs Florentine, Pacifico and Benedict. For dinner, a rustic camembert and almond tart with a garnish of rocket has a pleasant sweet fig taste. The best part of a dish of monkfish wrapped in Parma ham and celeriac remoulade is the mash, flecked with crumbs of black pudding. Desserts are on the big side, so don't be afraid to share. Look out for the day's special cheesecake which might be an outstanding mango and vanilla confection. The wine list favours Italian bottles and also offers half-bottle options. There's no pre-theatre menu as such, but if you show your theatre or movie ticket you get ten per cent off your entire meal. A deservedly popular bistro in the Edinburgh scene.
- High point: Relaxed atmosphere and fine wines
- Low point: Can be hard to hear your dining companion
- Notable dish: Cheesecake of the day
- Provides: Vegetarian options (at least ¼ main courses), Gluten-free options, Children's portions, Children's high chairs, Wheelchair access, Post-theatre menu, Outdoor tables, Free wi-fi
- Music on stereo: indie rock
- Capacity: 38
- Largest group: 20
- Open since: 2003
- Number of wines sold by the glass: 11
- House wine: £15.50 per bottle
Comments & ratingsPost a comment
- 20. FF – 16 Mar 2012, 10:52pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
This bistro has now become a regular of mine when my parents come to visit as my hard-to-please father complimented the meal on their first visit to it. I also visit it with my husband or friends. Each time, service has been excellent throughout, and each course turns out to be better than I expect- and beautifully presented and delicious in taste. Better still, there's always been the feeling of being able to stay as long as we wish (unlike other restaurants which often try to "hurry" customers out the door).
- 19. MaryP – 23 Jan 2012, 11:20am Report
Four of us had dinner here last weekend. Food was pretty good (even the hand-cut chips which to me signify 'soggy' usually). Service started off fine (waitress even noticed a dropped fork!) but went steeply downhill after mains. Had to ask for dessert menus (they suggested a break); had to ask for our coffee (already ordered) and then had to ask to pay - a good while after they'd brought the bill - staff too busy talking to each other or into their mobile phones. Music too loud - on for the staff not the customers; they did turn it down after being asked - but only for 1 track! Sorry, but there are too many restaurants in Edinburgh (indeed, on Broughton St!) to bother returning.
- 18. The Gourmet – 10 Apr 2011, 10:29am Report
Four of us ate at the restaurant on a Saturday night. The service was abrupt rude and surly. The menus like the food were thrown at us. The food was very dissapointing,with small portions of bland tasteless mush. The fish was not fresh. Our waitress was packed with negative attitude. Definitely NOT RECOMMENDED. Oh yes the toilets were dirty with a broken loo seat and showed no evidence of having been cleaned recently. Steer well clear. This place deserves to go under.
- 17. foodee – 27 Mar 2011, 7:46pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
I visited the Olive Branch for the first time this week , I had not read any of the previous reveiws until just now, and Im glad nobody put me off. I will definately be going back it was a great find. The food was first class, the girls front of house were so friendly and happy, nothing seemed a bother. Even though they were busy and pushed for tables, they didnt hurry us away, unlike alot of other restaurants. I also notice they use local produce which I compliment them on. I read the review about not wanting to move table and I would say the restaurant doesnt need clients like them anyway. Times are hard for everyone at the moment and anything we can do to help good restaurants from closing down should be supported.
- 16. customer NO 1 – 27 Mar 2011, 3:23pm Report
I have felt the need to review this restaurant - after reading some of the bad reviews posted. I would hate to think that this would put
anyone off. They must have been very unlucky. I regulary eat here its fab and I have only found the staff to be a breath of fresh air!
They are attentive, freindly, polite and extremely hardworking. The food is excellent and worth every penny. Try it, I promise its good!
- 15. Iain_Glyn – 13 Mar 2011, 12:43pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
Eaten here many, many times over the years and haven't had a bad experience. The present serving team are polite, hard-working and fun. A favourite spot of ours, especially the window seats - great for people watching as you nosh.
- 14. aaa – 5 Feb 2011, 11:17pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
I felt so strongly about how TERRIBLE the service was at the Broughton Street Olive Branch I had to write a review. The service was SLOW, the waitresses were RUDE when they actually did bother to come to the table our dinner was practically thrown at us and they spent the rest of the evening bumping anf grinding each other by the bar. I will not be returning. For the ammount the food cost the service should have been better. Not worth it. Go somewhere else.
- 13. JMcC – 23 Oct 2010, 4:40pm Report
Visited the Broughton Street Bistro (23/10/10) around 1pm and was busy with only one table available, which actually seated 5. We were shown to our table and ordered. After 10 mins we were advised that a table for 2 was available at the window. We politely declined as we do not like eating at the window. A further 10 mins passed and a party of 5 arrived. We were again asked if we would mind moving, again we politely declined, to which the reponse was "thanks very much for your help" in an extremely rude and sarcastic manner. At that point we walked out and won't be back. Clearly from most of the other comments posted, it is a common occurence to serve up poor service!!
- 12. DR – 19 Apr 2010, 9:48pm Report
Having visited the Broughton Street restaurant 3-4 times mid-week, I recommended to my sister that we take our mum and her mother-in-law there for a treat in January. Imagine my disappointment and embarrassment when we were ignored for more than 20 minutes when seated without even a drinks order taken, we had to physically stand up and go over to ask for menus despite being the only people in the restaurant at 5pm. But the reason I am posting this now almost 3 months post our visit is I don't think I will ever quite get over being rudely asked "to make some space" when our main meal arrived and feeling bullied in to clearing and piling up our own starter plates. The food is good just let down by rude front of house staff. We would have complained but our server appeared to be the head waitress - I couldn't call her the maitre d' as I'm sure jeans and a jumper on a Saturday evening would not be the associated attire despite the relaxed atmosphere. Very disappointed and won't be back. I think they have a lot to learn from their staff at Bruntsfield.
- 11. luglio – 1 Aug 2009, 9:06pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
saturday lunch- it should have been a relaxing experience- but we selected the table next to the kitchen .... but the loud, heated , swearing conversations from the chefs within ,coupled by a raw black bean stew with my lamb and my partners mediocre seafood spaghetti set our blood pressure sky high!
The response from the kitchen via the poor waitress was arrrogant to say the least .Word must be out because their was only another 2 customers in the place at 13.30, I wish we had been forewarned.
Never again
- 10. Em Rider – 14 Jun 2009, 11:59am Olive Branch Bistro Report
I have been here quite a few times. Food is usually very good, however, service is usually TERRIBLE! Service is extremely slow, and quite often the only way to get anything is to go up to the desk (where the waiting staff are usually chatting amongst themselves). Its a shame, as this could be a little gem, but after waiting 45mins just for a cup of coffee on my last visit, on a not particularly even busy day, it tipped me over the edge, and I WONT be going back.
- 9. Shawn – 21 Feb 2009, 2:00pm Report
Having gone back to the Olive Branch last Thursday, I found the service (which seems to be the chief complaint of most of the people above) to be both friendly, polite and prompt. The food again was good, especially the spiced orange cheesecake that I enjoyed despite being quite full from my main course.
- 8. MC – 20 Feb 2009, 4:11pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
Food is nearly alway excellent. Customer service has let place down badly on a couple of occasions. We had to wait over 40 mins for breakfast one Saturday and were repeatedly ignored by serving staff. On finishing drinks, we asked again if the breakfasts would be long only to be told it would be another 10 mins - a very grudging apology given. Needless to say we left at this point for a juice and sausage roll at the fantastic Sejuiced just up the road!
- 7. Shawn – 18 Feb 2009, 3:19pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
I've eaten at the Olive Branch on Broughton Street a few times for nice brunches and also had one of the best evening meals ever there during the last festival. I was catching up with a friend I hadnt seen in years, and we really took our time over the three great courses of food. The atmosphere and service must have been spot on too as I cant remember a single negative thing about the whole evening. I wonder if the mixed reviews above suggest that sometimes the staff have off days, but given my own positive experiences, i'd happily go back and take the risk.
- 6. M – 10 Feb 2009, 6:32pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
Having already given this establishment the thumbs up (see review 2 above) for their breakfasts, I am disappointed to have to post a poor review to balance it out.
Our last (and it will be our last) visit to the OB in Broughton Street to get a freshly cooked breakfast was a disgrace. Having ordered two breakfasts, the breakfasts we were served were a million miles away from the one we had enjoyed before. Among our complaints were poached eggs cooked beyond recognition and black pudding served raw!
I can forgive an establishment making the occasional mistake, but what I can't forgive is the attitude of the staff. To be told that the black pudding they buy in is cooked already is nothing short of ridiculous. No hint of an apology, no interest in taking feedback, in short no customer service whatsoever.
Shame really.
- 5. C – 5 Jan 2009, 10:49pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
I'm surprised to read some of the poorer reviews as I was pleasantly surprised by the Olive Branch. The food was delicious and of a high quality that I thought merited the prices charged when compared to some of the rubbish served up in other bistros for about the same price. It's not the sort of place to go if you're looking for the eat-all-you-can buffet experience but nobody in our group seemed hungry afterwards.
I've never felt cramped there either, but maybe I've just been lucky in the tables I've been given. It could also be pointed out to those who don't quite have a handle on restaurant economics that in a small space like the Olive Branch prices would have to go up quite a lot if there were fewer tables in order for the owners to cover their costs.
Having been to The Olive Branch several times now my only complaint would be about the staff, who do range from the slightly complacent to the downright useless. However if you're not in a rush to eat and want somewhere quite central The Olive Branch does the job nicely.
- 4. Nina – 24 Dec 2008, 3:27pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
We went there for brunch with a friend. The food was delicious but there was too little on the plate. I was still hungry after we left. I found the food overpriced and won't be returning for that reason. The place also was cramped. Our table was against a pillar and stuck in between 3 other tables on each side. I felt that our table shouldn't have been there as there was no space for it really !!! Cramming as many tables as possible in a confined space is not the way to go because it gives your customer an unpleasant experience and they won't come back.
The service was bad. We were totally ignored for quite some time and the waitress was borderline rude.
- 3. Archie – 25 Nov 2008, 12:18pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
Was really looking forward to my first visit to the Olive Branch as I'd heard excellent reviews. We were extremely disappointed and shocked to arrive for a celebratory late lunch to be told they needed the table back in an hour and a half (there were 6 of us dining and we hadn't been told this prior to our arrival). No apologies, very matter of fact. We begrudgingly took our seats at a table that was clearly only for 4 people but they squeezed two extra chairs on the end - again, no apology.
Very blunt, can't be bothered service and the whole organisation of the place seemed a total shambles.
On a positive note the food was excellent and we did manage to have a nice lunch but will not be going back until there are new staff hired.
- 2. M – 25 Sep 2008, 5:25pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
Excellent breakfast which is piping hot, cooked to order with attention to detail. No boiled mushrooms here folks! It is lightyears better than the standard excuse served by many city centre establishments.
I've not gone back for lunch or dinner, so cannot comment on this side of the business, but it is a regular stop for our Saturday morning fry up!
- 1. Darren – 20 Aug 2008, 1:56pm Olive Branch Bistro Report
Honestly honestly honestly not worth a visit, the food is very basic and over-priced - the tables are so close you are almost sitting on somebody's knee - which i find really uncomfortable, especially when taking your girlfreind out for a meal -
Just felt the whole dinning experience was very false and when i left i felt really dissapointed with the food and for the fact i had lined the owners pocket with my hard earned cash.
To post a comment, sign in with:Facebook Google
Not registered? Create an accountForgotten your password?
Average rating 14 reviews of Olive Branch Bistro./5 from RSS feed of these comments


