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ISIS M.B. WAR on the MidEast
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Site Admin
Joined: 22 Sep 2009
Posts: 32229
Posted: Sun Sep 14, 2014 11:15 am
Post subject: ISIS M.B. WAR on the MidEast
Muslim Brotherhood (Hamas) is ISIS
ISIS is Sunni Islam - Wahabi like Saudi Arabia
Gulf War 3
Or is it the beginning of World War 3
Operation Inherent Resolve
Late October 2014 is the FIRST I saw what Obama is calling this war
U.S. coalition in SYRAQ - Syria, Iraq and Levant
LEVANT WAR * Syria, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Sinai, ISIL ISIS
I may as well start this, since neither Syria nor Iraq threads are adequate
U.S. Marine Gen. Allen to lead coalition
Sept 14, 2014
Kerry selects retired Marine Gen. John Allen to lead coalition.
Retired Marine Gen. John Allen has been selected to coordinate the international effort against ISIS.
Iraq has no army left
Turkey has opted out and closed its territory and air bases to the US.
Jordan has renounced any part of Obama coalistion and so has Egypt.
Germany said NO to Obama but is sending arms to the Kurds.
Britain, which sent a shipment of heavy machine guns and half a ton of ammunition to Irbil for the Kurdish Peshmerga, refuses to join the US in air strikes over Syria. (Sep 13 - did they change their mind)
France will host the founding of the coalition in Paris Sept. 15 in competition to the American initiative. (?) He has crossed Washington by inviting Iran.
Gen. John Allen, former commander in Afghanistan - Iraq, to lead the coalition. It is hard to see what combat forces he will lead. LOL
I had a hunch Gen. Allen was involved in a coup with Petraeus. It was NOT easy to find any info on that.
Obama has been purging the military of any opposition for 5 years.
Allen was caught up in a 2012 that led him to resign his CIA post.
General John Allen opposed Iraq troop pullout. He said Iraq would have been safer if the US hadnt withdrawn all its forces.
Allen was the U.S. commander in Afghanistan from 2011 to 2013
My job is not to repeat news but to tell you what it means.
I provide links for those who prefer the lies and deceptions.
IRAQistan WAR NEWS
Sept 16, 2014 Hagmann report
Part 1 is ISIS - ISIL - and why the difference
WARNINGS to AMERICA
, 2 pages
Posted <*)))>< by
NEWS with Prophetic Commentary
Last edited by CJ on Sun Apr 23, 2017 8:38 am; edited 10 times in total
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Site Admin
Joined: 22 Sep 2009
Posts: 32229
Posted: Mon Sep 15, 2014 6:27 am
Post subject:
International summit in Paris
Sept 15, 2014
International summit in Paris aimed at combating the Sunni Muslim jihadists.
About 40 countries, including 10 Arab states, have signed up to a coalition.
SoS John worthless Kerry attending.
France flights over SYRAQ
ISILstan, SYRAQ is Levant, Levant is everywhere they want.
France to begin reconnaissance flights over Iraq
French aircraft will begin reconnaissance flights over Iraq.
30 nations discuss how to cooperate in the fight against Sunni Islam in SYRAQ.
Bibi said Israel may strike Iran. I wondered why he said that AGAIN. Oh, the talks in Paris is probly the reason. Bibi tried to reach Kerry. Lotsaluck.
SYRAQ, Syria-Iraq ISILstan is Levant, Levant is everywhere they want to strike. Some even claim it includes Israel. You KNOW there is a reason Barak Osama says ISIL.
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Joined: 12 Dec 2009
Posts: 17167
Posted: Mon Sep 15, 2014 7:23 pm
Post subject:
AP sources: First US strike in expanded Iraq fight
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. officials say the United States took the first step in the planned expanded fight against Islamic State militants Monday, going to the aid of Iraqi security forces south of Baghdad who were being attacked by enemy fighters.
The officials say Iraqi forces requested assistance when they came under fire from militants. Officials say the strike represents the newly broadened mission authorized by President Barack Obama to go on the offensive against the Islamic State group wherever it is.
Previous U.S. airstrikes in Iraq were conducted to protect U.S. interests and personnel, assist Iraqi refugees and secure critical infrastructure. Monday's strike was in direct support of Iraqi forces fighting the militants.
The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the mission publicly by name.
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Site Admin
Joined: 22 Sep 2009
Posts: 32229
Posted: Tue Sep 16, 2014 8:45 am
Post subject:
Syrian plane shot down
Sept 16, 2014
ISIS shot down Syrian fighter.
Raqqa is the capital of Callistan. Isis named one of their mosques after Osama bin Laden.
Will our own US military fall into their hands? God forbid.
Syrian war plane crashed near Raqqa (250 miles northeast of Damascus), and people on the ground were wounded. Syria President Bashar Assad offered to join the US coalition, but Obama considers him part of the problem. As always, Obama is WRONG.
US air strikes prepare Syria
The US Central Command said it conducted a strike southwest of Baghdad and near Sinjar in northern Iraq.
There is so MUCH space for major error, meaning friendly fire and/or military encounters with Russia.
Obama said that the US would retaliate against Syria President Assad if he were to go after American planes invading Syria.
That is like Obama saying he would defend USA if attacked by another nation.
Retaking Mosul shouldnt take long
Iraq confident the military operation to retake Mosul would not take too long.
The Sunni Muslim jihadists took the Iraqi cities of Mosul and Tikrit in June and announced an Islamic Caliphate. Sort of - Callistan.
I strongly sense something very bad is very close - planned - many know.
I dont know why isis wasnt called Callistan - being Muslim Sunni terrorists have established a Syria-Iraq calliphate. I dont believe the bad guys will lose.
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Joined: 12 Dec 2009
Posts: 17167
Posted: Tue Sep 16, 2014 8:46 pm
Post subject:
U.S. general says cannot rule out larger ground role in Iraq
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The most senior U.S. military officer raised the possibility on Tuesday that American troops might need to take on a larger role in Iraq's ground war against Islamic State militants, but the White House stressed they would not deploy on a combat mission.
General Martin Dempsey, chairman of the U.S. military's Joint Chiefs of Staff, said there was no intention now to place American military advisers on the ground in direct combat. U.S. assistance is taking other forms, including air strikes.
Still, Dempsey outlined scenarios in which he might recommend having U.S. troops do more, potentially accompanying Iraqis during complicated offensives, such as a battle to retake the northern city of Mosul from Islamic State fighters.
"It could very well be part of that particular mission - to provide close combat advising or accompanying for that mission," Dempsey said.
Dempsey acknowledged that Obama's "stated policy is that we will not have U.S. ground forces in direct combat."
"But he has told me as well to come back to him on a case-by-case basis," he said.
Obama said last week he would lead an alliance to defeat Islamic State militants in Iraq and Syria, plunging the United States into a conflict in which nearly every country in the Middle East has a stake.
But Obama also ruled out a combat mission, saying "we will not get dragged into another ground war in Iraq." How exactly America's role might evolve in the open-ended conflict remains unclear, however.
Responding to Dempsey's comments, the White House said Obamas military advisers had to plan for many possibilities and that overall policy had not changed - that Obama would not deploy U.S. troops in a combat role in Iraq or Syria.
White House spokesman Josh Earnest told reporters that Dempsey was "referring to a hypothetical scenario in which there might be a future situation where he might make a tactical recommendation to the president as it relates to ground troops."
Dempsey's spokesman also issued a statement stressing that the four-star general's exchange in the Senate was not about "employing U.S. ground combat units in Iraq."
Dempsey was testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee, along with U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, as the Obama administration makes its case to Congress for broadening operations against the Sunni militants, which would include U.S. air strikes in Syria for the first time.
The U.S. military's Central Command is due to brief Obama on its plans on Wednesday. Hagel said those plans envision striking the militant group's safe havens in Syria to knock out infrastructure, logistics and command capabilities.
Dempsey said the strikes would degrade the group's capabilities as broader efforts get under way, including training of more than 5,000 Syrian rebels.
"This won't look like a 'shock and awe' campaign because that's simply not how (the Islamic State militants' group) is organized. But it will be a persistent and sustainable campaign," Dempsey told the Senate Armed Services Committee.
"Shock and awe" was a term popularly used to describe the initial air assault on Baghdad in the U.S. campaign to oust Saddam Hussein in 2003, and refers to use of overwhelming force to undermine an enemy's will to fight.
Congress is expected to approve this week a request from Obama for authorization to arm and train moderate Syrian rebels, one part of his program.
Still, Hagel acknowledged the number of Syrian fighters that could be trained over the course of the year would only put the opposition on a path to roll back Islamic State fighters.
"Five thousand alone is not going to be able to turn the tide. We recognize that," Hagel said.
The Senate hearing was repeatedly interrupted by anti-war protesters, shouting slogans such as, "There is no military solution." One protester was escorted out of the room while holding a sign that read: "More war = More extremism."
Senator Angus King of Maine, expressing concern that the United States would be drawn into interminable fights against extremist groups around the world from Iraq to Syria to Africa, said: "This is geopolitical Wack-a-mole."
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Posts: 17167
Posted: Wed Sep 17, 2014 9:39 am
Post subject:
Obama's First Defense Secretary:
There Will Be Boots On The Ground If There's 'Any Hope Of Success' Against ISIS
