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Designer Franklin Eugene Takes on Milan Men's Fashion Week
05 Jul, 2012, 06:00 BST
DUBAI, July 5, 2012 /PRNewswire/ --
Haute Couture Designer, Franklin Eugene connects with industry elite at Milan Fashion Week
For all the action at fashion shows, front rows and backstage, Franklin Eugene jetted into Milan for Men's Fashion Week to promote his men's haute couture collection. "I was grateful to promote the current collection to such notable industry designers, bloggers, journalists and media personalities," stated Eugene. Eugene liaised with the fashion elite and industry insiders during the parade of Spring/Summer 2013 menswear.
(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120705/543277 )
Eugene stated, "The Franklin Eugene couture line offers every man a selection that echoes his personal passion, strength, and style. Each design is a manifestation of the best part of a man's inner spirit and is made with exceptional fabrics of high quality 100's wools, silk, cashmere and customers have an option of upgrading their fabric selection. The collection has varied installations including the Sharmoud, an homage to the brave and indomitable spirit of the Arabian male." Eugene added, "The Sharmoud is the crown jewel in our current collection and looks beyond remarkable on Arab men of all shapes and sizes. It consists of a jaw dropping, handsome blazer styled over a jet black kandoorah with crimson red style affectations. We have received positive feedback for this installation from locals and expatriates. With Ramadan coming up please consider getting fitted for yours today!"
During his trip to the Milan fashion week for men's Fall/Winter 2012, Franklin Eugene received international recognition for his 2012 collection by one of the most influential men's fashion critics in the world, Ildo Damiano, Fashion Director for GQ Italia. View the entire collection at http://www.franklineugene.com
Franklin Eugene International LLC is an internationally acclaimed fashion house that designs men's haute couture suits. The designer's creations are expression of passion, strength, vision, craftsmanship, and style. They are designed to present an outward manifestation of a man's inner best self. In this regard, the creations have transformative aura. When a man steps into a room in Franklin Eugene, heads turn. His designs are manufactured with the amazing attention to detail, and craftsmanship of Dubai's finest men's bespoke tailoring salon. The suits can be purchased via the website or in Dubai, UAE at Savile Row.
L. Taylor
Senior Vice President, Global Marketing and Public Relations
SOURCE Franklin Eugene International LLC


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Acorns for Thought
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Life On a Kansas Cattle Ranch
Life out Loud
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Sitting in the pasture
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About Shorenstein
Shorenstein Properties LLC ("Landlord")
Shorenstein Properties is a privately held, fully integrated real estate investment and management firm headquartered in San Francisco. Spanning three generations, we are one of the country's most established and innovative real estate organizations. Our diverse portfolio of Class A office and mixed-use projects totals over 25 million square feet across the United States.
Creating the Right Spaces
We provide asset management, leasing, property management, and construction services to our properties through our wholly owned property services affiliate, Shorenstein Realty Services. We are an experienced leader in creating compelling work environments for our tenants with a broad range of services to support and enhance their core business operations.
We invite you to learn how to implement your own emergency preparedness plans by using the resources from our PREP website.
Become familiar with the life safety information specific to your building and location. Sign in to Building Safety Solutions to view the multimedia presentation that will help you in a crisis event.


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S350DB Support
Old School Style. Modern Sound
Frequently Asked Questions
In order to protect the speakers (and your ears) from a loud volume surge, they utilize a volume remember setting that powers on at anywhere from 20 to 60% lower volume, depending on how loud they were when they were last switched off.
Remotes are available for purchase on Edifier's official website. Visit the Edifier site that is specific to your region and then click the "Shop" at the top right. On the next page, click on "Accessories" located in the left sidebar. The accessories page should have a listing for the remote.
First, check if your device requires a driver update. If not, then this is often an issue with the operating system rather than the products themselves. We suggest contacting Windows support for help. The phone number for their US support line is 1 (800) 642 7676. You can also visit their help page, and click on "Contact Support" under the "Get Help" app button: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/contactus/ For a full international list of Microsoft support numbers, please visit this page: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4051701/global-customer-service-phone-numbers
The S1000DB is one of the top of the line bookshelf 2.0 models from Edifier. It will have a better sound than other non S series or Airpulse models.