text:
Use our new superlist posting interface and quickly create exceptional, media-rich buzz posts.
lol is it bad thatiknowafew of the people blurred out on this page? ;)
amandas58 is a BuzzFeed user and their posts have not been vetted or endorsed by BuzzFeed's editorial staff. BuzzFeed Community is a place where anyone can post awesome lists and creations. Learn more or post your buzz!
has been editing this post since .
took your lock at .
Something's wrong, a mini-history of this post:


text:
Scotch & Murder Music. Just for Fun! 6DollarShirts.com. Get Any 10 Of Our Original Tees For Only $50!
As if $6 for one of our awesome original t-shirts wasn't cheap enough, we are offering you, the sweet public, a bountiful ten t-shirts for the absurdly low price of only 50 bucks! Pick from over 300 tantalizing designs in over 15 different titillating categories. No other online t-shirt store can even come close to these prices! Your discount will be applied automatically to your shopping cart total at the time of checkout. Shipping is not included. Places To Visit, Trip Planner, Travel & Vacation Ideas.
Skrillex - Mothership 3 (2012-02-10) Skrillex - Mothership 3 (2012-02-10) Type: Audio > Other Files: Size:
Untidaled tab (ver 3) by The Devil Wears Prada.


text:
- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Results 1 - 17 of 17 matches
The Mahalo U-30 Painted Soprano Ukulele features all maple construction, ebonized fretboard and bridge, and...
The Mahalo U-200 Soprano Ukulele uses select mahogany for body, neck fingerboard and bridge. The nickel-plated...
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


text:
Welcome to the Urea Cycle Disorders Consortium!
The UCDC exists to bring together physicians and patients for the sake of Urea Cycle Disorders research.
We Need Your Help
The future of urea cycle disorders research begins here. Every active role a patient takes may possibly play a part in discovering new groundbreaking research and finding new treatments.
Research cannot move forward with out your help.
UCDC Events | UCDC Publications
Registries for Rare Diseases: Involve the Patient. As part of an ongoing editorial collaboration with Medscape Rare Diseases, Marshall Summar, MD, Center for Neuroscience and Behavioral Medicine, speaks about the importance of involving patients in the field through patient registries which help physicians and researchers begin to understand rare disease and develop better therapies.
Press Release: The Urea Cycle Disorders Consortium is awarded $6.25 million over the next 5 years in the latest round of funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to perform clinical research and develop new treatments for patients with urea cycle disorders (UCD).
Mark L. Batshaw, MD, Physician-in-Chief and Chief Academic Officer for Children's National, Says Drug Development for Rare Diseases in Children at a 'Tipping Point.' More clinical trials, increased patient advocacy, and collective work in a multi-disciplinary consortia of healthcare organizations, are becoming increasingly important "to move forward" rare disease research for children, says Mark L. Batshaw, MD, Physician-in-Chief and Chief Academic Officer for Children's National Health System.
4th International Symposium on Urea Cycle Disorders: Catalyzing New Therapeutic Approaches
UCDC Update Newsletter - Spring 2013
ABC News Story: April 26, 2012 - ABC News featured a story on a young man with ASA and chronically high blood pressure. Dr. Brendan Lee's (Baylor College of Medicine) ASA and nitric oxide research led to a new approach to treat his condition. http://abcnews.go.com/Health/boy-toxic-buildup-breakthrough-treatment/story?id=16213994.
Baylor College of Medicine News: November 13, 2011 - 'Moonlighting' enzyme unravels arginine paradox. http://www.bcm.edu/news/item.cfm?newsID=4725
Washington Post: November 25, 2010 – Dr. Uta Lichter-Konecki diagnoses girl with UCD. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/11/24/AR2010112406714.html
Washington Post Featured Story: Saving a girl from her own body's poisons Read More >Good Morning America: May 7, 2006 - Mark Batshaw, M.D., Principle Investigator for the Urea Cycle Disorders Consortium and member of the NUCDF Medical Advisory Board, was interviewed by Good Morning America for a segment that aired May 7, 2006. The segment profiled the Rare Diseases Clinical Research Centers, sponsored by the National Institutes of Health. The segment focused on our Urea Cycle Disorders Consortium as an example of this pioneering NIH project.
UCDC Web Site en Español! Mira aqui!
Glossary | Frequently Asked Questions | Contact Web Master | Accessibility | Disclaimer
The Urea Cycle Disorders Consortium (UCDC) is a part of the Rare Diseases Clinical Research Network (RDCRN), an initiative of the Office of Rare Diseases Research (ORDR), National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS). Funding and/or programmatic support for this project has been provided by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) and the ORDR, NCATS. Read Disclaimer >


text:
Calendar Email eLearning MyUNIverse A-Z Index Directory Rod Library Jobs@UNI
There are four degree options offered by the department, in addition to a Minor. The department also contributes to the Communication-Theatre-Teaching degree.
Consumer Information | Safety | Diversity Matters | Sustainability | Accessibility | Visit UNI | Contact UNI | Equal Opportunity/Non-Discrimination Statement
Maintained by the Department of Theatre
College of Humanities, Arts and Sciences
Privacy Statement | Equal Opportunity & Non-Discrimination Statement | Campus Map
Copyright © 2014 All rights reserved University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa (319) 273-2311
Administrator Log-in


text:
World Class Destination
For twenty years Jaguar Reef Lodge has been the resort of choice for thousands of travelers who enjoy our central location, our comfortable cabanas and suites, our award winning dining and our easy access to many of the natural wonders that have made Belize a world-class adventure travel destination!
Our Barrier Reef is recognized as one of the world's top snorkel and dive sites. Exotic tropical rivers, Mayan ruins and jungle hikes are only minutes away. The nearby Sittee River, offshore cayes, and wide flats offer some of the best kayaking and fishing on the planet!
We are located one mile south of Hopkins Village on a 600 acre peninsula with 7 miles of prime white sand beach at our door step. It is a friendly, laid-back experience with an abundance of Belizean hospitality to share!
Many of our guests say that this Belize Resort has a unique ambiance. We are recognized for our comfortable four star accommodations, our exhilarating tours and our unrivalled attention to our guest's comfort. With one employee for every guest, we offer the highest level of customer service in Belize!
Quality, Value and Exceptional Lodging
There are many vacation destinations that offer a beautiful beach, lovely rooms, activities and great food. But what makes a resort stand out among the pack? It's the people and their attention to detail. Jaguar Reef Lodge's staff takes care of the details. We enjoy making your vacation the trip of a lifetime.
But don't take our word for it. Here are just two comments from our guests that you can read on our Guest Comments page:
"The staff was excellent and we will be back for an anniversary soon!"
"The candle light dinner on the beach was an experience to remember for a lifetime."
They tell the story of Jaguar Reef Lodge and what is important to our guests and to us.
Most questions you have about Jaguar Reef Lodge are answered in the FAQ section. And if your question isn't answered there please feel free to contact us.
VISIT OUR BELIZE HOTEL GROUP: ViVABELiZE.COM
OTHER ViVA BELiZE RESORTS::
Almond Beach Resort & Spa – Haven For Romance & Wellness
La Beliza Island Resort – Island Relaxation Getaway
Sleeping Giant Lodge – Grand Jungle Expedition
Villa Margarita – Tranquil Beach Hideaway
Belize Tree Houses – Canopy Jungle Adventure