Former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates on Wednesday said US ground troops will have to be part of the equation if there's "any hope of success" in President Barack Obama's strategy to "degrade and destroy" the extremist group ISIS (also known as ISIL or the Islamic State).
"The reality is they're not going be able to be successful against ISIS strictly from the air, or strictly depending on the Iraqi forces, or the Peshmerga, or the Sunni tribes acting on their own," Gates said in an interview on "CBS This Morning" on Wednesday.
"So there will be boots on the ground if there's to be any hope of success in the strategy. And I think that by continuing to repeat that" he won't send ground troops, Gates said, Obama "in effect traps himself."
Gates' comments come a day after the White House sought to clarify comments from the administration's top military officer, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Martin Dempsey, who opened the door for US ground troops if the situation on the ground deteriorates.
"To be clear, if we reach the point where I believe our advisers should accompany Iraqi troops on attacks against specific ISIL targets, I will recommend that to the president," Dempsey said.
White House press secretary Josh Earnest subsequently reiterated Tuesday afternoon that Obama believes US ground troops should not have a combat role in Iraq.
Gates, who served in both the George W. Bush and Obama administrations, also said he was concerned about the stated objective of the US mission against ISIS to "degrade and destroy" the group. He said that goal may be "unattainable," considering the US' lengthy engagements with other terrorist groups like al-Qaeda.
"We've been at war with al-Qaeda for 13 years. We have dealt them some terrible blows, including the killing of Osama bin Laden," Gates said.
"But I don't think anybody would say that after 13 years we've destroyed or defeated al-Qaeda. I think to promise that we're going to destroy ISIS or ISIL sets a goal that may be unattainable, as opposed to devastating it ... and dealing them terrible blows that prevent them from holding territory. Those are probably realistic goals."
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Posts: 17167
Posted: Wed Sep 17, 2014 2:06 pm
Post subject:
Islamic State Funds Push Into Syria and Iraq With Labyrinthine Oil-Smuggling Operation
West Pushes for Crackdown as Jihadists Move Fuel With Pipeline, Truck, Mule
Sept 16, 2014
The Islamic State is funding its rapid push into Syria and Iraq with a labyrinthine oil-smuggling operation that starts at seized Syrian oil fields, goes through makeshift refineries and can end up in jerrycans carried by mules into the hilly borderland of Turkey.
Amid Western pressure to squeeze the group's finances, Turkey is expanding efforts to crack down on the increasingly organized business, which is now generating an...
ISIS bans math, social studies for children
In swaths of Syria now controlled by ISIS, children can no longer study math or social studies. Sports are out of the question. And students will be banned from learning about elections and democracy.
Instead, they'll be subjected to the teachings of the radical Islamist group. And any teacher who dares to break the rules "will be punished."
ISIS revealed its new educational demands in fliers posted on billboards and on street poles. The Sunni militant group has captured a slew of Syrian and Iraqi cities in recent months as it tries to establish a caliphate, or Islamic state, spanning Sunni parts of both countries.
In the letter, ISIS said alternative courses will be added.
It also said teachers must erase the phrase Syrian Arab Republic -- the official name of Syria -- and replace it with Islamic State, which is what ISIS calls itself.
Educators cannot teach nationalistic and ethnic ideology and must instead teach "the belonging to Islam ... and to denounce infidelity and infidels."
Books cannot include any reference to evolution. And teachers must say that the laws of physics and chemistry "are due to Allah's rules and laws."
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Posts: 17167
Posted: Wed Sep 17, 2014 11:53 pm
Post subject:
Watch ISISs Hollywood movie trailer goading U.S. to again invade Iraq
ISIS is an amalgam consisting of disaffected youth, displaced Iraqi and Syrian opposition fighters, and anti-Western fundamentalists. It is a relatively small force, and has only enjoyed the military successes it enjoys because of the weakness of its adversaries. ISIS is a group unworthy of much of the awe they have inspired in the West.
It is, however, an organization that does seek to function more like a state than a terrorist organization. ISIS has organized municipal services and humanitarian services. It collects taxes and fields a police force which enforces Sharia law. It provides water, electricity, and sewage to its residents. It produces oil and petroleum products and sells them on the black market for a reported $3 million per day in revenues. Perhaps most consequentially, ISIS has a propaganda arm as sophisticated as anything Goebbels ever managed.
For example, the Islamic State released a trailer on Wednesday for a new movie entitled Flames of War. It looks as well produced and action-packed as anything Michael Bay ever directed:
Most disturbingly, the minute-long trailer prominently features President Barack Obama assuring the nation that American ground forces will not be participating in combat operations against ISIS. The presidents insistence is juxtaposed with footage of American forces encountering resistance while serving in Iraq in the last decade.
The viewer is left with the impression that the Islamic State is eager to create the impression that the United States fears engaging ISIS on their terms. That is, no doubt, the propagandist message the terror group wants to project.
Whether Americans or ISIS likes it or not, U.S. ground forces may soon be again seeing combat in Iraq.
On Tuesday, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Martin Dempsey conceded that there were some circumstances that would lead him to recommend to the president sending American troops to serve in a combat advisory role alongside Kurdish and Iraqi forces. If the presidents strategy aimed at rolling back ISIS in Iraq and containing them in Syria is to be believed, those circumstances will soon arise.
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Site Admin
Joined: 22 Sep 2009
Posts: 32229
Posted: Thu Sep 18, 2014 4:56 am
Post subject:
U.S. Congress just approved WAR
Sept 18, 2014
The Republican-controlled House voted to give Obama authority to AGAIN train and arm ISIS TERRORISTS. O they claim Syrian rebels in either Iraq or Syria, but they are ISIS / ISIL.
WHAT is DUMBER, more EVIL than Obama sending troops back to WAR in IRAQ-SYRIA?
Congress APPROVING arms for ISIS! Congress just approved WAR and the American sheepl dont even know WHO / WHAT has been approved! Even the mostly awake dont know.
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Rollovers into traditional individual retirement accounts (IRAs) are playing an important role as households consolidate retirement assets, according to new data in ICI's annual survey of households owning IRAs. Specifically, in
The paper, The Role of IRAs in U.S. Households' Saving for Retirement, 2012, also found that taxes were forefront in savers' calculations with 67 percent of traditional IRA-owning households with rollovers indicating that preserving the tax treatment of their accounts was a factor in their decision to make a rollover. Overall, 51 percent of traditional IRA-owning households reported that their traditional IRAs contained rollovers from employer-sponsored retirement plans and these households tended to roll over the entire employer-sponsored plan balance.
"The research finds that traditional IRAs help individuals achieve retirement security by allowing them to consolidate and manage their retirement assets as they change jobs and move through their careers," said
IRA Ownership Remains Steady as Component of Retirement System
The paper also examines IRA ownership as part of the broader retirement system, finding in
Forty percent of U.S. households owned IRAs:
Traditional IRAs continue to be the most common type of IRA, with 33 percent of U.S. households owning them in
Ownership of Roth IRAs continued to edge up, and in
Almost 8 percent of U.S. households owned employer-sponsored IRAs (SEP IRAs, SAR-SEP IRAs, and SIMPLE IRAs).
Thirty-two percent of U.S. households had IRAs and had employer-sponsored retirement plans (defined contribution [DC] plan accounts or defined benefit [DB] plan coverage), and 8 percent of U.S. households only owned IRAs.
Twenty-eight percent of U.S. households reported having employer-sponsored retirement plans, but no IRAs.
Investment Professionals Often Assist IRA Owners
The study also finds that investment professionals play a significant role for traditional IRA-owning households. In 2012, three-quarters of traditional IRA-owning households held their traditional IRAs through investment professionals (e.g., full-service brokerage, independent financial planning firm, bank or savings institution, or an insurance company). Nearly seven in 10 traditional IRA-owning households have developed a strategy to manage assets and income in retirement, and 60 percent of those with a strategy said an investment professional was the primary source used to create the strategy.
"Traditional IRA-owning households tend to be good stewards of their traditional IRA assets," said Holden. "In addition, they seek assistance at key decision points in the process of managing their accounts."
Other Findings on IRA Contribution and Withdrawal Activity
IRA contribution activity remained steady. Sixteen percent of U.S. households contributed to any IRA in tax year 2011, compared with 14 percent in tax year 2010. This means that 39 percent of IRA-owning households in
Withdrawals from traditional IRAs continued to be infrequent and mostly retirement-related. Twenty-one percent of traditional IRA-owning households in
Traditional IRA owners generally plan to hold off on making IRA withdrawals until required to do so by law. Sixty-five percent of traditional IRA-owning households not making withdrawals in tax year 2011 indicated it was unlikely they would withdraw from their traditional IRAs before required at age 70 1/2. Living expenses and emergency expenses were the two most frequently mentioned expected future uses of IRA savings.
The study reports information from two separate ICI household surveys. ICI's 2012
The study was coauthored by Holden and
TNS MD66 121218-4143989 61MariaDonald
|(c) 2012 Targeted News Service
|Targeted News Service