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100 Notable Books Of 2011
Published: December 4, 2011
Fiction & Poetry
THE ANGEL ESMERALDA: Nine Stories. By Don DeLillo. (Scribner, $24.) DeLillo's first collection of short fiction, compiling stories written between 1979 and 2011, serves as a liberating reminder that terror existed long before there was a war on it.
THE ART OF FIELDING.By Chad Harbach. (Little, Brown, $25.99.) This allusive, Franzen-like first novel, about a gifted but vulnerable baseball player, proceeds with a handsome stateliness.
THE BARBARIAN NURSERIES.By H?or Tobar. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $27.) A big, insightful novel about social and ethnic conflict in contemporary Los Angeles.
BIG QUESTIONS.Or, Asomatognosia: Whose Hand Is It Anyway?Written and illustrated by Anders Brekhus Nilsen. (Drawn & Quarterly, cloth, $69.95; paper, $44.95.) In this capacious, metaphysically inclined graphic novel, a flock of finches act out Nilsen's unsettling comic vision about the food chain, fate and death.
THE BUDDHA IN THE ATTIC.By Julie Otsuka. (Knopf, $22.) Through a chorus of narrators, Otsuka unfurls the stories of Japanese women who came to America in the early 1900s to marry men they'd never met.
CANTI. By Giacomo Leopardi. Translated by Jonathan Galassi. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $35.) With this English translation, Leopardi may at last become as important to American literature as Rilke or Baudelaire.
THE CAT'S TABLE. By Michael Ondaatje. (Knopf, $26.) Ondaatje grants that this novel, about three daring Ceylonese schoolboys on a sea journey to England, sometimes uses the ''coloring and locations of memoir.''
CHANG?S BEADS AND TWO-TONE SHOES.By William Kennedy. (Viking, $26.95.) In Kennedy's most musical work of fiction, a newspaperman attains a cynical old-pro objectivity as Albany's political machine pulls out the stops to head off a race riot in 1968.
COME ON ALL YOU GHOSTS.By Matthew Zapruder. (Copper Canyon, paper, $16.) Much of the poetry here, displaying a consistent stillness and confidence, is the strongest of Zapruder's career.
11/22/63. By Stephen King. (Scribner, $35.) A meditation on memory, loss, free will and necessity, King's novel sends a teacher back to 1958 by way of a time portal in a Maine diner. His assignment is to stop Lee Harvey Oswald -- but first he must make sure of Oswald's guilt.
THE FREE WORLD.By David Bezmozgis. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $26.) Bezmozgis overturns clich?expectations of immigrant idealism in his first novel, which follows a Soviet Jewish family awaiting visas in Rome in 1978.
GHOST LIGHTS. By Lydia Millet. (Norton, $24.95.) Millet sends an I.R.S. agent on a mission to a Central American jungle, providing a fascinating glimpse of what can happen when the self's rhythms and certainties are shaken.
THE GRIEF OF OTHERS.By Leah Hager Cohen. (Riverhead, $26.95.) Complex but fundamentally decent characters hurt one another and are hurt by forces greater than themselves, as a family sinks beneath the weight of a terrible secret.
GRYPHON: New and Selected Stories. By Charles Baxter. (Pantheon, $27.95.) Beneath the shadowless Norman Rockwell contours of Baxter's Midwest lurks a chilling starkness and sense of isolation reminiscent of the bleakly beautiful work of Edward Hopper.
HOUSE OF HOLES: A Book of Raunch.By Nicholson Baker. (Simon & Schuster, $25.) Hilarious and extremely dirty, this episodic assortment of fantasies -- part Plato's Retreat, part Fantasy Island -- celebrates desire, frailty and the comedy of life.
THE LAST WEREWOLF.By Glen Duncan. (Knopf, $25.95.) A wry, world-weary and hyper-articulate werewolf, morally as well as physically ambiguous, is tortured by the spirits of his victims and ready to surrender to his pursuers.
THE LEFTOVERS.By Tom Perrotta. (St. Martin's, $25.99.) In this novelistic version of the biblical prophecy known as the Rapture, Hindus, Buddhists and Muslims as well as Christians mysteriously disappear.