text:
One could argue that New Orleans is one of the most fun places on the planet. You cannot beat the food, laidback attitudes and genuine hospitality. Combine all of that with some of the most talented musicians in the world and you have the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival.
The New Orleans Jazz Fest kicked off in full swing last Friday, April 26, with thousands flocking to the New Orleans Fairgrounds to hear their favorite musical acts, see one-of-a-kind pieces from local artists and taste the flavors of New Orleans.
Local musical acts kicked off each morning on the 11 different stages around the fairgrounds, leading up to the first weekend's main acts, which included include John Mayer, Billy Joel and Dave Matthews Band, which closed out each night on the Acura Stage.
One of the most enjoyable parts of Jazz Fest for me each year is seeing "the bands before the main stage bands." I always walk away with new music to listen to from legends and discover exciting new stage acts. This year I fell in love in the Blues tents with guitar legends like Sonny Landreth, Guitar Slim Jr., Lil Buck Senegal, Deacon John and Little Freddie King.
Dr. John, who is always a Jazz Fest highlight performed on Friday and had an Ohio native backing him. Dr. John recently restructured his band before Jazz Fest and kept only one former member, trombonist Sarah Morrow who grew up near Pickerington, Ohio, just outside of Ohio.
The New Orleans Fairgrounds filled to the brim Saturday with attendees showing up early to get the best seats to hear Bill Joel belt out his hits. Joel closed out his set by playing with New Orleans' own Preservation Hall Jazz Band.
Sunday morning brought cloudy skies that soon turned into torrential downpours. But that didn't stop Jazz Fest goers from staking out spots for Dave Mathews Band. The skies cleared enough to dry off before the second wave of rain, soaking DMB as they played through the rain for thousands of diehard Jazz Fest fans. The dancing in the mud surely created lifelong memories for some attendees.
If seeing the Dave Matthews Band play an epic set in the rain was not good enough, you could make your way over the Blues tent and see the King play the Blues like it is the end of the world. BB King electrified as he took the stage in the Blues Tent to close out the first weekend of the festival. The legendary Allen Toussaint joined King on stage and, as BB began his set, belted out an a cappella Blues tribute to the King himself. King ended the set with a toast to the audience: "If I can't be with you next week, think about me some time."
Widespread Panic closed out my last day at NOLA Jazz Fest with a rainy two and a half hour set for their loyal legion of fans, all of whom seemed perfectly happy to dance in the mud at the Acura Stage.
Yesterday kicked off the second weekend of the famous festival and will feature performances by New Orleans native Mia Borders and Patti Smith.
I will miss New Orleans' music and food dearly when I go and will start the countdown to Essence Festival in July, when I return to the Big Easy for more music and fun times.
Click here and here to see numerous photos from the 2013 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Because it's so good, we've decided to spread around the music reviews from our Brian Baker's regular I Shall Be Released column, so keep a look out for regular reviews of recent releases throughout the week. Brian's reviews of older titles released in the past several months that readers may have missed will be its own separate blog feature now, BackBlog. Welcome to the first installment.)
Last year, Gaslight Anthem frontman Brian Fallon and longtime cohort/GA guitar tech Ian Perkins translated their old school habit of enlightening each other to new and different music into a new and different side project which they dubbed The Horrible Crowes. Looking to explore completely unique aspects of their sonic identity, Fallon and Perkins dug into fairly esoteric sections of their record collections to find the inspirations and influences that sparked their creative cores on Elsie, their debut Horrible Crowes release.
Although Fallon is the first to admit his devotion to Bruce Springsteen and his desire to translate the Boss' epic populist Rock into a punkier context with Gaslight Anthem, one of his avowed second line influences isTthe Afghan Whigs. It is that twisted soul mutation that informs the dark, mysterious core of the Horrible Crowes, from the quiet dread of "Last Rites" to the seductive Greg Dulli croon of "Sugar" to the soft Whigsian explosion of "Go Tell Everybody." There are other melancholy textures on Elsie, as well; shades of Nick Cave and Tom Waits tint the backgrounds ("Go Tell Everybody," "Mary Ann," "Cherry Blossoms") and the hushed tumult of the National and Paul Westerberg bubbles up through the mix ("Cherry Blossoms," "Ladykiller," "Blood Loss"), while Fallon's lyrics paint a somber scene. There are even slight returns to Fallon's Springsteen altar ("Behold the Hurricane," "Crush") but even when he and Perkins lean toward Gaslight Anthem territory, they work to maintain a clear distance between GA and the Crowes.
Like Dulli, Fallon can go from a tortured whisper to a visceral shriek in a matter of seconds, and his and Perkins' guitar work and arrangements mirror that ability on the music side. In some ways, the Horrible Crowes' Elsie is like Fallon's take on Nebraska, a stripped back testament that's too dark to take out with any frequency but is just right for an occasional cathartic howl.
Amber Nash and Jordan Neff met at an Oktoberfest party four years ago and within weeks were personally involved and professionally linked in a ukelele-centric Folk/Bluegrass duo that they dubbed Shiny and the Spoon (which one is Shiny and which is the Spoon has long been a matter of debate, and one gets the impression it's a shifting definition between the two). For a spell, both Nash and Neff were roll-called as members of Magnolia Mountain, but they broke ranks last year to concentrate on SATS and the most immediate result of that increase in time and energy is Ferris Wheel, the duo's debut full-length.
At first blush, Nash and Neff seem like a standard issue Folk duo, but SATS is far from typical. "Snowflake," the lead-off track on Ferris Wheel, is a good example of what sets them apart. Although a strummed acoustic guitar intro and lightly touched upright bass suggest a familiar structure, Nash's tremulous upper register vocal is more reminiscent of '60s AM radio Pop chicks and contemporary Indie Folk/Rock chanteuses. But the pair quickly slides into a swirling atmospheric soundscape and "Snowflake" begins to breathe with a compelling and melancholy sigh that transcends their chosen genre.
Of course, not every song on Ferris Wheel follows this template, but it stakes a sonic claim that exponentially expands Shiny and the Spoon's parameters. It happens again at Ferris Wheel's midpoint when Nash and Neff offer their spectacular Indie Folk version of a-ha's Synth Pop hit "Take On Me," and continues on "Run," which mixes Gillian Welch and David Rawlings and a mariachi interlude. On "Killin' the Flower," Nash croons with the traditional modernism of k.d. lang while the pair constructs a Country soundtrack that swings its legs from Charlie Rich's piano bench, while the title track glitters subtly as panned gold with an electric undercurrent to accompany the moody Folk/Pop that floats just above the counterpoint.
Ferris Wheel is a magnificent benchmark for Shiny and the Spoon, establishing the duo as acolytes of the dusty past and visionaries of a bright future.
Lana Del Rey's often somnambulist performance on Saturday Night Live recently was her introduction to most of the country and if the bloggers and commentators are to be believed, it was a poor first impression to say the least. Del Rey has become a lightning rod for criticism and Born to Die, her quasi-debut album (she released an album in 2010 under her given name, Lizzy Grant) has been unflatteringly painted with an equally broad brush as a result.
Del Rey has been denigrated as a passionless huckster in a lot of reviews that cite her less than dynamic SNL performance and that's a shame because Born to Die is a slinky Indie Electro Lounge exercise in sonic seduction.
Musically, Del Rey offers jazzy melodies that pulse with an Indie Rock edge and girl group snap, underscored by sampled orchestrations, beatbox rhythms and Tom Waitsian tool-shed atmospherics, while her vocal presence is a suggestive approximation of Kate Bush's kooky swoop, Julee Cruise's sultry whisper, Cyndi Lauper's babydoll chirp and Marianne Faithfull's youthful rasp.
She has referred to herself as a "gangsta Nancy Sinatra," which seems like a fair assessment. Sonically, there is a hypnotic continuity of tempo on Born to Die, a turn-off to some but an interesting counterpoint to the diversity of Del Rey's song subjects, from the disturbing sexual dysfunction of "Off to the Races" and the hymnal Pop of "Video Games" to the Britney Spears thump and bump of "National Anthem" and the gauzy Angelo Badalamenti/Lee Hazelwood/Neptunes lost love moan of "Blue Jeans."
Del Rey might not have been ready for SNL's prime time performance but Born to Die is clear evidence that she is most assuredly a musical force to be reckoned with going forward, regardless of the haters' poisonous opinions to the contrary.
Click on for reviews of releases by Hank III, Lindsey Buckingham and Mike Doughty.
Margot and the Nuclear So and So's frontman Richard Edwards may be the most tenacious man in rock. In 2009, the band's Indianapolis home base was heavily damaged by fire, they were dropped by Epic after the controversy over Animal/Not Animal and the majority of the band quit.
That would have been the end of Margot for most guys, but Edwards resurrected his outfit with bassist Tyler Watkins and multi-instrumentalist Erik Kang and, with an impressive guest list, assembled and self-released 2010's spectacular Buzzard, a clattering bit of Indie Rock brilliance that diverged from Margot's early Chamber Pop explorations.
Last year, Edwards and a completely reconstituted MATNSAS generated their recording budget through the Pledge Music website and began tracking their fourth album, the noisily majestic Rot Gut, Domestic.
Much like Buzzard, Rot Gut seems more shambolic and scattered than it really is; like a pointilist painting, it pays to stand back in order to appreciate the work. On Rot Gut, Edwards and MATNSAS have crafted an amazing amalgam of Wilco's artful squall ("Disease and Tobacco Free," "Fisher of Men") and Ryan Adams' buzzy indie evocation of '70s Rock ("Books About Trains," "Arvydas Sabonis," "Ludlow Junk Hustle") while simultaneously managing to reference the atmospheric Pop that marked their first two albums. After 10 tracks of that, MATNSAS finish up with an amazing one-two punch; the dissonant and fuzzed out "The Devil" is followed, logically enough, by the exquisite balladry of "Christ," a Randy Newman-meets-Paul Westerberg piano-and-ethereal-frippery hymn ("Jesus breaks your heart every night when He doesn't come").
The scariest thing about Rot Gut, Domestic is that Richard Edwards and Margot and the Nuclear So and So's might have an even better album than this minor masterpiece in them.
When people are confronted with my ridiculously voluminous music collection, they are most often struck with its distinct lack of commonality. Growing up within 70 miles of Detroit in the '60s will do that; anything you can imagine between and beyond Motown and The Stooges will generally light my sparkler.
In reference to music specifically and to life in general, I have often remarked, "Specialization is for insects," but if Mark Utley would like to borrow the phrase when he's talking about his band, Cincinnati's Magnolia Mountain, he's more than welcome.
From the band's beginnings six years ago, Utley has endeavored to reconcile his Rock past with his fresh love of all things Americana by investing his Magnolia Mountain output with a reverence for the Bluegrass, Folk, Country and Rock forms while investing them with fresh angles, lines and perspectives. Like a sculptor who has immense respect for the permanence of the stone but also implicitly trusts his chisel and creative vision, Utley shapes the raw material of Americana's various stylistic permutations into songs that are comfortably familiar yet blazingly original. That ethic was a hallmark of Magnolia Mountain's last double album, 2010's Redbird Green, and it comes into even sharper focus on the band's third and latest release, the aptly titled Town and Country.
Part of Magnolia Mountain's variance from album to album is at least partially due to the shifts in personnel that have affected the band from the start. At the same time, Magnolia Mountain has always been something of a rotating collective with guests becoming permanent members and members becoming guests. Town and Country follows that template, as Jordan Neff and Amber Nash (who left to devote full attention to their side project, Shiny and the Spoon) and David Rhodes Brown (who has defected from his numerous band affiliations to concentrate on solo/side work) appear sporadically on the album's 18 tracks. And once again, guests abound on Town and Country, including piano master Ricky Nye, Tillers banjo ninja Mike Oberst and Americana chanteuse Lydia Loveless, among others.
Utley's grounding in and love of vinyl forces him to think of his dozen and a half songs in the context of four separate sides (which he also did on Redbird Green; both albums are available in double vinyl format), and the first side is indicative of the broad range of Town and Country. "Black Mollie" kicks things off like a traditional Folk ode, "One Waking Moment" is a classic Appalachian Bluegrass break-up jaunt and "Baby Let's Pretend" is a bopping Country thumper that wouldn't sound out of place in a Rodney Crowell or T Bone Burnett set.
But just when you think you've got Magnolia Mountain pinned down, Utley and company (Jeff Vanover, Melissa English, Renee Frye, Bob Lese, Kathy Woods, Bob Donisi and Todd Drake) blister the paint with the wicked Blues menace of "Set on Fire," with sweet "sugar, sugar" backing vocals, searing slide guitar and thundering rhythm section. That quartet is a mere hint at the broad spectrum of styles and approaches that Magnolia Mountain achieves on Town and Country, from the funky twang soul Blues of "Rainmaker" to the supercharged Roots Rock swing of "Shotgun Divorce" (Utley's duet with Loveless) to the atmospheric swamp boogie of "The Devil We Know," as well as superb covers of Will Johnson's "Just to Know What You've Been Dreaming" and Wussy's "Don't Leave Just Now."
As usual, the brilliance of Utley's songwriting is that he and Magnolia Mountain craft each track as a separate jewel that fits perfectly into the gorgeous crown that is Town and Country.
(Click here for more on Magnolia Mountain)
500 Miles to Memphis' two most recent album releases are local classics that reside in two vastly different musical landscapes. Their 2007 album, Sunshine in a Shot Glass, offers 12 tracks of undiluted Country Punk. The album starts off with the band's hit "All My Friends are Crazy" and doesn't let up. The band's followup, 2011's We've Built Up to Nothing, took the Country Punk roots and drastically expanded on the concept. Influenced by The Beatles, the Cincinnati-based quintet added layer upon layer of instrumentation to craft an epic that radically expanded the groundwork laid in 2007.
Now, in 2014 the band is set to unleash Stand There and Bleed. With its latest release, 500 Miles to Memphis has pulled back and opted for a simpler, more straightforward group of songs. In doing so, the band has written its best album to date.
The band will host a listening party for the new album tonight (Thursday) at The Drinkery in Over-the-Rhine. The album will be played in its entirety at 9 p.m., then the group will play an acoustic set at 10 p.m. The event is free. (The official release date for Stand There and Bleed has yet to be announced.)
At its core, 500 Miles to Memphis has always been about vocalist/guitarist Ryan Malott telling the stories of his life. And with three years in between releases, Malott has plenty to talk about. Stand There and Bleed is Malott's most personal output so far. We see a glimpse of tour life in "Medication," the joys of marriage in "Takes Some Time" and the trials of addiction in "Easy Way Out." Malott may have traded the bottle for coffee and a Playstation controller, but the struggle is ongoing. In fact, the best tracks on the album are the ones that document Malott's missteps, but only because the album has so much hope, as well. There is a light at the end of the tunnel, and Malott is steadily working his way towards it.
Joining Malott is bassist/vocalist Noah Sugarman, drummer Kevin Hogle, guitarist/vocalist Aaron Whalen and lap steel guitarist David Rhodes Brown. This all-star lineup compliments Malott's lyrics expertly. Gone are We Built Up to Nothing's more eccentric instrument choices; 500 stripped away the excess to more fully focus on what it had in house. The result is an album that's more consistent and true to 500's vision as a whole. Malott is influenced by Country and Punk Rock in equal measure and these influences come across stronger than ever on Bleed, with each member adding their own touch on the theme. Hogle's drumming is still some of the best in town; his musical ear enables him to mold his style to each and heighten the mood of all. Brown's steel playing on Stand There and Bleed keeps the more Punk-based tracks grounded in 500's roots and elevates the Country tracks to another level with effortlessly delivered solos. Finally, Whalen and Sugarman's guitar and bass inject energy throughout the record that reinforces Stand There and Bleed's straightforward, powerful delivery.
Malott's vocal delivery has been honed and refined on Stand There and Bleed, as well. Malott is an unabashed fan of Green Day and comparisons to Billie Joe Armstrong in songs like "Bethel, OH" and "Abilene" are undeniable. Malott has also continued to inject large amounts of emotion into his vocals. He's always been an expressive singer but the earnestness and pain in "You'll Get Around" and "Alone" show a departure from We've Built Up to Nothing's more polished vocals. Part of the recording process was breaking Malott of those good habits and getting him used to putting the feeling back into each take. What results is an album that's a little rougher around the edges and much more emotionally captivating for the listener.
500 Miles to Memphis has been pushing its music forward for years, constantly hitting the road to share its take on Country Punk. The band has been virtuous to the genre and also bent it to an almost unrecognizable state. With Stand There and Bleed, the quintet has met somewhere in the middle. The band has trimmed the fat, focused on what each (incredibly talented) member brings to the table and built a record that is its most focused and honest to date.
The band has traveled way more than 500 miles to reach where they are now, but with albums like Stand There and Bleed carrying them, they have plenty more ahead of them.
Saturday at Mayday in Northside, the great Cincinnati Indie Rock band Koala Fires will be performing for the last time. But the band is also saying goodbye with a gem of an album, Doom of the Norns, the band's second full-length, which will be officially released tomorrow in conjunction with the show. The Fires will be joined by Chicago's Brighton, MA and Cincy's Jody Stapleton and the Generals. Performers from Cin City Burlesque will also entertain between sets. Doors open at 8 p.m. and admission is $7. (Koala Fires will donate half of their merchandise sales Saturday night to help relocate the women of the Anna-Louise Inn.)
Doom of the Norns is a compelling piece of art, an Indie Pop/Rock record with a hefty emotional weight. Singer/songwriter Matt Mooney's vocals have never sounded better, his honey-dipped instrument crooning the album's up-and-down tales of finding love and losing it. It's not a unique concept, but in Mooney's hands, it feels real, raw, somber and often explosive. (Mooney wrote the record to help him get through the demise of his 10-year marriage.)
Mooney and guitarist Ben Evans play beautifully off of each other, their intertwining fretwork creating a wash of dynamic sound. Drummer Matt Retherford and bassist Matt Zink fuel the songs with precision and a distinctive flair; Retherford's fiery yet intuitive playing, in particular, is a crucial part of the albums success.
But the heart of the album is the passionate songwriting. These are Pop/Rock songs, but Mooney's melodies wind in unexpected directions and the songs themselves are dynamically structured. "Grim is the Doom of the Norns" sets the tone, building with twinkling guitars and Mooney's voice showcasing that early-love "head in the clouds" state of mind, before ripping into a big, exuberant chorus. "Nuckalavee" bops along on a jaunty rhythm, undercut by cutting lyrics like, "Do you want control of me? That might be nice/But after years and years he'll escape one night/He will terrorize, drink tears from your eyes and then scare your pain away."
Mooney may just be one of the best Rock lyricists in town. The powerful "Valley of the Kings" begins with the lines, "There used to be a thousand ways to tear this down and start again/But, now it seems there's just one way and it involves a match and some kerosene." The album gets progressively dark, but the words aren't defeatist — they sound like the kind of lyrics someone would write to come to terms with the ending a long relationship. It's artistic therapy. By the last couple of tracks, there is hope and resolve.
There is emotion to spare on Doom of the Norns, but this ain't no wallowing Emo spew. Mooney delves into his despair and writes about it smartly and poetically, making it the kind of album that would fit in your record collection perfectly alongside LPs by The Afghan Whigs, later Superchunk and Cari Clara.
When you fall in love with Koala Fires after hearing this album (if you aren't already in love with them), don't be too sad. Mooney has a new-direction project in the works, Retherford and Evans play together in the Cincy band House of Feeble Minds and Zink is a member of up-and-comers The Future Strikes. The Fires will burn on. (Click here to purchase the album digitally.)
Ahhhh, MidPoint! I look forward to it every year. September, for this lady, holds promise, romance, intrigue and MPMF. I started my MPMF.13 off right: grabbed a baller parking spot right after work in front of Coffee Emporium, grabbed a baller iced Americano and grabbed my (you thought I was going to say baller? How presumptuous) press pass. I think I did say out loud to myself: Let's GOOOO.
The first band I wanted to see was my pal Molly Sullivan at 8:15 p.m. at Japp's Annex. I had some time to kill, so I hung out on the Midway. Sidewalk Chalk was still grooving; they've got a rocking brass section, shimmery drums and soulful singers. I previously saw them on Fountain Square last year as part of the Indie Summer Series, and really enjoyed everything they had to offer. Great fun way to kick off MPMF.
I wandered around the Midway for a bit, checking out the numerous box trucks that comprise the Box Truck Carnival presented by ArtWorks. The Midway itself is pretty awesome, easily accessible and kind of reminds me of a corral for progressively more intoxicated adults. I don't mean that in a derogatory way; I, too, enjoy consuming beer freely in the open on 12th Street. The Box Trucks this year held a lot of potential — I wrote about the Midway for the MPMF Guide in CityBeat a few weeks back, so I was well-briefed on what to expect. Well, kind of.
The first truck I checked out was the Glam Rock Box Truck. Anyone who knows me is aware of the siren call the word "karaoke" holds, so of course I went in.The premise was great (for karaoke nerds like me), but box trucks just don't do karaoke justice, honestly. There are a number of songs to pick from, but not as many karaoke staples as one might expect. And for being called the Glam Rock truck, I didn't really see any Glam Rock hits on the list. The ladies running the truck seemed to be having a good time, though, so I did my best version of "Semi-Charmed Life" and went off to continue leading mine.
I wandered around the Midway some more, stopping in the Short Order Poetry Box Truck, which was 19 kinds of adorable. You step inside the truck, get paired with a stranger who asks you random questions (hi Adam!) and then they'll create a poem, on a typewriter no less, just for you, ready in just about 10 minutes. Mine had a lot of death and blood and dream imagery, just how I like 'em.
I listened to a few minutes of stand-up in the comedy Box Truck before heading to Lucy Blue's. I notoriously put off eating until I'm ravenous, so I decided to carb-up on pizza in preparation for the long night ahead. I met up with friends at Japp's and we ordered drinks and chatted before wandering to the Annex to hear Molly Sullivan.
Every time I see Molly perform, I'm more and more impressed. She's really fleshed her sound out (the addition of friends on the drums and bass is the perfect complement to her singer/guitarist combo), and lots of people are noticing — she recently won the Last Soloist Standing contest at FBs, grand prize being a large cash sum. Molly's a charming vocalist; her voice is flexible and searching, and she's always been good at melancholy intonation. I heard a fresh version of "So It Goes" from the No No Knots days, and some of her newer material had an almost Jewel-when-she-still-had-a-snaggle-tooth quality to it. I really, really dug it. So did a number of other people — quite a dedicated following was there. I'd say Molly Sullivan's first solo show at MPMF was a great success.
I had been planning all week to see Kurt Vile at Grammer's, but there was about half an hour before he was supposed to go on and I ran into my pal Caitlin, who told me the mythical history of Shuggie Otis. I was intrigued, so I walked with her to Washington Park. I still don't know how I feel about the fact that they've moved the stage to the permanent pavilion instead of in front of Music Hall; there's such a grandiosity to playing in front of that gorgeous building that just isn't matched by the pavilion — and I know there are lots of sad Instagram accounts crying right now — but I understand the convenience. We'll see how I feel about it tonight.
Anyway. Shuggie Otis. Skyrocketed to fame by age 21 and receded into the abyss of obscurity? And then he joins David Byrne's label and comes back? Tell me more. Shuggie had a groovy Soul/Funk sound brought to life by a huge backing band, complete with a stellar saxophonist. Glad I caught a few minutes, but I was on a Kurt Vile MISSION, so I started the trek to Liberty Street and Grammer's.
Well, by way of my car. I grabbed a jacket and was headed north, but as I walked by Below Zero Lounge, I heard a voice too great not to stop. If Ryan Adams and Adam Levine and the bearded lead singer from Maps & Atlases had an Asian baby, it would be St. Lenox. He was just plain awesome. I wanted to hang out with him, I wanted him to sing an album of lullabies, I wanted to stay for his whole set, but I'll be damned if I wasn't going to see Kurt Vile.
I didn't see Kurt Vile. Whoever guessed that two paragraphs ago knows that my ominous overtone was poorly done. I got stopped again walking by MOTR, this time by Fort Shame from Columbus, Ohio. I feel like so many times when a woman is a lead singer of a rock outfit, the instinct is to compare her to another female vocalist, but it has to be one who's personality is somehow perceived as similar, or stylistically akin (and I do mean clothes, not just shredding), so I'm not going to compare Fort Shame's Sue Harshe to anyone, because I don't think that's fair and, honestly, it's a little reductive. I'm just going to say that she does credit to anyone singing Rock. And the band had a star saxophonist, which was super fun.
I did hear via Twitter that Kurt Vile sang the word "yeah" for like fifteen minutes at the beginning of his set, so I said it a bunch to myself as I walked back to the Midway to hear Ha Ha Tonka and didn't feel too bad about it.
The first time I saw Ha Ha Tonka was two (or three? who knows) Midpoints ago at The Drinkery. These guys have all gotten hair cuts since then, but they sound even better. They sound like what folky Rock cut with a raucous night of varying emotions that ends with hanging out with friends and beer staring at the river would sound like. You know the kind of night I'm talking about. They're just the tops. Tight and talented musicality and great stage presence is only topped by their impeccable four-part harmony. Just magnetic. Second or third time's the charm, gentlemen.
I finished my night seeing Bleached at the Know Theatre, which last year held all the buzz bands I wished I'd been able to get inside and see (something about being "at capacity"), and I wasn't disappointed. Punk Rock girls with a guy drummer. Ramones cover. Misfits cover. I thoroughly enjoyed my attempt at head-banging AND the fact that these girls didn't try too hard. I feel like a lot of Punk-esque bands nowadays are all like "I AM PUNK! LOOK, SEE, I AM!" but Bleached was more like, "Fuck Punk. We're just Bleached." Own it, dudes.
And then I walked back to my car and went home and passed right the heck out. I'll see ya at MPMF for round two tonight.