subset: commoncrawl


text:
About the Book
Unique inside look at how a world famous
travel shots into painting and sculpture.
Limited, collector's editions now available.
Features & Details
- Category Fine Art Photography
Standard Landscape, 10×8 in, 25×20 cm
100 Pages
- Publish Date Dec 03, 2010
- Tags Playboy Photographer, collectors item, limited edition, exotic, travel, unique, creative, artistic, sensual, primitive, erotica, nudes, art, sculpture, painting, photography
About the Creator
Education: 1967: MFA –– Minneapolis School of Art Artist's Experience: 1968 –– 1976: Graphic designer and filmmaker; recipient of over 160 awards for creativity in corporate design and communications. 1977 –– 1980: Figure & primitive cultures photography published by Norma Illustrators, Barcelona; Graphica Press, Korea and Uniphoto Press International, Japan 1981 –– Opened experimental "Studio Vision" –– a fusion of commercial design, film & video, fine art photography, industrial design and fine art painting: Corporate Design, Packaging, Industrial Design, Interior Design, Furniture Design for clients including Suzuki Motor Company, Hamamatzu, Japan; Izuzu Motors, USA; film development for Carat Entertainment, London. 2006 –– Published Work –– Retrospective Book "Wash/Vision –– Paint & Photography; a compilation of photographic imagery and paintings showing the connectivity between perceptual reality and painterly abstraction.
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text:
Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 19/3/2014 (1252 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
I received two snippy emails on my coverage of school boards budgets.
Well, OK, a lot more than two complaints, but these two were signed.
One thanked The National Post for running a Frontier Centre report on public school costs increasing at a faster pace than enrolment, noting that he sure hadn't seen that report in the Free Press.
The second found it funny that I make no mention of school trustees allegedly performing a tax grab under the confusion of reassessment.
Each year I read the FRAME (Financial Reporting and Accounting in Manitoba Education) report when it comes out in the fall, and I analyze it for both the newspaper and at far greater and more rambling length here in my blog.
And as enrolment has stagnated the last few years — up a few kids, down a few kids, statistically insignificant overall — I've pointed out that the costs of running the $2.1-billion public education system are going up seemingly inexorably each year by a ballpark figure of $75 million, maybe 3.5 to 4.2 per cent. Most of that is higher salaries and benefits combined with more people being on the payroll.
Each year, reader, each year.
As for the second, I've written about the assessed values of properties being the driving force behind the entire public school financing system — though taxes are the visible tip of the iceberg — about assessment's creating inequities in what is purportedly an equitable public education system.
And I've explained umpteen times how to sleuth out if there's been a tax grab.
One more time.
A mill rate is set by taking the assessment base and dividing it into the amount of money that school trustees want to raise through education property taxes, then doing a whole bunch of arithmetic. The result will be two digits, usually in the teens — occasionaly a single digit or in the 20s — followed by at least three decimal places.
Values usually go up during a reassessment, so now it's a far bigger number being divided into the amount of money raised through taxes. Thus, mill rates usually go down after a reassessment.
That's where trustees could pull off a tax grab, by raising far more money than usual in taxes, knowing most people couldn't figure out what had happened.
So, the key is to look at the amount of money raised through the special levy year to year.
If it's up 3.6 per cent, then the school board is not trying a sneaky tax grab. If it's up 9.2 per cent, you have a gotcha moment.
A few years ago, after reassessment, Winnipeg school board claimed to have frozen taxes when the mill rate was the same as the year before. However, the amount collected through the special levy rose something like 7.7 per cent, so I reported a huge tax increase, which got the trustees really miffed.
Another year, another reassessment, St. James-Assiniboia compared the taxes paid by $100,000 homes year-to-year, and said it had kept taxes to about a $2 increase on that home, and most media reported that.
I reported a record tax jump for the division, something north of 15 per cent.
That's because a $100,000 house before and after reassessment is not the same house; that $100,000 house last year will be a $119,000 house, or an $111,000 house.
All sorts of things affect how your tax bill this year will compare to last year, in percentage changes.
More taxpayers may have joined the tax rolls to share the burden, which generally will lower your poential increase — IKEA, for instance, or new homes in Amber Trails or Sage Creek paying property taxes for the first time.
Let's say the average change in assessed value of homes in your division is an increase of $17,000. If your home went up $24,500, you'll be paying a greater share than you did the year before, and the percentage that your taxes go up will be greater than the average; If your home went up $8,200 in assessed value, then the reverse happens, and you'll pay a smaller share. On a typical tax bill with an average change of $50, you might be paying $60 or $40.
How different categories of properties change will also affect what you pay. If commercial reassesment went up seven per cent, while homes went up 19 per cent, more of the burden will be shared by homeowners.
And next week, someone who hasn't read this blog will complain that I'm keeping this information hidden from befuddled taxpayers.


text:
CGI Applications Simplified
For any web server to run smoothly and execute programs systematically, a standard protocol for the hassle-free running of programs is very important. This is where the role of CGI Applications or Common Gateway Interface comes into picture. The basic structure of course, of any CGI Application, comprises of a string of coding which appears as a query, followed by the standard page with HTML coding. All said and done, without the presence and running of CGI Applications, it can never be possible for the World Wide Web to function smoothly.
Understanding their significance…
- It can even be said that a CGI Script emulate the function or purpose of a guiding standard for web servers and web pages worldwide.
- If not for these simple, yet well-thought applications, it will not be possible to enjoy the kind of global, high-speed and super-efficient web-browsing experience that we do today.
- And the amazing thing about CGI is that you cannot restrict it to a certain geographical zone, server type or browser category. In the past, in the present and in times to come, the Common Gateway Interface continues to remain significant all through.
- Of course, the choice of the particular CGI Script which will run in sync with a specific URL on the World Wide Web will remain with the owner of the URL, as there are specific categories to pick from, but the technical importance continues to remain unabated.
- Other coding parameters such as standard input, environment variable and various other request-specific variables and server-specific variables are affected by the choice of Common Gateway Interface, and are essentially all dependent upon them.