LIFE ON MARS. By Tracy K. Smith. (Graywolf, paper, $15.) Smith's impressive range is on full display in her third poetry collection, in which she mourns her father, who worked on the Hubble Telescope.
THE LONDON TRAIN.By Tessa Hadley. (Harper Perennial, paper, $14.99.) Hadley's artfully constructed, socially realistic novel is split between two characters who react in opposite ways to their old affair.
LONG, LAST, HAPPY: New and Selected Stories.By Barry Hannah. (Grove, $27.50.) Hannah, who died last year, had a refined eye for the outrageous; this collection shows he retained full command of his powers to the end of his life.
LOST MEMORY OF SKIN.By Russell Banks. (Ecco/HarperCollins, $25.99.) This novel, about a paroled sex offender, bravely tries to find humanity in people whom society often despises.
THE MARRIAGE PLOT. By Jeffrey Eugenides. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $28.) Eugenides adeptly renders the patter of college intellectuals and the sweet banter of courtship, and is particularly astute on the uncertainties awaiting after graduation.
A MOMENT IN THE SUN.By John Sayles. (McSweeney's, $29.) Sayles's reimagining of America at the turn of the last century nods to both Harriet Beecher Stowe and Thomas Pynchon.
MR. FOX.By Helen Oyeyemi. (Riverhead, $25.95.) This playful tale is presented in the alternating voices of a slasher novelist, his wife and his muse, the last of whom urges the writer to embrace intimacy over violence and death.
MY NEW AMERICAN LIFE.By Francine Prose. (HarperCollins, $25.99.) Prose's sardonic novel of a young Albanian immigrant in New Jersey sets Ameri/ca in high relief, mordant and comic, light and dark.
1Q84. By Haruki Murakami. Translated by Jay Rubin and Philip Gabriel. (Knopf, $30.50.) This voluminous novel, set in 1984, is simultaneously a mystery, a love story and a dystopian fantasy that raises questions of psychology and ethics.
OPEN CITY.By Teju Cole. (Random House, $25.) The peripatetic hero of Cole's indelible novel reflects on his adopted New York, the Africa of his youth, today's America and a Europe wary of its future.
THE PALE KING: An Unfinished Novel. By David Foster Wallace. (Little, Brown, $27.99.) Unfolding on an epic scale, this coherent, if uncompleted, portrayal of our age is a grand parable of ''late capitalism,'' set in the innards of the Internal Revenue Service.
PARALLEL STORIES. By Peter Nadas. Translated by Imre Goldstein. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $40.) This nearly 1,200-page novel opens in 1989 and is centered, roughly, on a Budapest apartment building whose residents have been trapped in the torpor of Communist tyranny.
SAY HER NAME.By Francisco Goldman. (Grove, $24.) Goldman's passionate, moving narrative takes as its subject his tragically short marriage to the writer Aura Estrada, who died in a bodysurfing accident in 2007, when she was 30.
SCENES FROM VILLAGE LIFE.By Amos Oz. Translated by Nicholas de Lange. (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, $22.) In these powerful linked stories of longing and disappointment, Oz returns to a spare, almost allegorical style.
THE SENSE OF AN ENDING.By Julian Barnes. (Knopf, $25.) In this Booker Prize winner, an unexpected bequest forces a man to re-evaluate his relationships, present and past.
SEVEN YEARS.By Peter Stamm. Translated by Michael Hofmann. (Other Press, paper, $15.95.) Stamm's protagonist, an aspiring architect in 1980s Germany, wanders between his charming, frigid wife and plain but devoted mistress.
SHARDS. By Ismet Prcic (Black Cat/Grove/Atlantic, paper, $14.99.) The Bosnian hero of Prcic's absorbing and unsettling first novel is shattered by war.
SPACE, IN CHAINS.By Laura Kasischke. (Copper Canyon, paper, $16.) What may be the most ambitious, and disturbing, of Kasischke's eight books of poems strives to comprehend first and last things.
STONE ARABIA.By Dana Spiotta. (Scribner, $24.) A faded heroine struggles with the loss of her brother, an unrecognized rock star, in this acerbic and deeply sad narrative.