text:
Gabriel Cowan
This is the profile page for Gabriel Cowan. On the right you can Watch Movies online that Gabriel Cowan had a role in, either as a producer, director, writer or actor. More details regarding each Online Movie could be found right below the title in the darker division. You may also scroll down the page to view the IMDB profile page of Gabriel Cowan.
- More on Gabriel Cowan
Gabriel Cowan on 10StarMovies:
1) Bad Milo! (Movies - Runtime: 1 hr 25 min - Full Sources)
Gabriel Cowan As Producer
Release: Jun 29, 2013
Rating: 0.00/10
Views: 165
Comments: 0
A horror comedy centered on a guy who learns that his unusual stomach problems are being caused by a demon living in his intestines. Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.
2) Growth (Movies - Runtime: 1 hr 30 min - Full Sources)
Gabriel Cowan As Producer, Writer, Director
Release: Oct 20, 2009
Rating: 7.33/10
Views: 13,929
Comments: 0
In 1989, a breakthrough in advanced parasitic research on Cuttyhunk Island, gave scientists a jump in human evolution. Initial tests proved promising as subjects were experiencing heightened physical and mental strength and awareness. But, something in the experiment went horribly wrong and the island mysteriously lost three quarters of its population. Jamie Akerman fled the outbreak, which took her mothers life, twenty years ago. She now returns with her boyfriend and step brother, to sell the family property. There, they uncover the key to Jamie's disturbing past, and the horrifying secrets long suppressed by the town leader, Larkin. Now, a new strain of parasite has emerged, and threatens the island once again. Jamie struggles to survive and escape the obsessive pursuit of the local islanders who know that she has inherited more than she could ever have imagined. Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.
3) Breathing Room (Movies - Runtime: 1 hr 29 min - Full Sources)
Gabriel Cowan As Producer, Writer
Gabriel Cowan also played as New Room Participant
Release: Sep 30, 2008
Rating: 5.50/10
Views: 5,093
Comments: 0
Thrown naked into a desolate room with thirteen strangers, Tonya (Ailsa Marshall) discovers that she is the final contestant in a deadly game. Restrained by lethal electronic collars, the players must utilize hints and tools from a box marked "pieces" to find both an exit and the reason for their abduction. One by one the players are eliminated as their "curfew" begins and the lights go out. With each dead body comes another clue, which they use to discover that one of them is the killer. The question is ... which one? Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.