text:
Personalized Keepsake Box - Lasting Memories
$ 22.99
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Personalized Keepsake Box - Lasting Memories Description
Keep your treasures safe and sound with this attractive silver-toned keepsake box, just big enough for your beloved photos, artifacts, jewelry, or any other items that are near and dear to your heart. Lid includes a place for your favorite snapshot and enough room for engraving names and a date. A great personalized gift for bridesmaids, groomsmen, bride and groom, Mom or any special occasion.
Item Specifications:
- Measures 6 1/2" x 5" x 3 1/8".
- Glass measures 4 1/8" x 2 3/4" and holds a 3 1/2" x 5" picture.
- Personalize with two lines up to 25 characters per line.
Shipping Information
Most order will ship in 2-4 business days. Candles and favors will ship in 4-5 business days. Shipments originate from Medina, MN. Delivery times will vary depending on your proximity to our Medina, MN warehouse. When selecting our Standard Ground shipping option, most orders will be delivered within 7-10 business days from the day the order ships. Weekends and holidays are excluded.
We offer 5 shipping methods which can be chosen at checkout. For orders shipping to Canada, Alaska and Hawaii, please select the specific shipping service.
Within the contiguous United States
- Economy Ground Shipping - Delivery in 5 - 7 days
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Shipping to Canada is via UPS only. Delivery time is typically 7-10 business days. Customer is responsible for all duties and tariffs. We do not ship orders to any other international destinations.
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text:
Built Environment
Living here is thriving here.
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text:
Monday, May 30, 2016
12 Months of Tags - May 2016
Hi crafty friends! I am down to the last minute in creating and sharing my Tag for the 12 Months of Tags challenge that Tim Holtz has monthly. One of my goals for this year has been to participate in the monthly challenge. I really enjoy working with his products and it is a chance for me to really let my creativity go wild.
Sometimes I don't like the direction the tag is taking me, but I persevere as I did no this one and the results are great!
My stamped butterflies on the left side of the tag were not coming through on my washi tape. I was not happy with the look, but I continued on with the tag. When I was looking for my embellishments, I came across my stickers that had the Butterflies & Moths. Since they matched the stamp I was attempting to use, I added the stickers and it really seemed to work.
I get to go crazy and let loose when creating these tags. I am not creating for anyone but myself, and that is why I think I love these challenges.
Here is a closer look at my tag.
Thanks for stopping by!
Thursday, May 26, 2016
Layerd Flowers
Hey friends! Now I am not typically a flower person, but recently I have been way into flowers.
I had the idea of layering flowers and creating a 3-D affect. Now I know this is not a new concept by any means, but it is a great one! So for my post today, I wanted to share with you my layered 3-D Flowers!
The Line Flower is a great stamp to create a layered affect. It worked perfect with the Wispy Chrysanthemum outline as a shadow. There are several flowers in Suzy's shop that would work great for this affect. I will be sure to list them below for you.
Here is what I did.
I first stamped 4 line flowers onto script designer paper. I colored all 4 using my distress crayons, but any coloring medium will work. I fussy cut out the middle section (3 petals) from two of the stamped images and the full flower from the other two. I curled up the edges and adhered them to the center of the other two flowers.
I stamped the Wispy Chrysanthemum flower to some cardstock and adhered the flowers in the middle of the stamped images. I added a skittle to the center of each flower and stamped my sentiment Imagine.
Below are the supplies I used for this project. The last two flowers were not used, but would also work great for layered flowers.
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
Fancy & Fun
Hey everyone! I am here to share a card I made for the Design Team Challenge over at Riley and Company. Angji has asked us to get Fancy and Fun this time around.
I am using Heart Riley and have paired him up with Learn to Love. I have added some Fancy elements to this card to make it Fun!
Don't forget to check out the rest of the Design Team's projects. I am sure they have a big HUG waiting for you over on their blog.
Not enough Riley and Funny bones for you? Don't forget to check out the Tickle My Funny Bone stamp club!
Monday, May 23, 2016
Its Cool 2B Caddy
Here are a couple of pictures of how I use my Caddy. How would you use yours?
Sunday, May 15, 2016
2016 So Suzy Design
I am so excited, I finally get to reveal the new Design Team for so Suzy Stamps! Now I may be an oldie, but the excitement of staying on is as new as ever.
I have been fortunate to be part of this design team since the beginning. I love creating with So Suzy Stamps and I love the sense of family this community has. It has been a pleasure being part of this community and the friendships that I have made.
You all are in for some great inspiration from this team and a few shenanigans along the way. If you are not familiar with So Suzy, here are some links to help you find your way!
Congrats to the new team!
Facebook: Flaunt it if you made it
Store: So Suzy Stamps
Wednesday, May 11, 2016
Celebrating Mom
Hi everyone. I am here today to share with you a project I created to celebrate Mother's Day. My idea started with buttons and lace. My Mother was a seamstress while I was growing up and I knew I wanted to include elements that remind me of her.
I love the color of the Deflecto 4 x 6 Purple Frame. It is so vibrant and worked great to frame my Rose Design Paper.
I used lots of frills on this frame. I love the vintage looking buttons and lace. They really make the frame look so dainty. I also used Deco Foil and Adhesive rub ons to decorate the left side of the frame. The Deco foil is so shiny and is a great accent on this frame.
"This is a sponsored post. As a member of the Deflecto Design Team I have been provided product in exchange for my creative ideas, views and opinions."
Tuesday, May 10, 2016
Bail Money!
Today is the start of another design team challenge over at Riley & Company. Joy has challenged us to make a masculine card.
I love this sentiment! It cracks me up every time I read it. It is called "Conversation with Officer" and I paired it up with "Police Moose."
Don't forget to check out the rest of the Design Team's projects. I am sure they have a big HUG waiting for you over on their blog.
Not enough Riley and Funny bones for you? Don't forget to check out the Tickle My Funny Bone stamp club!
Saturday, May 7, 2016
Framed Fairy Card
Hi friends! I am here today to share with you a card I made using the Swinging Fairies Stamp and Ordinary Days Stamp. As you may recall, Ordinary Days was part of the April release and is fabulous. There are so many fairy images that work great with this sentiment and I am here to show you one of them.
Now I am typically a vintage girl, but I have to tell you, this Fairy Stamp is high on my list, and this card is one of the reasons. A stamp that has so many details has so many possibilities. You can stamp it so many ways to create unique cards every time.
For this card, I created a frame for my Birthday sentiment. Ths shape of the stamps made it very easy to frame my card.
Here is what I did:
I distressed the sides of my white card stock with Mustard Seed and Fired Brick. I then distressed the middle part of my card stock using Faded Jeans.
Using my MISTI, I stamped the card stock to create a frame. You can see I made sure to stamp each image so that it looks like one continuous image, (aren't I clever.)
I dropped a few drops of my Metalic Sky Liquid Metals into a water spritzer and shook it up well. Then I sprinkled my card (sprayed) with fairy dust. If you are using the spritzer for the first time, spray a few test sprays on scraps to make sure the spritz is coming out evenly.
This truly is a must have stamp! There are so many possibilities!
Sunday, May 1, 2016
Stencil Layered Backgruonds
Hi everyone and Happy May! I can't believe I am actually saying that. This is the last month for the current DT over at So Suzy Stamps. With that, we are taking a path down memory lane and sharing with you some of our favorite stamps that have been released over the last few months.
I shared several cards last month using my new Distress Crayons. Here is another card I made last month and did not share...until now. The Blowing Flower Tree was very popular in last months release to no surprise. It is a beautiful stamp. I love how the sentiment Devil Whispers fits so nicely underneath the blowing flowers.
I added some stencils to the mix on this one to create this background. The colors blend very easily using a damp paper town or blending collage medium.
So with that we say good bye to the current design team. But don't worry, next month the new team will be ready to share some new releases and a lot of fun I am sure!
Thanks for stopping by!
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I live in the borough of Morden and I wanted to let you know about a football tournament that was held in Alperdoorn in the Netherlands, over the last half term school break.
Morden Little League recently took 3 teams over to the Netherlands to play an international football tournament of which I managed one with my coaching colleague.
The team that I managed won there group and we won the trophy. The team played very well. It is so good when a team of under 13 put there mind to work together and compete and benefit from achieving good results.
The team represented Morden Little league football organisation went to is a football organisation that offers free football to girls and boys, year 2 to 8 for boys and for girls year 2 to year 9 at King George playing fields Tudor Drive. The www.mordenlittleleague.com gives all the information to join by completing an application form. All the kids need is enthusiasm shin pads and boots and the league will provide the kit.
At the tournament we played six games. We lost the first game. Then drew the second game where our confidence started to grow. Then we went onto win the next 4 games.
The games were very exiting as our defence had to work hard to keep the other teams from scoring. Also midfield guys worked hard to sopport the back and forward players. Overall it was a good team performance. The facilities were were very good in Holland as we played on Asto turf pitches and the club house facilities was good as well.
Regards Dennis Based on information supplied by Dennis Grant.


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Songs include:
—"Witch Doctor (Original)"
—"Witch Doctor (Club Mix)"
—"We're the Chipmunks (Original)"
—"We're the Chipmunks (Deetown Mix)"
—"Thank You"
Amazon | B&N | Books-A-Million
by Charles M. Schulz
Many will agree that it is never really Christmas without the Peanuts gang! Beloved for generations, Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus, Lucy, and friends share their best Christmas moments in this heartwarming collection of quotes and illustrations from the classic comics. In true Peanuts wisdom, Be Joyful is the perfect reminder to celebrate the simple joys of family, friends, and goodwill during the holidays.
Amazon | B&N | Books-A-Million
Alvin and The Chipmunks and Peanuts are both favorites in our house so my boys were super excited about receiving these books. Of course, the interactive Alvin and The Chipmunks book became a favorite with Trevor, while Brayden enjoys reading the quotes in Be Joyful. Overall, both were a huge hit!


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Related Products:
Byzantine Gold Hyperpyron!
Struck during the reign of John II (1118-1143), second ruler of the Komnenos Dynasty, this coin is approximately 32 mm and weighs approximately 3.5g.
The obverse shows Christ enthroned with his hand raised in benediction. The reverse features John II standing alongside St. George.
The coins in this listing have been graded Almost Uncirculated by NGC.
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Loom-Knit Bee Bopper Bag by Authentic Knitting Board
Welcome! You are browsing as a guestWould you like to see 6 projects made from this pattern and much more? create a free account What am I missing?
© Authentic Knitting Board
© yarnbuddies
by telaine Flickr
Loom-Knit Bee Bopper Bag
This pattern is available for free.
A great size tote bag for any age! So easy in Stockinette Stitch. Involves decreases and change of color. (Lion Brand Yarn)
Pattern courtesy of Authentic Knitting Board.
Lion Brand Pattern #: kb-beebopper
SKILL LEVEL: Easy (Level 2)
SIZE: One Size
12 inches wide X 11 inches high.
Wool-Ease® Thick & Quick® (Article #640)
3 colors, 1 ball each
Shown in Cranberry, Wood, White.
Knitting board 28+ needles (18" or 28")
Knit hook for lifting stitches
Crochet hook for finishing edges
Darning needle for sewing seams
(1) 1-2 inch button for closure
Knit in (2) pieces for bag and (1) piece for closure. Center seams down front and back of bag add to unique look.
For more information, see: http://www.lionbrand.com/patterns/kb-beebopper.html


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Bidvest company, Konica Minolta South Africa is proud to announce the upcoming
availability of its new colour multifunctional products (MFPs), the bizhub C654/C754 series. The new series focuses on usability in every
respect and sets new standards in individual user convenience and customisation. The new office printers feature Konica Minolta's
INFO-Palette design, a touch screen interface with a wealth of functions allowing more advanced accessibility and making work more fun
than ever before. The products also offer a broad range of smart applications and software to enhance their productivity, coupled with
fast speed and superior colour quality output.
As the company's newest generation of office systems,
the bizhub C654 and bizhub C754 also give users a multitude of functions and possibilities with a simple touch. The bright nine-inch
colour touch screen features multi-touch functionality with the intuitive "touch-and-swipe" interface that is well known from smartphones and
tablet PCs. With simplified menus and customisable icons, users have it all in their hands – and work faster and smarter than before.
The devices are always ready for the next job thanks to their fast warm-up time of approximately 22 seconds,
high-speed printing and long-lasting consumables. With fast output speeds of up to 60 ppm in colour and 75 ppm in black and white for
the bizhub C754, and 60 ppm in colour and 65 ppm in black and white for the bizhub C654, this new series can produce customised,
full-colour content in-house and on-demand, saving both time and money.
The new bizhub series also includes standard dual scanning. The document feeder achieves a scanning speed of up to 180ipm,
scanning both sides of the original. Even mixed originals of different sizes as well as a mix of single- and double-sided prints
can be scanned with maximum efficiency. The devices filter blank pages automatically during the scanning process.
The remarkably eco-friendly design and concern for power saving, waste reduction and the use of eco
materials in their construction underline the bizhub C654/C754's advanced "green" usability. New features like the dynamic eco timer,
which analyses working conditions and automatically adjusts sleep mode and ready timings, contribute especially to the ecological
and economical performance of the devices.
"Even though new technologies offer plenty of new possibilities for more efficient office environments, the increasing number of
devices required and the long lists of features can easily have the opposite effect. So one of the focus areas for the development
of the new bizhub C654/C754 series was overall usability," says Andrew Griffith, product manager for office products at Konica
Minolta South Africa. "The new menu structure, icon-based description, multi-touch operation and customisation options will enable users
to use them intuitively and make work more fun with the overall functionality of the bizhub C654 and C754."
ABOUT KONICA MINOLTA SOUTH AFRICA: Konica Minolta South Africa, wholly owned by the
Bidvest Group, stands at the forefront of business solution providers as the principal importer and distributor of the innovative
and award winning Konica Minolta range of bizhub digital multi-functional colour and black & white devices, laser printers,
fax machines and business solutions, into South Africa as well as Namibia, Malawi, Botswana and Swaziland. Konica Minolta South Africa's
head office is based in Johannesburg and 14 branches and 43 dealerships support its distribution network. With an operational stance of
consultative business partnering, the group provides clients with holistic document management solutions: through pre-sales analysis,
audits to sales, installation, ongoing onsite technical and software management as well as the supply of spare parts and consumables.
Konica Minolta SA: Ritchi Smith, 0800 bizhub, firstname.lastname@example.com
icomm: Debbie Sielemann, +27 (0) 82 414 4633, email@example.com,
Back to Top
©2017 Konica Minolta South Africa (operated by Bidvest Office (Pty) Ltd).