THE STRANGER'S CHILD. By Alan Holling/hurst. (Knopf, $27.95.) Holling/hurst's sharply drawn novel tells the story of relatives and scholars grappling with the legacy of a Rupert Brooke-like poet killed during World War I.
THE SUBMISSION. By Amy Waldman. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $26.) This resonant and darkly comic novel, by a former New York Times journalist, imagines an uproar over a proposed Sept. 11 memorial.
SWAMPLANDIA! By Karen Russell. (Knopf, $24.95.) Russell's exuberant first novel, an expansion of her story ''Ava Wrestles the Alligator,'' concerns the pleasures and miseries of life in a failing theme park in the Everglades.
TALLER WHEN PRONE: Poems.By Les Murray. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $24.) Viscerally smoldering anger, the signature quality of Murray's poetry, turns conventional pieties inside out.
TEN THOUSAND SAINTS.By Eleanor Henderson. (Ecco/HarperCollins, $26.99.) Henderson's fierce, elegiac novel follows a group of friends, lovers, parents and children through the straight-edge music scene and the early days of the AIDS epidemic.
THIS BEAUTIFUL LIFE.By Helen Schulman. (Harper/HarperCollins, $24.99.) A family's Manhattan life comes apart when their 15-year-old forwards a sexually explicit video made for him, unsolicited, by a girl two years younger.
THE TIGER'S WIFE.By T?Obreht. (Random House, $25.) In her first novel, Obreht uses fable and allegory to illustrate the complexities of Balkan history, unearthing the region's patterns of suspicion, superstition and everyday violence.
THE TRAGEDY OF ARTHUR. By Arthur Phillips. (Random House, $26.) Phillips's splendidly devious novel consists of a Shakespearean play of his own virtuosic creation and an ''introduction'' that devastatingly reveals the psychological life of its author.
TRAIN DREAMS. By Denis Johnson. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $18.) The taming of the American West is encompassed in Johnson's novella, whose orphaned hero is sent by train in the 1890s into the woods of the Idaho panhandle.
AND SO IT GOES. Kurt Vonnegut: A Life. By Charles J. Shields. (Holt, $30.) From Dresden to his mother's suicide, the early death of a beloved sister, serial unhappy marriages and literary anxiety, Vonnegut earned his status as Man of Sorrows, as this diligent and often heartbreaking biography shows.
ARGUABLY: Essays. By Christopher Hitchens. (Twelve, $30.) Hitchens's esophageal cancer inevitably throws a shadow over this spirited, provocative, prodigiously witty collection.
THE ART OF CRUELTY: A Reckoning.By Maggie Nelson. (Norton, $24.95.) Nelson examines representations of violence in the media, largely aiming her laments high up the cultural ladder -- at the fine arts, literature, theater and even poetry.
ASSASSINS OF THE TURQUOISE PALACE. By Roya Hakakian. (Grove, $25.) In gripping style, Hakakian recounts the 1992 killings of four Iranian opposition members in Berlin, which ultimately implicated the top levels of Iran's leadership.
THE BEGINNING OF INFINITY: Explanations That Transform the World. By David Deutsch. (Viking, $30.) Deutsch's inexhaustibly curious exploration of the nature and progress of knowledge pivots on the European Enlightenment.
BELIEVING IS SEEING: Observations on the Mysteries of Photography. By Errol Morris. (Penguin Press, $40.) The filmmaker is chiefly interested here in the nature of knowledge, in figuring out where the truth lies.
THE BETTER ANGELS OF OUR NATURE: Why Violence Has Declined. By Steven Pinker. (Viking, $40.) Are humans essentially good or bad? Has the past century seen moral progress or moral collapse? Pinker addresses these questions and more.
BLOOD, BONES AND BUTTER: The Inadvertent Education of a Reluctant Chef. By Gabrielle Hamilton. (Random House, $26.) This /memoir by the chef at the Manhattan restaurant Prune is a story of hungers specific and vague.
BLUE NIGHTS. By Joan Didion. (Knopf, $25.) Mourning the 2005 death of her daughter, Didion presents herself as defenseless against the pain of loss in this elegantly written memoir.
THE BOY IN THE MOON: A Father's Journey to Understand His Extraordinary Son.By Ian Brown. (St. Martin's, $24.99.) The truth Brown learns from his severely disabled child is a rare one: the life that seems to destroy you is the one you long to embrace.