text:
Most Popular in:
Hair Care
Hair Care Ingredients Nourish and Support
By: Nancy Jeffries
Posted: May 1, 2008, from the May 2008 issue of GCI Magazine.
page 2 of 5Litchiderm, a lychee extract with free radical scavenging effects, helps reduce color fading of dyed hair and protects against the toxic effects of oxygen radical stress. Litchiderm is said to leave hair shiny and vibrant while protecting color and hair structure. Both companies further serve the trend for "all natural" by offering Vitaplex and Litchiderm in preservative-free versions.
For hairstyling, Laboratoires Sérobiologiques offers Phytosleek, a new generation biopolymer to straighten hair on its overall length, reduce frizz and improve manageability.
To keep curls well defined, Purisilk, also from LS, is designed to provide protection of the hair against external stress and act as a curl "sculptor" for rejuvenated, elastic and well-defined curls. Moving from hair styling to scalp health, LS offers Vegeles Propolis, a natural propolis extract that is a resin created by bees, known for moisturizing and anti-inflammatory properties. Its anti-inflammatory effect, demonstrated in vitro through the inhibition of lipoxygenase activity, aids in protection against scalp itching, adds long-lasting moisturization and, according to LS, is recommended for daily application and sensitive scalp treatments.
The company's Phytosoothe is a compound of phytosterols from canola (rapeseed) and cetearyl alcohol that treats scalp irritation and general hair damage. Designed to be easy to handle and energy and cost saving, with lower heating requirements in production, Phytosoothe is also available in a preservative-free form.
Cognis notes a hot issue for hair today is treating the damage caused by blow drying, straightening and chemical treatments. The company's Protein Cascade System is a triple repair mechanism for hair, based on rescue proteins that can be tailored to individual needs. Vegetable-derived proteins work systematically to repair damaged hair at three levels. Gluadin W 40, a wheat protein, adheres to the surface of the hair, Gluadin Soy penetrates the cuticle and Gluadin WLM, a wheat microprotein, penetrates into the cortex of the hair fiber to protect, repair and restructure from within.