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FIJI Black & Gray Striped Knit Beanie with Removable Pom
As low as $15.95! See quantity discounts below.
Keep warm and look cool in this vintage inspired striped knit beanie embroidered with classic Greek letters. With its hand-knit removable pom, it can be worn for any occasion. 100% acrylic.
Below are the available bulk discount rates for each individual item when you purchase a certain amount
- Buy 4 - 9 and get $1.00 off
- Buy 10 - 19 and get $2.00 off
- Buy 20 or above and get $3.00 off


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BikesNarrow search by:We are an authorized Giant Bicycle Dealer who also carries Redline and Sun bikes. We are a full service shop that can service any bike- make or model (but nothing which has a motor).403 South Lincoln St. #2Port Angeles, WA 98362
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|Adviser Information File
|Undergraduate Policies and Procedures
|Definition of a major
Admission requirements
Grade requirements
2.00 minimum GPA
Calculating the major GPA
Repeated courses
Credit requirements
Credit maximum for major requirements
UW residence credits
Credit minimum outside the major department
Options, concentrations, and certificates
Cross-campus majors and minors
Students are restricted to majors on one campus
Cross-campus enrollment
Overlaps with general education requirements
English composition, additional writing, Q/SR, and foreign language
Areas of Knowledge
Double majors
Definition of a major
|An academic major is an in-depth study of one discipline or subject. In the College of Arts and Sciences, a major consists of a minimum of 50 credits in one department or a closely related group of departments.
Admission requirements
Many majors at the University have admission requirements that must be completed before a student can declare the major. There are three types of admission:
Admission requirements are determined by the department and must be approved by the Faculty Council on Academic Standards.
The admission requirements of all undergraduate majors are available in the General Catalog and in departments' home pages. For summaries of the admission requirements of majors, including identification of each major as open, minimum requirements, or competitive admission, see the charts of liberal arts, science/engineering, and professional majors.
All UW students are expected to declare a major by the time they have earned 105 credits. Students who are coded premajor (or prebusiness, etc.) and have completed 105 or more credits are not allowed to continue to register for courses. Such students must meet with an adviser to discuss their academic plans. If the adviser feels a student has a reasonable chance of admission to his/her intended major, the adviser will change the student's code to "extended premajor" for as long as the student needs to complete the admission requirements to the major. For more information, see the current edition of the Adviser's Guide.
Grade requirements
2.00 minimum GPAIn the College of Arts and Sciences, a grade-point average of at least 2.00 in the courses required for the major is required for graduation. "Required for the major" means all credits presented to fulfill major requirements, including any required courses from other departments. Note that this GPA need not include all courses in the major department, if some are not needed to fulfill the requirements of the major.
Some departments require a GPA higher than 2.00. Any policy requiring a GPA higher than 2.00 must be approved by the Faculty Council on Academic Standards.
A department may specify other GPA requirements for graduation. Any additional requirements must be approved by the Faculty Council on Academic Standards and must be clearly advertised by the department. Such additional requirements may include, for example:
Calculating the major GPAIn calculating the GPA in the major, the department has some flexibility in determining what grades to include. Most departments calculate the GPA using any combination of the minimum number of credits that would satisfy all categories of the major requirements, and exclude additional courses or grades (including 0.0 grades, whether or not the student has a later passing grade in the same course). That is, they use whatever calculation works to the advantage of the student. A department may establish a general policy of including all courses and/or grades. It may also consider petitions from students for variance from such a policy.
S/NSAs of autumn 1985 courses taken to satisfy any requirement, including the requirements of a major, may not be taken S/NS. A student who took a required course pass-fail at another school before first enrolling at the UW, however, may count the course toward major requirements.
If the requirements of a major in the College of Arts and Sciences exceed 50 credits, the department may allow courses taken S/NS to count toward requirements of the major, as long as at least 50 credits of major requirements are completed with numerical grades.
Repeated coursesStudents are allowed to repeat a course only once. If a student repeats a course more than once, the grade for the additional repeat is not recorded on the transcript; it is shown as an "X" (or "CR" if it is the first passing grade in the course). If a student must repeat a course a second time to obtain a satisfactory grade in a major requirement, the grade will not be posted on the student's transcript but the department can view it at SRF100A. If the grade isn't visible there contact the Graduation and Academic Records Office, which can provide the grade.
Each department with admission requirements may determine its own policy on how it will treat repeated courses submitted as part of the admission requirements. Most departments follow the University policy, which is to count both the original grade and the grade in the first repeat. The department policy may be, however, to count only the most recent grade, or to average the two grades together.
Credit requirements
Credit maximum for major requirementsIn the College of Arts and Sciences, no department may require in a major more than 70 credits from courses within the department. No more than 90 credits may be required from courses within and outside the department combined. Any exceptions to these restrictions must be granted by the Dean.
For language majors, the 70-credit maximum which the department may prescribe for courses within the major may exclude courses at the first-year level, or the first- and second-year levels, as determined by the department.
UW residence creditsA department may require (with the approval of the Faculty Council on Academic Standards) that a certain minimum number of credits required for the major must be taken at the UW.
Credit minimum outside the major departmentIn the College of Arts and Sciences, a student must complete at least 90 credits outside the major department. Supporting courses in other departments are included in the 90 credits outside the major department, even though they are required by the major.
A student may choose to take more than 90 credits in the major department, but to that extent will need more than the 180 credits to graduate so the credits outside the department will total 90.
Options, concentrations, and certificates
OptionsOptions are undergraduate academic programs that allow students to specialize within a major. An option must overlap with at least 50% of the credits of an existing major. If a department wishes to offer a program that overlaps less than 50% with an existing major, the department must submit a proposal for a new major.
An example of an option is the cinema studies option within the comparative literature major. A student majoring in comparative literature may complete either the comparative literature requirements or the cinema studies requirements.
Like majors, options are transcripted. For example, the cinema studies option is posted on the student's transcript at the time of graduation as "Comparative Literature: Cinema Studies."
Options must be approved by the department, the school or college, and the Faculty Council on Academic Standards.
ConcentrationsDepartments may create options that are not transcripted. Such untranscripted options can be referred to by the discipline's preferred term, such as concentration, track, or pathway, but should not be called options, either in the General Catalog or in handouts provided to students by the department. The term "option" is reserved for transcripted programs.
Untranscripted concentrations (etc.) must also be approved by the department, the school or college, and the Faculty Council on Academic Standards.
CertificatesExcept for the Certificate of International Studies in Business, the UW does not officially recognize certificate programs for matriculated undergraduate students, which means that any such programs (except CISB) are not transcripted. A department may offer a certificate, but it should not be described in the General Catalog.
The UW offers a number of certificate programs through UW Extension, but these are not associated with a baccalaureate degree.
Cross-campus majors and minors
Students are restricted to majors on one campusStudents are allowed to declare a major (or majors) on only one UW campus. A student who wishes to complete majors on two campuses must first graduate with a major from one campus, then gain admission as a postbaccalaureate student to complete a major at the other campus.
MinorsA student may complete the requirements of a minor offered by another campus. A student may not actually declare a cross-campus minor, however, until the graduation application is filed. The student can declare the cross-campus minor at that time, and the minor will be awarded when the degree is granted.
Cross-campus enrollmentStudents are allowed to enroll in courses at another UW campus only on a space-available basis, beginning the first day of each quarter. A number of restrictions apply; see Cross-Campus Enrollment.
Overlaps with general education requirements
English composition, additional writing, Q/SR, and foreign languageCourses required by a major may also be counted toward these requirements, if they appear on the appropriate lists.
Areas of KnowledgeUp to 15 credits in the major department may be counted toward the Areas of Knowledge requirement. Beyond this 15-credit restriction, courses outside the major department required by the major may be counted toward Areas of Knowledge to the extent that the major requirements exceed 50 credits. In multiple-major departments, courses outside the area of the student's major may count toward Areas of Knowledge without restriction. For example, a French major may count 15 credits of French and any number of credits of Spanish toward the Areas of Knowledge requirement.
Double majorsStudents who complete two majors (or two degrees) are allowed to count credits in the second major toward the Areas of Knowledge requirement without restriction. The student chooses which major is the one with only 15 credits of overlap allowed. This policy applies to all doubles, including those in which the degrees are in two different colleges. For example, a student doubling in business administration and music may choose business as the major restricted to 15 credits of overlap with Areas of Knowledge, and then count any number of music credits toward Areas of Knowledge.