CARAVAGGIO: A Life Sacred and Profane. By Andrew Graham-Dixon. (Norton, $39.95.) Caravaggio's painting was deeply affected by the squalor, violence and energy of Roman street life.
CATHERINE THE GREAT: Portrait of a Woman.By Robert K. Massie. (Random House, $35.) Massie provides a sweeping narrative about the impressive minor German princess who became empress of Russia.
CLARENCE DARROW: Attorney for the Damned. By John A. Farrell. (Double/day, $32.50.) In this biography, Darrow's unsavory side is on view, from his personal callousness to his purchasing of testimony.
COCKTAIL HOUR UNDER THE TREE OF FORGETFULNESS.By Alexandra Fuller. (Penguin Press, $25.95.) Fuller's mother is the star of this funny and affecting memoir, a companion to ''Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight.''
DESTINY OF THE REPUBLIC: A Tale of Madness, Medicine, and the Murder of a President.By Candice Millard. (Double/day, $28.95.) A deranged man shot James Garfield, but it was his incompetent doctors who killed him.
THE ECSTASY OF INFLUENCE: Nonfictions, Etc.By Jonathan Lethem. (Doubleday, $27.95.) Lethem's extra/literary enthusiasms are all over this hefty collection, which includes essays on film, comics, music, Brooklyn and, of course, fiction.
1861: The Civil War Awakening. By Adam Goodheart. (Knopf, $28.95.) In this account of the war's first stage, Goodheart turns his lens upon fascinating figures who loomed large at the time but have now been mostly forgotten.
EXAMINED LIVES: From Socrates to Nie/tzsche.By James Miller. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $28.) Miller shows philosophers becoming ever more inclined to reflect on their own petty failings, and suggests this makes their lives more, not less, worth studying.
1493: Uncovering the New World Columbus Created.By Charles C. Mann. (Knopf, $30.50.) This follow-up to ''1491'' argues that ecological encounters since Columbus have shaped much of subsequent human history.
GEORGE F. KENNAN: An American Life.By John Lewis Gaddis. (Penguin Press, $39.95.) Gaddis has written a magisterial biography of the man who both invented the cold war policy of containment and was one of its most perspicacious critics.
GREAT SOUL: Mahatma Gandhi and His Struggle With India. By Joseph Lelyveld. (Knopf, $28.95.) While many of Gandhi's aspirations (a Muslim-Hindu alliance, a full end to untouchability) remain largely unfulfilled, it is his role as a social reformer that most interests Lelyveld.
HARLEM IS NOWHERE: A Journey to the Mecca of Black America. By Sharifa Rhodes-Pitts. (Little, Brown, $24.99.) A Harlem transplant documents her own and others' experiences there, working not to define the neighborhood, but to revise received ideas.
HOLY WAR: How Vasco da Gama's Epic Voyages Turned the Tide in a Centuries-/Old Clash of Civilizations.By Nigel Cliff. (Harper/HarperCollins, $29.99.) The Portuguese explorer hoped to find Christians in India and enlist them in an alliance against Islam.
IN THE GARDEN OF BEASTS: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin.By Erik Larson. (Crown, $26.) The experiences of the ambassador William E. Dodd and his lusty daughter, Martha.
INFERNO: The World at War, 1939-1945. By Max Hastings. (Knopf, $35.) Hastings has a sober, unromantic and realistic view of battle that puts him in a different category from the armchair generals whose gung-ho attitude to war fills the pages of so many military histories.
THE INFORMATION: A History. A Theory. A Flood.By James Gleick. (Pantheon, $29.95.) Gleick argues that information is more than just the contents of our libraries and Web servers: human consciousness, life on earth, the cosmos -- it's bits all the way down.
INSIDE SCIENTOLOGY: The Story of America's Most Secretive Religion. By Janet Reitman. (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, $28.) Reitman has rendered the most complete picture of Scientology so far.
IS THAT A FISH IN YOUR EAR? Translation and the Meaning of Everything. By David Bellos. (Faber & Faber, $27.) Against the orthodox view that a translation can't substitute for the original, a scholar argues that the two need not be the same, but only similar.