text:
Retail Locations
Scroll down the page for wholesale information.
*We perform regular checks via email/web browsing to ensure that our list is as accurate as possible for website visitors .
If your brick and mortar store is out of stock, please email us so that we can update our records.
If you are an RB stockist and your shop/website is not listed, please contact us & we apologize for the oversight.
To qualify as a wholesale client, you must be a retail store buyer, corporate stylist, or team manager. We also create wholesale accounts for photographers, models, trade show vendors, and muas on a case by case basis. If you are opening an account for your store and it is online, you will need to own your own domain (i.e. yourstore.com, yourstore.net, etc is acceptable NOT ebay, etsy, etc).
We require a minimum merchandise order of $250 for wholesale orders (subtotal before shipping). The checkout system will not display payment options until you have added the minimum order amount to your cart. We do not have style/size/quantity minimums for wholesale orders so feel free to customize your order how you like.
Prices subject to change without notice.
Rockin' Bones designs cannot be re-labeled or altered by another designer or brand for resale. Rockin' Bones brand labels must remain intact. This includes but is not limited to t-shirts, dresses, and charms that contain our original artwork/graphics which are licensed solely for the purpose of resale in their original condition without alteration, reconstruction, and/or re-labeling by third party designers.
We reserve the right to close a wholesale account with our discretion at any time. Any reinstated accounts that have been previously closed must agree to our 2013 terms of sale to remain active.
If you meet the criteria listed above and find our wholesale policy acceptable, please email the following information to: rockinbones (at) rockinbones.net. After we receive the information listed below and if your shop is approved, we will create a wholesale account for your store.
*contact/buyer name
*business name
*company address (physical address &/or website address)
*sales tax permit # (only TX buyers need this)
*email address
*anticipated order size/date


text:
That Moment When The Red Sock Turned Your Laundry Pink
Our 'Are You Smarter Than Polly' question this morning showed the most practical, useful everyday thing kids learn in college is doing laundry. Separate colors and whites. When to wash in warm or cold water. How to get out those stains. You either learn or you'll end up with a load of pink clothes after washing a red sock with your favorite white shirt.


text:
Substance Abuse and Addiction Health Center
Drug Abuse and Dependence - References
Cloninger RC (2008). Genetics of substance abuse. In M Galanter, HD Kleber, eds., Textbook of Substance Abuse Treatment, 4th ed., pp. 17-27. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Publishing.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Office of Applied Studies (2010). Results From the 2009 National Survey on Drug Use and Health: Volume I. Summary of National Findings (NSDUH Series H-38A, HHS Publication No. SMA 10-4586FINDINGS). Available online: http://store.samhsa.gov/product/Results-from-the-2009-National-Survey-on-Drug-Use-and-Health/SMA10-4586FINDINGS.
National Institute on Drug Abuse (2010). Drugs, Brains, and Behavior: The Science of Addiction (NIH Publication No. 10-5605). Available online: http://www.nida.nih.gov/scienceofaddiction/sciofaddiction.pdf.
Other Works Consulted
Department of Veterans Affairs, Department of Defense (2009). Clinical Practice Guideline: Management of Substance Use Disorders (SUD). Available online: http://www.healthquality.va.gov/Substance_Use_Disorder_SUD.asp.
Strain EC, Anthony JC (2009). Introduction and overview section of Substance-related disorders. In BJ Sadock et al., eds., Kaplan and Sadock's Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry, 9th ed., vol. 1, pp. 1237-1268. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams and Wilkins.
In this article
This information is produced and provided by the National Cancer Institute (NCI). The information in this topic may have changed since it was written. For the most current information, contact the National Cancer Institute via the Internet web site at http:// cancer .gov or call 1-800-4-CANCER.
WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise


text: Richard Gersh | 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 Richard Gersh Press Male Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsLamb Chop on Broadway[Special, Puppets, Original] Press Representative: Richard Gersh Dec 06, 1994 - Dec 11, 1994 Find out where Richard Gersh and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