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The Animal Care and Handling Conference for the Food Industry will be held Oct. 17-18 at the Westin Crown Center, Kansas City, Mo. The event, sponsored by the American Meat Institute Foundation (AMIF), is the leading animal welfare education opportunity for meat companies, their customers and those involved in the production and management of livestock.
The conference offers a variety of professional development opportunities. Nearly a dozen associations and organizations have collaborated this year to create a program that satisfies an array of attendee needs.
The conference includes three focused tracks including Management and Policy, Applied Pig Handling and Applied Cattle Handling.
The Management and Policy Track is ideal for those responsible for "big picture" management of animal handling and welfare. The track will address key strategies for managing changing needs and trends, including the impact of consumer perspectives on animal welfare.
Attendees in the Management and Policy track will benefit from sessions ranging from antibiotics and welfare implications, perception and how it influences buying, an FSIS training update and a beginners guide to engaging in social media.
The Applied Pig Handling and Applied Cattle Handling tracks offer attendees in-depth instruction by species. Leading academic experts in the field will offer instruction at a range of levels – from beginner to advanced. Their presentations will be complemented by practical insights from industry experts.
This year's featured speakers include Temple Grandin, president, Grandin Livestock Handling Systems; Paula Bates, Tyson Foods, Inc.; Larry Davis, USDA, FSIS; Daniel Hale, Texas A&M University; Joe Regenstein, Cornell University; Janet Riley, American Meat Institute; Elizabeth Rumley, The National Agriculture Law Center; Dan Thomson, Kansas State University; Kurt Vogel, University of Wisconsin – River Falls; Liz Wagstrom, National Pork Producers Council.
Co-sponsoring organizations include American Association of Bovine Practitioners, American Association of Meat Processors, American Association of Swine Veterinarians, American Meat Science Association, Animal Agriculture Alliance, National Cattlemen's Beef Association, National Dairy FARM Program, National Grocers Association, National Milk Producers Federation, National Pork Board, National Pork Producers Council, North American Meat Association, Professional Animal Auditor Certification Organization, Inc.
Registration fees for those registering by Sept. 6, are $475 for members, and $415 when three or more members register together. After Sept. 6, registration rates increase to $525 for members, and $465 when three or more members register together. Registration is $825 for non-members.
For a complete agenda and to register, click here.


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TCI provides you with the ability to learn photography online - covering a wide range of topics including portraits, landscapes, black & white, DSLR and more. Our professional photography instructors guide you through every step of the learning process.
TCI provides you with the ability to learn multimedia online and interactively - covering a range of topics that combine audio and still photographs, video clips. stills and combinations thereof, to produce powerful and compelling multimedia stories and productions.
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Find the course for you - select the type of course you are looking for:


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From a rich history and long-held
traditions to a remarkable artistic legacy,
picturesque landscapes and superb
cuisine, discover all aspects of this
extraordinary Italian region. Visit the
great rival Renaissance cultural cities of
Florence, Siena, Pisa and Lucca, as well
as the smaller yet no less significant
towns of San Gimignano and Pienza.
Get to the real heart of the Tuscan way
of life and savour the local produce of
the celebrated wine-growing region of
Fly from London (regional connections
available) to Pisa with British Airways. Transfer
to Lucca where you will take a walking tour of
the charming and historic town centre, including
a stop at the beautiful Palazao Pfanner
residence. Continue to Radda in Chianti and
the CDH Hotel Radda (or similar) for a 6-night
stay. (D)
In the morning, visit Florence's rival, the
medieval city of Siena. Raised up high on three
hills, the town is steeped in tradition, most
notably the Palio, the thrilling horse race which
takes place in the piazza. Continue to visit
San Gimignano, visible from some distance on
account of the numerous towers that puncture
its skyline. Before returning to Radda in Chianti,
stop off at a local vineyard. Learn about the oil
and wine-making process before sampling some
of the produce. (B)
Drive to Florence for a morning tour of
Florentine architectural marvels such as the
Ponte Vecchio and il Duomo (the cathedral). The afternoon is yours to wander at leisure, soaking
up the flavours of the city before returning to
Radda in Chianti. (B, D)
Enjoy a day at leisure, explore the surrounding
area by joining a locally arranged excursion or
perhaps relax in the hotel's wellness centre. (B)
Today is devoted to the distinguished
wine-growing region of Chianti. Tour the
nearby estates of Ricasoli and Spaltenna,
tasting the wonderful red wines produced in
this area. Return to Radda in Chianti and visit
the village. (B, L)
This morning, visit Pienza and San Quirico
d'Orcia to watch the production of tasty Pecorino
cheese. Sampling the produce is, of course, on
the agenda. Continue to San Galgano Abbey, a
ruined 13th-century Cistercian monastery, which
is allegedly where the legend of the sword in the
stone originates. (B, D)
Transfer to Pisa and take a short walking tour into the heart of the ancient city where you will
be able to visit the cathedral, the baptistery,
view the famous leaning bell tower and the
burial ground of Campo Santo. Continue to Pisa
airport for your return flight to London. (B)
As per itinerary – B: Breakfast,
L: Lunch, D: Dinner, N: No meals.
This tour is fully escorted
throughout by a local tour manager from arrival
in Pisa.
This tour is based in 3- and
4-star accommodation.
Pre- and post-tour extensions
are available if you wish to spend more
time relaxing at the CDH Hotel Radda or an
alternative Tuscan destination.
This itinerary can
be taken privately, for which guideline prices are
shown. Alternatively, it can be tailored to your
exact requirements. Please call 020 7808 6785
or email email@example.com
Located 1.6km from the centre of Radda in Chianti, the CDH Hotel is housed in a Sienna brick property and overlooks the Chianti countryside. Guest rooms feature traditional red terracotta floors and contemporary furniture with an emphasis on soft pastel colours. After a day's sightseeing, there are plenty of health and well-being amenities available at the hotel to relax and rejuvenate.
Features: 60 rooms, 1 restaurant, 1 bar, spa, wellness centre, sauna, outdoor and indoor swimming pools, Wi-Fi
Room amenities: Television, air-conditioned, safe, minibar,...
Read more
Regional air connections are available from within the UK. Please contact your travel consultant for current prices from your nearest city.
We can also arrange flights from overseas, simply give us a call to find out more.
If you choose to take the tour without flights arranged through Cox & Kings, please contact one of our travel consultants prior to booking the flights to ensure that you are aware of the tour timings and all the implications of not booking through us. We strongly advise you not to book flights independently of Cox & Kings if significant charges would apply in case of cancellation.
Flight details may be subject to change prior to departure.
This tour can be booked / reserved online by clicking on one of the coloured links below.
CTT2017: 6 Nights


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President Pusey will preside when the Debate Council meets Yale in the Fiftieth Annual Triangular Debates tonight at 8 p.m. in Sanders Theatre. The subject will be "Resolved: That the United States should negotiate for disengagement in Central Europe."
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text:
Efforts to protect an area of green belt land from development have moved a step closer.
Epping Town Council has had 170 questionnaires returned by campaigners wanting land known as Old Pastures in Stonards Hill to be registered as a village green under the Commons Act 2006, protecting it from development.
The land is a popular walking route and in order to protect it the town council will use evidence from the survey to show Essex County Council the land has been used by the community for sport or leisure for more than 20 years.
The bid to protect the land was made in response to the district's long-term plan for 10,000 homes to be built over the next two decades.
Because of this, restrictions on developing green belt land have been relaxed, sparking the demand for more protection.
A spokesman for the town council said: "Thanks in large part to the members of the Epping Society, whose members put in a lot of effort to raise awareness of the campaign, we now have over 170 completed questionnaires, which we are now collating and which will form the evidence base for our application.
"Many thanks to all residents who took the time to complete the questionnaires."


text:
From International to Transnational Finance
The purpose of this presentation is to trace some of the key developments of Deutsche Bank's over 130-year-long history with American markets in order to draw or reinforce some observations about 21st century financial architecture, specifically about the roles played by financial intermediaries in cross-border finance. Although it implicitly deals with transatlantic intellectual, regulatory, and financial exchanges, especially those between the United States and Germany, it is comparative across periods, not countries.
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|Date of creation:
|Apr 2008
|View the original document on HAL open archive server: https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00287775
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text: By CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER and PAUL WISEMANWASHINGTON (AP) â¿¿ The U.S. economy, the expected focus of Tuesday night's State of the Union speech, is much healthier than it was four years ago. Yet growth remains slow and unemployment high. In early 2009, the U.S. economy was in the midst of a full-blown panic sparked by the collapse of a housing bubble. Companies were slashing jobs. The unemployment rate was surging. Auto sales in January 2009 had reached a 26-year low. "You don't need to hear another list of statistics to know that our economy is in crisis," President Barack Obama said in his first State of the Union-style address in February 2009. The numbers were frightening. Employers cut 794,000 jobs in January 2009 and 4.5 million from November 2008 through April 2009. Home prices plunged 19 percent in the 12 months that ended in January 2009. Eventually, they fell by a third overall before bottoming in late 2011. Perhaps the clearest barometer of the pain was soaring unemployment. The unemployment rate was 7.8 percent in January 2009, just below the current 7.9 percent. But only two months later, in March 2009, it was nearly a full point higher â¿¿ 8.7 percent. By October, it had peaked at 10 percent. The recovery has been agonizingly slow. Consumers have been wary about spending after piling up debt in the mid-2000s. Local governments, squeezed by tight budgets, have cut 560,000 jobs in four years. And until recently, an anemic housing market discouraged the home construction that in past economic recoveries had powered growth. Now, companies are hiring modestly but steadily. Employers added an average of 181,000 jobs a month in 2012 and 175,000 in 2011. Still, unemployment remains far higher than the 5 percent to 6 percent that economists regard as normal. But home prices are finally rebounding as sales and housing starts have recovered. And Americans are buying cars again.