JERUSALEM: The Biography. By Simon Sebag Montefiore. (Knopf, $35.) Three thousand years, packed with telling detail, in the life of the holy city.
THE KEATS BROTHERS: The Life of John and George.By Denise Gigante. (Belknap/Harvard University, $35.) A Stanford professor's clever pairing of the lives of the poet Keats and his brother, who emigrated to the American backcountry.
KNOCKING ON HEAVEN'S DOOR: How Physics and Scientific Thinking Illuminate the Universe and the Modern World. By Lisa Randall. (Ecco/Harper/Collins, $29.99.) A Harvard professor meditates on the nature of science and where physics is headed.
MALCOLM X: A Life of Reinvention. By Manning Marable. (Viking, $30.) This careful biography presents a more complete and unvarnished version of its subject's life than the one found in ''The Auto/biography.''
THE MEMORY CHALET. By Tony Judt. (Penguin Press, $25.95.) Before Judt died last year of a disease that left him clearheaded but immobile, he dictated these vivid auto/biographical sketches, the best of which recall life in his native England.
MIDNIGHT RISING: John Brown and the Raid That Sparked the Civil War.By Tony Horwitz. (Holt, $29.) One of America's most troubling historical figures is the subject of Horwitz's deft narrative.
MOBY-DUCK: The True Story of 28,800 Bath Toys Lost at Sea and of the Beach/combers, Oceanographers, Environmentalists, and Fools, Including the Author, Who Went in Search of Them. By Donovan Hohn. (Viking, $27.95.) Where those rubber toys came from, where they drifted, and why.
MY SONG: A Memoir. By Harry Belafonte with Michael Shnayerson. (Knopf, $30.50.) The international calypso star, actor and mainstay of the civil rights movement recalls his life.
THE NET DELUSION: The Dark Side of Internet Freedom.By Evgeny Morozov. (PublicAffairs, $27.95.) In this challenging and often contrarian book, Morozov explores how the Internet is used to constrict or even abolish political freedom.
ONE DAY I WILL WRITE ABOUT THIS PLACE: A Memoir. By Binyavanga Wainaina. (Graywolf, $24.) The author describes fiction as his refuge from the confusing realities of politics and adolescence in his native Kenya.
THE ORIGINS OF POLITICAL ORDER: From Prehuman Times to the French Revolution.By Francis Fukuyama. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $35.) What countries are capable of ''getting to Denmark''? Fukuyama's answer emphasizes the role of contingency.
PAULINE KAEL: A Life in the Dark. By Brian Kellow. (Viking, $27.95.) Kellow's is a fair-minded and deeply reported biography of the provocative and maddening writer whose essays about movies transformed American pop-culture criticism.
PULPHEAD.By John Jeremiah Sullivan. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, paper, $16.) These thrumming, intelligent magazine essays highlight Sullivan's interest in the rare cultural nexus where genuine artistry intersects with commercial popularity.
THE QUEST: Energy, Security, and the Remaking of the Modern World. By Daniel Yergin. (Penguin Press, $37.95.) This comprehensive study makes clear that energy policy is not on the right course anywhere.
RIGHTS GONE WRONG: How Law Corrupts the Struggle for Equality. By Richard Thompson Ford. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $27.) The Stanford professor argues that the progressive left and the colorblind right are guilty of the same error: defining discrimination too abstractly and condemning it too categorically, with similarly perverse results.
RIN TIN TIN: The Life and the Legend. By Susan Orlean. (Simon & Schuster, $26.99.) How the soulful German shepherd, born on a World War I battlefield, conquered Hollywood and became a family-/friendly symbol of cold war gunslinging.
[SIC]: A Memoir.By Joshua Cody. (Norton, $24.95.) A young composer's account of his cancer sidesteps the issue of sentimentality by mocking it, in prose bright and jazzy and meandering.
THE STORM OF WAR: A New History of the Second World War.By Andrew Roberts. (Harper/HarperCollins, $29.99.) In a clear, accessible account of the war in all its theaters, Roberts asks how the Wehr/macht, the best fighting force, wound up losing.
THE SWERVE: How the World Became Modern. By Stephen Greenblatt. (Norton, $26.95.) The legacy of the Roman poet Lucretius, and the Renaissance book hunter who saved his great poem from oblivion.