text:
See All
My Communities
My Discussions
My Email Digests
Congratulations on your pregnancy.View Thread
I always worry about an individual who is short of breath. Make sure you can walk up a flight of stairs or a city block. If you cannot, you must see your healthcare provider because it could be associated with significant risks.
If not, drink plenty of liquids, change positiions slowly. Stay out of the oppressive heat, it can cause significant problems.
If you continue to have these symptoms you should contact your physician.View Thread
A safe medication for someone who is psychophrenic is Haldol. This is a very safe medication which can be used. The issue of anxiety disorder is harder, what gestational age the individual is in, etc...
I agree with the other responder which is to contact your physician and discuss further.
I wish you all the best.View Thread
Is methanol really teratogenic?
If your wife did not feel ill during the time period, then there really is no risk.
Hope she does well. Good luckView Thread
Now the bad news. I am not sure how you will respond to the vertigo in pregnancy. I am concerned regarding the pregnancy changes and the nausea that occurs which may increase your symptoms.
You need to see your physician to consider whether you can go on a plane.
I wish you all the best.Feel betterView Thread
If you remember, vaginal infections caused by yeast we will treat, so this should not be any different.
Good luck.View Thread
The safest thing is to have her not work.View Thread
Do you have a GI medicine individual? I would really suggest contacting them and being seen.
You did not include how many weeks pregnant you are. if you are in the first early second trimester, it is probably Ok to take the Magnesium citrate.
I am really worried for you. I would contact your healthcare provider on Monday and discuss further.View Thread
I am so happy for you!! This is great news. congratulations.View Thread
I would be looking at other symptoms you may be having, change in vaginal discharge, urinary complaints, constipation, etc...
I would be contacting your physician if these symptoms continue. I would contact them tomorrow and see them.
It could be very normal. Good luck.View Thread
See Related Pregnancy Communities
- Pregnancy Second Trimester Community
- Pregnancy Third Trimester Community
- Pregnant Diabetics Support Community
The opinions expressed in WebMD Communities are solely those of the User, who may or may not have medical or scientific training. These opinions do not represent the opinions of WebMD. Communities are not reviewed by a WebMD physician or any member of the WebMD editorial staff for accuracy, balance, objectivity, or any other reason except for compliance with our Terms and Conditions. Some of these opinions may contain information about treatments or uses of drug products that have not been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. WebMD does not endorse any specific product, service or treatment.
Do not consider Communities as medical advice. Never delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice from your doctor or other qualified healthcare provider because of something you have read on WebMD. You should always speak with your doctor before you start, stop, or change any prescribed part of your care plan or treatment. WebMD understands that reading individual, real-life experiences can be a helpful resource, but it is never a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment from a qualified health care provider. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or dial 911 immediately.
Health Solutions From Our Sponsors
©2005-2015 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.


text:
Le Méridien Bangkok
- 40/5 Surawong Road,
- Bangrak
- Bangkok,
- 10500
- Thailand
- Map
- Phone: (66)(2) 232 8888
- Contact Us
- Careers
- Announcements
Le Méridien Bangkok
Meeting Facilities
Accessed through a glass-enclosed elevator, Atelier, Le Méridien Bangkok's collection of five stylish meeting rooms on the Level 05, inspire via contemporary environments conceptualised specially to stimulate your creativity. The rooms are decorated with bookshelves filled with creative and design books that reflect Le Méridien's passion points: Art, Architecture, Food and Fashion. Coffee tables are available in meeting rooms to inspire creativity during each break. Amenities include pads, pencils, bottled water, chocolate and candies—small details that enhance the room's back-to-school atmosphere.
Our complete meeting facilities include:
- Meeting and Event Facilities with Natural Lighting
- Non-Smoking Meeting and Event Facilities
- Pre-Function Space
- Coffee Tables


text: mountainmaniac 5pts Note to Audi: There is NO reason to make this a 4-seater. The rear bench seat is already in place.... By using this "marketing gimick" to call the A7 a "coupe," you are in fact excluding a HUGE number of potential buyers who value the 5th seat in their large sedans. Please, Audi, don't fall prey to the "same old same old" play by Porsche and BMW and Mercedes. Let buyers opt for a 5-seat A7. That's how you'll pry my $70,000 out of me!


text:
- Written by MiddleEasy @MiddleEasy
Ross Pearson welcomed Ryan Couture to the Octagon with a knockout punch
I don't actually think Ross Pearson knocked out Ryan Couture for the Queen as the banner suggests, but maybe he did a little. I don't really know how much Ross Pearson cares about the royal bloodline, but if he did knock out Ryan for the Queen of England, then by proxy he executed supreme violence for the Queen's corgis as well. Men fighting each other for the honor of these dogs - that's something I could get behind.
The fight was going just like a Couture fight for the first few minutes, then about midway through the second round Pearson's patience paid off (alliteration 100% by accident and 100% necessary, thank you) and he started tagging Couture with a bevy of strikes that Couture couldn't come back from, ultimately leading to this .GIF, which is an animated look at the first time Ryan Couture has ever been finished.
Thanks to Fight Summary for the .GIF!


text:
Attention: Graduate Programs
Buena Vista University
610 West Fourth Street
Storm Lake, IA 50588
Please provide the name and contact information for three
references. One must be your current supervisor
(superintendent or principal), another must be a professional
colleague, and the third is of your choice.
Please download the recommendation form (PDF) and provide it to
each reference. Your references should mail forms directly to:
Graduate & Professional Studies
Buena Vista University
610 West Fourth Street
Storm Lake, Iowa 50588
Reference #1 School Principal or Superintendent
Reference #2 Professional Colleague
Reference #3 Reference of your choice
If yes, send or fax a copy of your permanent resident card.
Fax Number: 712.749.1241
Attention: Graduate Programs
Buena Vista University
610 West Fourth Street
Storm Lake, IA 50588
Selecting "No" to the information release means you will not be in the campus directory, you will not appear in your hometown newspaper for honors or other awards, nor are we able to verify your enrollment or other information to lenders, potential employers, or others outside the campus community.
Buena Vista University does not discriminate on the basis on an individual's actual or perceived race, color, ethnicity, creed, religion or religious belief, citizenship status, sex, marital status, disability, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national origin, military service or affiliation, genetic information, age, or any other basis protected by federal or state law in the administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarships and loan programs, athletic program, and all other University programs and activities, and does not tolerate such discrimination or harassment of and by its faculty, administration, staff, students, and visitors.
Sex discrimination is prohibited by Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. It addresses all forms of sexual discrimination, including sexual harassment, sexual violence, sexual assault and intimate partner violence. Buena Vista University does not discriminate on the basis of sex in conformance with Title IX.


text:
Confused? Check out one of our guides to using Gay Authors. I am here to ... Read Write Socialize eBooks
If you need assistance, click Contact Us on the bottom of all the pages. You can remove this help box by Signing In or Creating An Account for free today!
Recent Story Updates
Added chapter 6 Frustrations, Delays and Discoveries to Sword of Kings: Tempered by Fate
Bill W - Today, 10:07 PM
Added chapter 5 Haiku for Poetry Prompt 2 to Timmy's Journal
Mikiesboy - Today, 08:50 PM
Added chapter 1 Light to Doctor Oger's Wardrobe
Doctor Oger - Today, 08:34 PM
Added story Doctor Oger's Wardrobe
Doctor Oger - Today, 08:34 PM
Added chapter 19 Chapter 19 to The Mouse that Roared
Cazpedroso - Today, 12:33 PM
Added chapter 35 Milk, Cookies and Chocolate Cake to Jay & Miles
ColumbusGuy - Today, 12:20 PM
Added chapter 9 Chapter 9 to A to Z
Parker Owens - Today, 08:37 AM
Added chapter 17 New York City Serenade to Autumn
Carlos Hazday - Today, 03:23 AM
Added chapter 11 Chapter 11 Leaving the UK to The Cockney Canuck
Dodger - Today, 02:03 AM
Holiday Story Event 2013 - No Place Like Home For The Holidays: Running Home
Sasha Distan
, Last Updated: 23 Dec 2013
The children of the Sabaakax pack are running home for the holidays, and Socco wants a particular person to chase in order to help them get there on time. Because unless you're the lead dog, the view never changes.
'52 Panhead
Gabriel Morgan
, Last Updated: 02 Jan 2011
Jeff's a decent guy from the wrong side of the tracks. Badly hurt by a failed relationship, he's wary of commitment. Evan lost his first love ten years ago and still isn't quite over it. After a chance meeting, they realize that this could be more than they ever hoped for, if they can find the courage to trust and believe. (in progress)
, Last Updated: 21 Aug 2015
Sammy and David are on a nice leisurely date, but with a policeman on the prowl and Sammy's anxiety problems being a bit prominent, the date is destined to take a turn for the worse.
"Waiting Outside The Lines" Book 0 of "Waiting Outside The Lines"
, Last Updated: 21 Aug 2015
One of the first 'fanfic' stories that I've written in YEARS! This series began as an entry in an online writing contest where I was given 3 young celebrities (Chandler Riggs, Asa Butterfield, and Greyson Chance), a location, and a general theme, and was told to create an erotic story out of it. This is the end result. I hope you guys enjoy it!
, Last Updated: 17 Aug 2012
Jay Walker has 2 wishes: to produce a play with his best friend at Wellington's Tory St. Theatre and to meet someone special. Someone he'd anything for. Someone who might only exist in fairy tales. Jay meets Lethe Cross and his music captures Jay's soul. Spending time together, Jay discovers Lethe's life is more nightmare than dream come true. Jay tries to help but ends up on the wrong end of a centuries old curse. A curse he can break Lethe's curse, but at what cost?
01 The One I Want
, Last Updated: 20 Dec 2010
Ben got out of a bad relationship and has managed to re-start his life. Maybe. Hopefully. Or will the past come back to haunt him? Rick wasn't ready to settle down until he met Ben, and then everything changed. How can he convince Ben he's serious? In the end, both must answer the final question: is he the one I want?
, Last Updated: 29 Jun 2015
It was close. Humanity almost destroyed itself. Among the ruins there's only one Island city which still has technology the rest of the world can only envy. The entire city depends on spark. If anything were to happen to it… Well. it's better not to think about it. My name's Rick. I'm a Peacekeeper in that city. My city. I'll defend it from anyone who tries to destroy our source of spark. Even if it's a secret agent, deadly and cunning...
0300 Book 1
David McLeod
, Last Updated: 25 Sep 2013
Three Earth Analogues come together in "0300 Book 2." Here are beginnings of two of them.
0300 Book 2 Book 2 of 0300
David McLeod
, Last Updated: 25 Sep 2013
The sequel to 0300 Book 1, formerly published as "Finding Danny," updated and revised.
0300 Book 3
David McLeod
, Last Updated: 22 Apr 2014
This is a continuation of "0300 Books 1 and 2," and parallels the second of those.
03:00 PM Book 2 of Clockwise
, Last Updated: 11 Jun 2015
Romeo is going to spend a romantic weekend with Julian. Jonah will take care of the coffee shop. Everything will be perfect. Until Romeo gets cold feet.
08:15 AM Book 1 of Clockwise
, Last Updated: 05 Mar 2015
Every morning Romeo waits for Mr. J. Gerald to enter the coffee shop and order his coffee of choice. He loves hearing J's voice and secretly hopes that one day he'll have the guts to talk to him about more than coffee and muffins.
15 And Life To Go
, Last Updated: 24 Dec 2013
Follow the story of these two troubled teens as they are forced to face their demons, and find themselves.
1550 Loring Lane
Cole Matthews
, Last Updated: 22 Dec 2014
1550 Loring Lane is a simple apartment building built in the early sixties using cement block painted white. You wouldn't stop and take a picture of it as it squats amidst beautiful skyscrapers and old red brick fourplexes. But, there is something special about his building. Strange and bizarre things tend to happen to those living there and those with whom they associate.