text: Effective on or about March 18, 2013, Market Vectors Agribusiness ETF (NYSE Arca: MOO), the largest U.S. listed agribusiness exchange-traded fund (ETF), will begin tracking the Market Vectors Global Agribusiness Index (MVMOOTR). MVMOOTR uses the Market Vectors index methodology that focuses on investability, diversification and pure-play exposure to the relative asset class. This methodology is shared by the benchmark indexes of several other Market Vector ETFs, including Brazil Small-Cap (BRF ®), Indonesia (IDX), Junior Gold Miners (GDXJ ®), Oil Services (OIH), Russia (RSX ®), Semiconductor (SMH) and Vietnam (VNM). MVMOOTR is a rules based, modified capitalization-weighted, float-adjusted index that seeks to track the performance of the global agribusiness industry. Similar to other Market Vectors indices, MVMOOTR is built specifically for ETFs. The Index employs stringent liquidity screens and constituent weighting caps that together are intended to enhance the tradability and diversification of the ETF. Additionally, to create an index representative of the industry, its rules require that constituents generate at least fifty percent of their revenues from the global agribusiness industry. The constituent names and weights of every Market Vectors index, including MVMOOTR, are provided daily on the Market Vectors Index Solutions website: www.marketvectorsindices.com. "We expect that MOO will become more diversified as a result of these changes," said Brandon Rakszawski, Marketing Product Manager at Market Vectors. "Constituent capping will continue to help avoid overconcentration in a few large holdings and the pure-play nature of the index will allow MOO to offer truly representative exposure to the agribusiness industry." "We believe that the business of food is a critical industry and one that's growing in importance and potential opportunity for investors," said Ed Lopez, Marketing Director at Market Vectors. "So, it is important for us have an index that best reflects the agribusiness industry and one that matches our philosophy of offering ETFs truly constructed for the asset class they are intended to track."


text:
Without helpful tutors, thick textbooks are only used to study ancient doodling techniques or as a secret compartment to hide smaller textbooks. Tour the annals of academia with a helpful guide thanks to today's Groupon: for $100, your child will receive a diagnostic Sylvan Skills Assessment and four one-hour tutoring sessions from Sylvan Learning (up to a $403 value). This Groupon is good for 15 area Sylvan Learning centers throughout central New Jersey.
As a nationally renowned tutoring program, Sylvan Learning helps kids catch up, keep up, and get ahead in school. The skilled team utilizes a personalized tutoring approach to develop a learned legion of students of all ages. During the initial visit, your child will partake in a Sylvan Skills Assessment, which highlights any trouble spots and serves as a base line for future progress. Each student will then traverse four tailored tutoring sessions, which cover math, reading, writing, study skills, and algebra. Sylvan additionally issues regular progress reports to provide parents with a comprehensive look into your youngster's ongoing sessions and showcase the company's impeccable taste in fonts. Check with your local participating Sylvan Learning center's website for available days and hours, and call ahead to schedule.


text:
Regional News of Wednesday, 17 December 2003
Source: GNA
Apam (C/R), Dec. 17, GNA - A Road Safety Campaign has been launched at Apam with a call on drivers to disabuse their minds that motor accidents are caused by the devil.
Mr. Kwasi Asare Baffuor, Apam District Commander of Police who made the call rather attributed the major cause of motor accidents to the desire of drives to make quick money especially during Christmas and other festivities.
Mr. Asare Baffuor said if even the devil had a hand in motor accidents, drivers should not give it a chance to destroy innocent souls during the coming Christmas and New Year festivities.
The campaign was sponsored by Apam branch of the Ghana Private Road Transport Union (GPRTU).
Mr. Asare Baffuor exhorted drivers to discard the notion that taking alcoholic drinks made one drive better. He urged drivers attempting to enter major roads not to underrate the speed of oncoming vehicles and allow them to pass before they join the road.
"Do not over take more than two vehicles at a time and do not attempt to over take a vehicle which is overtaking another vehicle," the police commander advised, the drivers.
Mr Asare Baffuor implored transport owners to ensure regular maintenance of their vehicles.
He advised pedestrians to keep to the left side of the road to enable them to see on-coming vehicles. The Police Commander urged passengers not to allow drivers to carry excess passengers. "Insist on your rights when a driver wants to overload the vehicle."
Mr. John Coffie, Apam GPRTU branch Chairman admonished drivers and their mates to appear neat when on duty. He expressed concern about drivers who load by the roadsides instead of going to the lorry parks and said such behaviours caused accidents.
A contributor at an open forum appealed to the police who go on motor checks to ensure that the facilities that contributed to safe driving were available on the vehicles.


text:
NEW YORK: Leading IT companies i-flex
Software and Satyam Computers have made their way to 'Forbes Global's
list of 100 'best under a billion' companies in Asia Pacific.
Besides these, MphasiS BFL, Zee Telefilms
and pharma companies Sun Pharma, Cipla, Aurobindo, Nicholas Piramal,
IPCA Labs, J B Chemicals and Jubilant Organosys are among the 24
companies from India which have found a place in the Forbes Global-100
best under a billion list.
Bharat Forge, Shanthi Gears, Graphite India, Sesa Goa, Indian Hume
Pipes, apart from Gujarat Ambuja Cements, are in the list which
has the highest number of entries from India in the Asia Pacific
India is next only to UK with 31 entries in Asia and Europe combined.
From India's banking sector, HDFC Bank, Corporation Bank, Jammu
and Kashmir Bank and Oriental Bank of Commerce have made their way
to the list.
Balrampur Chini Mills, Essel Propack and Neyveli Lignite complete
the tally which has been prepared by screening 2,600 publicly traded
companies in the region that recorded under one billion dollar a
year in revenue with five year returns on capital of at least five
per cent.


text:
OSXnews is a small, fast Cocoa news reader.
|Communications Usenet News
|BSD Original
|Operating Systems
|Mac OS X
|Objective C
Release Notes: Preliminary threading support. Customizable toolbars. Better spell checking in the compose window. This release remembers window size and position between sessions, supports the followup-To header, has auto spellcheck on by default, and integrates with Mail.app for email.
Release Notes: Most users will not notice much of a change, aside from the toolbar (whose icons are not final). However, since it has been heavily tested and is known to be very stable, users are encouraged to upgrade to this version. Most of the work done so far has been to meet the basic requirements of GNKSA.
Release Notes: This is another bugfix release for version .03. Hopefully, this has nailed down the big crashing bug that was causing problems with the last 3 releases.
Release Notes: This release includes KHTML rendering for messages with Webcore. It converts the NNTP library to Cocoa and Objective-C. It supports proper closing and hiding. It now features much nicer message display with HTML, and color highlighting of quoted messages. It fixes several NNTP bugs, which were causing segfaults. It adds a spell checker for composition, and an indicator of whether a message has been read.
Release Notes: This version includes several bugfixes and the implementation of features which were missing in the initial release, including proper reply (quotes) and posting (character limits), username/password authentication, more options in the preferences, and signatures.
A Fluent OpenStack client API for Java.
A TWiki appliance that is easy to use and lightweight.


text:
Diamond in the Rough by Kathy Broughton
Welcome! You are browsing as a guestWould you like to see 15 projects made from this pattern and much more? create a free account What am I missing?
© techquilter
© techquilter
© Yarn Forward
© Yarn Forward
Diamond in the Rough
This pattern is available for $3.99 USD buy it now
These men's socks in three sizes are simple enough for a new sock knitter, but interesting enough for anyone.
No more endless stockinette!
These socks are knit from the top down, and the heel is a standard slip stitch heel flap.


text: Nucleus accumbens Pages in category "Neuroanatomy of laughter" This category contains only the following page. N Nucleus accumbens Retrieved from "http://psychology.wikia.com/wiki/Category:Neuroanatomy_of_laughter?oldid=108988" Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you've made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected. Categories: Laughter Neuroanatomy Add category Cancel Save


text:
Bridget Curtin
Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 103,413 Family Trees
Born in Goldsborough, New Zealand on 28 Apr 1889 to Patrick Curtin and Honoria Rowland. Bridget married John Gilbert and had 11 children. She passed away on 8 Aug 1966 in Kumara, New Zealand.
Family Members
Ready to discover your family story?
Simply start with yourself and we'll do the searching for you.
Potential photos and documents for Bridget CurtinView All 10 Images
Top record matches for Bridget Curtin
Surname meaning for "Curtin"
Irish and Scottish: reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic'son of Cruitín', a byname for a hunchback (see