THINKING, FAST AND SLOW.By Daniel Kahneman. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $30.) Kahneman, a psychologist who won the Nobel in economic science in 2002, presents a lucid and profound vision of flawed human reason in a book full of intellectual surprises and self-help value.
TO A MOUNTAIN IN TIBET. By Colin Thubron. (Harper/HarperCollins, $24.99.) Weighed down by grief after the death of his mother, the author makes a pilgrimage to Mount Kailas, venerated by Hindus, Buddhists, Jains and others.
TO END ALL WARS: A Story of Loyalty and Rebellion, 1914-1918. By Adam Hochschild. (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, $28.) This stirring account concentrates on the appalling losses in the ranks and on the courage of those who decided the war in Europe was not a just one.
A TRAIN IN WINTER: An Extraordinary Story of Women, Friendship, and Resistance in Occupied France. By Caroline Moorehead. (Harper/HarperCollins, $27.99.) Moorehead meticulously traces the fates of 230 Frenchwomen sent to Auschwitz as political prisoners of the Reich.
VAN GOGH: The Life. By Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith. (Random House, $40.) Was Van Gogh a high-I.Q. aesthete or an earnest simpleton? A frugal bohemian or a big spender? A man who took his own life or a man who was murdered? This hulking and energetic biography complicates the picture.
WHO'S AFRAID OF POST-/BLACKNESS? What It Means to Be Black Now. By Tour?(Free Press, $25.) The author's interviews with 105 prominent African-/Americans suggest that today's ''black identity'' has cleared the way to a liberating pursuit of individuality.
WHY THE WEST RULES -- FOR NOW: The Patterns of History, and What They Reveal About the Future. By Ian Morris. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $35.) A Stanford historian argues that we face an immediate choice -- East-West cooperation or catastrophe.
A WORLD ON FIRE: Britain's Crucial Role in the American Civil War.By Amanda Foreman. (Random House, $35.) While Union and Confederate guns blazed, a battle was also being waged for English hearts and minds, at both the elite and popular levels.


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Basics of Child Custody
Learn more about how custody decisions are made.
Child custody refers to a parent's rights and responsibilities towards their child. They include the right to have a child live with them, the duty to meet the child's basic needs (such as food and shelter), and the right to make certain decisions on the child's behalf.
Married parents automatically share all custodial rights for their own children. But during divorce, parents must re-determine these rights. What rights you hold afterwards will depend on the nature of your child custody order.
Most child custody cases arise during divorce. Divorcing parents will need to establish a new custody arrangement that reflects the change in their living situations. If you're able to cooperate with your spouse, you may be able to resolve most custody issues together. Otherwise, the court will have to make an agreement on your behalf.
There are also a few cases where child custody can be an issue outside of divorce. Unmarried mothers receive full custody by default, but the father can challenge this arrangement if he's listed on the birth certificate or if he can prove paternity. And it's also possible for a child's grandparents to petition for custody if they believe the parents are unfit.
Child custody battles are both expensive and time-consuming. If you can avoid sending the matter to court, it's a good idea to do so. There's a few different ways you can do this.
First, if you're on relatively good terms with the other parent, you may be able to sit down and mutually discuss the issues. If you think it'd be better to discuss things in a more formal environment, there are several "intermediate" options that still allow you to avoid the courtroom. Alternative dispute resolution methods or the collaborative law process can both be used to develop a parenting plan.
A parenting plan is essential for divorcing parents with children. In our step-by-step guide, we'll explain the custody and visitation decisions that you'll need to include.
Get an overview of the different ways a child custody case can turn out, and learn the key differences between the various types of custody that can be awarded.
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Sign up to receive a 5-part series of useful information and advice about child custody law.
A parent with legal custody can make important decisions on the behalf of their child. Choices about medical care, education, and religious upbringing all fall under the umbrella of legal custody.
Legal custody may be given to a single parent, or shared between both parents. If only 1 parent has legal custody, they don't need to get the other parent's approval to make a decision. But if custody is shared, then parents will need to agree on any major decisions.
A parent with physical custody has the right to have their child live with them on at least a semi-permanent basis. Physical custody may either be granted exclusively to 1 parent, or shared between the 2 parents.