text:
There is no doubt that 2005 has been a dreadful year on the high street and as the festive season approaches, most retailers are extremely cautious about their prospects. However, while the economic news has been highly discouraging for those retailers awaiting an upturn in their fortunes, according to retail specialists Verdict there may soon be light at the end of the tunnel ...
Accessories are less price sensitive than clothing, occupy less square footage and so offer a higher sales density. It is therefore unsurprising that the sector is becoming increasingly competitive as a growing number of retailers look to make their mark. A new report from Verdict Research explains how retailers can maximize their presence in the UK fashion accessories market...
Icelandic investment group Baugur has fallen into administration, casting doubts on the future ownership of much of the UK high street. While there are likely to be opportunities for rival investors and retailers to pick up stakes in some highly covetable assets - other fascias will prove much harder to sell.
Despite fears of a slowdown in sales on Britain's high streets, the British Retail Consortium has reported that total retail sales in December 2005 were 6% up on the year before, the best result for any month since May 2004. However these figures should be treated with some caution as they do not account for the myriad exceptional factors influencing Christmas trading this year.
Following a weak end to 2008, when turnover fell by 9.7%, Bulgari is likely to reveal a net loss for Q1 2009, as the global luxury jewelry market contracts in the wake of current economic turbulence. Moreover, as a general economic recovery seems unlikely, the outlook for 2009 remains bleak.
Claire's Stores's full-year results were disappointing, despite an increase in sales. A sharp year-on-year decline in Q4, particularly in North America, was attributed to the difficult economic environment in the US and a decline in same store sales. However, the implementation of new strategies should deliver improved performance in the latter half of fiscal 2009, boosted by expansion in Europe.
In the ten months ended November 2006, total sales at Claire's Stores were up 6% year-on-year while comparable store sales were up 2% - weighed down by same store sales declines in Europe. There are numerous challenges for the accessories retailer in today's global marketplace, but the company has other attributes that help to boost its value.
Gerald Ratner has admitted that he would like to buy back H Samuel if it became available. His comments followed a weekend press report that owner Signet has been in talks with Zale Corporation about a possible merger. While Mr Ratner remains involved with the UK jewellery sector via his online business, running H Samuel in the current climate would be a major undertaking.
Hermes has reported a resilient performance in the first quarter of 2009, with sales up 3.2% to E428.4 million. Turnover was driven by sales of leather goods, especially in Asia, while favorable currency effects helped to further boost revenue. However, a weaker performance in other product categories and softening demand in Europe pose problems for the future.
Tiffany has joined other luxury goods companies in declaring an improved performance in the last quarter of 2009. However, this apparent evidence that HNWs are beginning to feel more confident in the economy may in fact be more accurately attributed to investments in tangibles.
Edit my basket
© Datamonitor 2014. All rights reserved
About Datamonitor
Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy


text: Reviews On the move Baby backpacks Osprey Baby backpacks Search by keyword Add a review Choose By Brand Osprey BushBaby(3) Deuter(1) Kiddy(1) LittleLife(2) Macpac(2) Osprey(1) Petite Star(1) Phil&Teds(1) Vaude(1) Choose By Type Baby backpacks Baby car seats from birth Baby car seats from nine months Extended rear-facing baby car seats Booster car seats from four years Baby carriers and baby slings Baby backpacks Child bike seats Travel cots Travel highchairs Family tents Balance bikes Child bikes Trikes and ride-ons Kids' scooters Be a Mumsnet reviewer Interested in joining our review panel? Businesses How to get your product reviewed on Mumsnet. Star rating Number of reviews Mumsnet baby backpack reviews Osprey Osprey Poco Plus 1 review


text:
This NPC can be found in Stormwind City (3), Dalaran (2), Darnassus (2), Undercity (2), Azuremyst Isle, Dun Morogh, Durotar, Eversong Woods and Terokkar Forest.
|Quick Facts
The Wowhead Client is a little application we use to keep our database up to date, and to provide you with some nifty extra functionality on the website!
It serves 2 main purposes:
You can also use it to keep track of your completed quests, recipes, mounts, companion pets, and titles!
So, what are you waiting for? Download the client and get started.


text:
Alice In Chains - Short Canadian Tour
Jul. 1 - Vancouver, BC (Foxfest)
Jul. 2 - Calgary, AB (Cowboys Stampede Tent)
Jul. 4 - Edmonton, AB (Rexall Place)
Jul. 6 - Regina, SK (Brandt Center)
Jul. 8 - Winnipeg, MB (MTS Center)
Jul. 9 - St. Paul, MN (Roy Wilkins Auditorium)
Jul. 11 - London, ON (Budweiser Gardens)
Jul. 14 - Ottawa, ON (Ottawa Blues Fest)
Jul. 15 - Montreal, QC (Metropolis)
Canada gets AIC without the Uproar tour? Thanks Obama.
This just popped up:
July 9th - St. Paul, MN (Roy Wilkins)
w/Chevelle and Monster Truck
Pretty excited about that!!
[QUOTE=TonyD;523787]Canada gets AIC without the Uproar tour? Thanks Obama.[/QUOTE]
Not all of Canada. Toronto has to put up with the Uproar lineup to see AIC.
It's bullshit. We get them in an amphitheatre with a bunch of bands I don't like (because my happiness is clearly what matters here), while Montreal gets to see them in a club.
[QUOTE=TonyD;523787]Canada gets AIC without the Uproar tour? Thanks Obama.[/QUOTE]
Considering I don't think they've ever played those part I'd say it's fair. They were supposed to have a Canadian tour a few years ago but it fell through.
Nice. I might try to sneak up to the MTL show.
If it were in Saskatoon I'd go for sure. Can't afford the trip to Regina at that point in time.
are these the final dates? or are more going to be announced, cause I'd love for this to come to Hamilton
|All times are GMT -8. The time now is 11:33 PM.
Blah Blah Blah Copyright WWW.METALSETLISTS.COM 2008


text:
The following resources are available from the South Dakota State Library or South Dakota Library Network. Most log-ins require your library card barcode number and last name. For assistance e-mail us or call (605) 642-1330.
Offers lessons and practice tests for common tests such as the GED, SAT, ACT, and specific career entry exams. Also offers a variety of skills improvement lessons, such as math and language, job search, interviewing, and resume building.
Courses in more than 60 languages to allow users to learn, listen and speak their chosen languages
Research resources for middle school students.
Research resources for high school students.
A general reference database containing thousands of full-text articles exploring social, scientific, health, historic, business, economic, political and global issues for Grades 6-12
Designed to support student information needs with research tools and science project information along with encyclopedia articles for Grades 5-9
High School student reference includes encyclopedia, e-book and primary source content plus computer tutorials and life skills information
Password, library card, hours and more ...
Click here to view larger calendar
Web site design and development by Grapevine Design


text:
Be inspired by Egypt community guides written by our community (3)
Sort by
When you're looking for somewhere to soak up the sun, without splashing too much cash, the Red Sea resort of Sharm el Sheikh in Egypt is perfect... read more »
The world is your oyster if you want to learn to dive. From luxury resorts in the Cayman Islands, the Maldives and the Seychelles to a Red Sea chalet closer to home, I pick top dive spots for novices... read more »
Egypt is a land of antiquity, but why go to Cairo and Luxor when when you can experience living history a few feet beneath the surface in the warm buoyant waters of Sharm-El-Sheikh?... read more »
Showing 3 results