text:
One of major weaknesses for the Toronto Marlies last season turned into one of their strengths as they opened a new American Hockey League season.
Toronto scored three power-play goals, two from captain Ryan Hamilton, in a 3-1 win over the Rochester Americans on Saturday evening.
Last season, the Marlies were ranked near the bottom of the AHL on power play. But with additions of newcomers Keith Aucoin and Mike Kostka, as well as Toronto Maple Leafs defenceman Jake Gardiner, Toronto went 3-for-8 with the man advantage.
"The power play was one thing we really needed to work on from last year and we did a pretty good job," Hamilton said. "We have so many guys who can play the power play now. I thought we kept it simple for the most part, got pucks to the net, and when we do that we're going to have success."
Jake Gardiner scored the other goal and added an assist for Toronto, and Ben Scrivens stopped 19 shots in net for the win.
Mike Kostka had a pair of assists on the power play in his Marlies debut after signing as a free agent in the summer from the Calder Cup-champion Norfolk Admirals.
"(Hamilton) and (Carter Ashton) they're in front and they're big, strong guys, and then Aucoin and (Nazem) Kadri on the half-walls, with Gardiner up top — all really good players," Kostka said. "Everyone's just working to share the puck and we were doing a really good job of that."
The win came in front of a sellout crowd of 7,921 at Ricoh Coliseum, the first sellout for a home opener since the Marlies' first game in Toronto in 2005-06.
"In terms of a season opener, it was a full rink, a nationally televised game, so there was a definite buzz going around the rink and we could feel it in the room," Scrivens said. "You got to try to temper the nerves a bit and not try to do too much out there ... For our first game of the season, there's definitely a lot of positives we can build off of."
Marcus Foligno replied for Rochester while David Leggio made 33 saves in defeat.
All four goals came on the power play.
The Marlies got off to a quick start, scoring a pair of power-play goals in the first period and outshooting the Americans 15-6.
Toronto (1-0-0) opened the scoring just over five minutes into the game with Rochester's Nick Tarnasky off for holding. Mike Kostka passed to Kadri who skated through the neutral zone and dropped the puck at the offensive blue-line to Gardiner, who wristed a shot past Leggio's glove hand.
"I got the puck from Kostka in the middle, I skated up and I saw Jake coming in my rear view," Kadri said. "I figured I'd back the defenceman off and give him a little drop-pass, and I actually opened up to get it back. But I'm happy he shot, because he does have to shoot more because he has a good shot."
The Marlies thought they'd made it 2-0 a few minutes later during a scramble around the Americans' goal, but after a video review the officials deemed the puck never crossed the goal-line.
Toronto did get that second goal a minute later when Hamilton finished off a tick-tack-toe passing play with Joe Colborne and Mike Zigomanis.
Hamilton was the Marlies' leading goal-scorer last season with 25 and Zigomanis led the team in scoring with 61 points.
Rochester (1-1-0) controlled the play in the second period, but got only one goal to show for it.
The Americans got on the board on the power play at 5:59 with a perfectly executed three-way passing play of their own. Cody Hodgson took a pass from T.J. Brennan and then dished to Foligno, whose wrist shot from the slot beat Scrivens on his glove side.
Marlies coach Dallas Eakins wasn't happy with how his team responded in the second period.
"I tried to reason with them and be more encouraging during the period, but what snapped them out of it is that I yelled at them," Eakins said. "A lot of guys on the bench were saying, 'They're coming harder, they're coming harder.' Well, no they're not. They weren't skating harder, they were coming at the same speed.
"We thought it was going to be an easy period. We stopped skating and tried to get cute. It was almost like a summer pond hockey game."
The Marlies had another goal waved off just over six minutes into the third period, but seconds later Hamilton got his second of the game on the power play. Mike Kostka blocked a Rochester clearing attempt, then passed to the side of the goal to Hamilton, who spun around in front of the net and tucked the puck past Leggio.
Notes: Toronto next plays Sunday when it hosts division rivals Lake Erie Monsters. ... The AHL introduced video review for the 2012-13 season. ... The Marlies have had the AHL's best penalty kill each of the past two seasons. ... All 10 regular season games between Toronto and Rochester in the 2011-12 season were decided by one goal.Report Typo/Error


text:
Mr & Mrs Herd, Greater Manchester
After two years of other agents failing to sell our home, we had at last found the right team. You certainly put all other agents in the shade.
Calling all investors who are looking for a low maintenance rental property. This two bedroom modern apartment is currently let out and is achieving a 6% yield. It is well presented throughout and consists of a spacious lounge with separate kitchen, two double bedrooms
Wakefield 176-180, Lower Kirkgate, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, WF1


text:
Urbanna, Saluda, Hartfield and points between will roll out the green carpet for visitors to the Garden Club of Virginia's Historic Garden Week, held annually in Virginia each April, when Middlesex County helps host America's biggest open house on Friday, April 25th from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
The tour, Times and Tides: An Architectural Timeline of Middlesex County, will feature houses and gardens dating from the 17th to the 21st centuries, according to Mrs. Roger Hopper, tour chairman for the Middle Peninsula Garden Club. "Our county was founded in 1669 by Englishmen who settled where the Rappahannock and Piankatank Rivers flow into the Chesapeake Bay, so we chose this area for our tour, " she said.
Garden Club ladies from four member counties (Essex, King William, King and Queen, Middlesex) not only will display their best finery as they serve as hostesses on tour day, but also they will showcase artistic flower arrangements in each house, with styles ranging from Early Colonial to 21st Century Contemporary. The flowers used, with few exceptions, are grown by the members themselves, who take pride in digging in the dirt to create their own gardens.
Club members work all year to put on the house and flower festivals that take place each April as a fund-raising project. The tour rotates through the region with a different member county being featured each year. Proceeds from the state-wide Historic Garden Week in Virginia enable The Garden Club of Virginia to continue its mission of restoring and maintaining the state's historic gardens and homes. In 1942, for example, the brick wall around Christ Church was donated by GCV. Other notable restorations include the gardens at Stratford Hall, Montpelier, Mount Vernon, Maymont, Monticello, and the University of Virginia's Pavilion Gardens.
Approximately 20,000 visitors over the past nine years in this area have helped make the tours successful. The Garden Club ladies, a stalwart group, hold open house no matter the weather, and if it rains, they have umbrellas for sale. Proceeds from the umbrellas are used for local projects in landscaping, conservation, education, and beautification -- all efforts that are dear to their hearts.
Houses to be featured this year include Wilton, c.1762, on the Piankatank River, a manor house of Flemish-bond brick. Known as the "Crown Jewel" of Middlesex, it seldom has been open to the public. Woodwork and paneling are original; the floors have never been sanded; and paneling retains the original paint. The property was first settled in 1674 with an earlier house that was destroyed by fire. Owned by the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, it is open for the first time for Garden Week.
Leafwood, c.1781, in the village of Saluda, originally was a simple overseer's house, but each succeeding owner enlarged and modernized it until it attained its impressive appearance today. The boxwood gardens here are especially noteworthy.
Atherston Hall, c.1880, in Urbanna, is typical of Tidewater farmhouses of the period. Charles Palmer, a local carpenter, constructed the house and many other houses in town during this period, including the distinctive Urbanna Baptist Church. It is now maintained as a Bed and Breakfast by the current owners.
Laurel View, built in 1993, has a panoramic view of Urbanna Creek. Furnished in traditional manner with a palette of bright colors, the house showcases family furniture and a collection of needlepoint art created by the owner.
1938 Wilton Creek Road, recently constructed in 2006, was designed by the owners with Williamsburg architect Roger Guernsey. The brick house, which maximizes open spaces and a scenic view of Wilton Creek, features a state-of-the-art water treatment system and an eco-friendly geothermal heating and cooling system. Rose gardens have been created to practice erosion control.
The Garden at the Tavern, adjacent to Atherson Hall, features statuary, a fish pond, bird houses, bird baths as well as azaleas, spring bulbs, peonies and flowering shrubs. Here, Patrick Henry is said to have made a speech under the old walnut tree behind the c.1742 Tavern.
Christ Church, c.1714, on tour day will be flowered to honor St.Mark. Garden club members will fill the sanctuary with greens and flowers, following an English tradition. Outside in the churchyard there are a number of colonial tombs with elaborate sculpture. Among those buried in the graveyard is native son and war hero Lt. Gen. Lewis B. (Chesty) Puller, the most decorated marine in the history of the Marine Corps.
Lower United Methodist Church, c.1717. Laid entirely in English-bond brick work, it is one of four surviving colonial churches in Virginia with this type of masonry.
Box lunches will be available on the day of the tour at Lower United Methodist Church for those who have made an advance reservation. Please call Jill Davis at 804-776-6134 before April 18.
Tickets for the full tour are $30 and may be purchased at any of the locations on the day of the tour. Those wishing to order tickets in advance may take advantage of the reduced rate of $25 by sending a business-sized, self-addressed envelope and a check made out to GCMP before April 17. Please send orders to Carolyn Wake at 1300 Providence Rd., Deltaville, VA 23043, or call 804-776-9541. Single house tickets are $10.GREEN AND WHITE GCV SIGNAGE AT ALL LOCATIONS WILL DIRECT GARDEN WEEK VISITORS
WILTON, from Rt. 33 east at Hartfield, follow Rt. 3 for 2.2 mi. This superb example of a 17th c. planter's house retains its original historic character. Owned by the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, it is on the National Register of Historic Places. Photo courtesy of APVA
LEAFWOOD, located in the heart of Saluda on Rt. 17 business. The boxwoods here were grown from cuttings at Boxwood Alley at Gunston Hall and from Berkeley Plantation.Photo Susan Walter
ATHERSTON HALL, 250 Prince George Street in Urbanna. The owner, a landscape architect, has created two period gardens where perennials and roses meet.Photo Susan Walter
LAUREL VIEW, from stoplight in Saluda, take Rt. 618 for 1.4 mi. The property includes shrubs and trees indigenous to the area, a boat house and dock.Photo Helen Hopper
1938 WILTON CREEK ROAD from Rt. 3, turn right on Rt. 33 east; proceed 1.9 mi. to Wilton Creek Road and follow signs to end of road. The owners chose this property for their retirement years so that they could continue sailing.Photo Susan Walter


text:
"Infinite Regress" Edit
Destroyed sphere in VOY Infinite Regress? – The preceding unsigned comment was added by 184.108.40.206 (talk).
- I checked it, it was a cube, not a sphere. But thanks anyway, I will add it to Unnamed Borg cubes – Rylor 14:08, 28 July 2008 (UTC)
Korok's sphere Edit
Do we have info and an image of General Korok's Borg sphere? -- Markonian (talk) 11:17, March 24, 2014 (UTC)
- That would be at Korok's sphere. 31dot (talk) 11:27, March 24, 2014 (UTC)