Sole custody means the child lives with only 1 parent on a permanent basis. However, the noncustodial parent is often granted visitation time to offset this. Shared physical custody means the child splits the time they spend living with each parent. Most shared custody arrangements have the child spending at least 1/3 of their time with each parent.
Custody arrangements can have long-lasting effects. Even if you're on good terms with the other parent, it's wise to have a lawyer look over your plan to ensure there aren't any problems. You should always have a lawyer if your case is contested.
Child custody decisions are based on the best interests of the child. This simply means that courts should prioritize the needs of the child above those of either parent. Courts will still consider each parent's situation, but the main basis of their decision will be what best serves the child's interests.
Each state has a slightly different definition of what these interests actually are, and some give courts more specific guidance than others. Some of the factors courts may look at when considering the best interests of the child include:
Joint custody, also known as shared custody, is when some or all custodial responsibilities are held by both parents. In the case of physical custody, this means that the child will split their time living with each parent. And in the case of legal custody, this means that the parents will need to come to a mutual decision on any important issues (though 1 parent may be granted tie-breaker authority).
Joint legal custody is much more common than joint physical custody. This is primarily because courts tend to favor stable living arrangements as most beneficial to the child, but believe a mutual decision-making process is ideal.
Visitation rights refer to a parent's right to spend time with their child. Parents who do not receive primary custody often receive visitation time instead. Courts tend to give preference to agreements that parents worked out among themselves. As long as the proposed agreement serves the best interests of the child, the court will usually approve it.
If the court has to create the visitation agreement, your visitation schedule will depend on what the court believes is a fair arrangement. The court's decision will be based on both the best interests of the child, as well as the living situations of you and your spouse. For example, an office worker and a firefighter in otherwise similar situations will likely have very different visitation schedules due to the difference in their work duties.


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Obama rally to be held on MLK Boulevard
Springsteen will perform Monday
MADISON, Wis. — A campaign rally for President Barack Obama in Madison Monday will be held off the Capitol Square on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard.
Obama is expected to speak mid-morning.
The event one day before Election Day will feature Bruce Springsteen and is aimed at holding onto Obama's slim lead in the polls.
Obama's visit to Madison will be his third to Wisconsin over five days, indicating the president doesn't think the state is solidly on his side, University of Wisconsin-Madison political scientist Ken Mayer said.
"The fact that he's spending so much time here suggests pretty strongly that they are not at all convinced they have it locked down," Mayer said. "If they thought they had it locked down, he would go someplace else."
Parking during the president's visit will be extremely limited as several roads will be closed.
Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard from the capitol to Monona Terrace will be shut down starting at 8 a.m. Sunday for security sweeps.
At 11 a.m., Main, Doty and Wilson streets will all be closed from Carroll to Pinckney streets as well as the entire inner Capitol Square and the 100 blocks of West Washington Avenue, State Street, Wisconsin Avenue and East Washington Avenue.
Monday morning at 3 a.m., the 100 and 200 blocks of S. Pickney and the 200 block of S. Carroll streets will be closed as well as inbound West Wilson between Broom and Henry streets.
Parking is available for only those with disability parking permits and veterans at the Government East Ramp.
Attendees are encouraged to walk or use Madison's Metro bus line.
A Marquette University Law School poll released on Wednesday showed Obama leading Republican Mitt Romney by 8 points.
The Madison visit is targeted at getting Democrats and young voters excited about the election the following day, Mayer said.
About 2 out of every 3 voters under the age of 30 chose Obama in 2008, poll data indicate.
Mitt Romney campaigned in West Allis on Friday.
Obama was in Green Bay on Thursday and he planned to be in Milwaukee for a rally with pop singer Katy Perry on Saturday.
Springsteen also campaigned for Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry in Madison in 2004. That visit attracted about 80,000 people.
Obama was on the UW-Madison campus in early October, the day after the first presidential debate. That visit attracted more than 30,000 people.


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Certificate Programs
Kent State University at Trumbull awards approved certificates to students who successfully complete a course of study designed to meet a specific need. These programs consist of no less than 15 credit hours and no more than 30. The courses taken in the certificate programs apply toward an associate's degree. If you are already enrolled at Kent State Trumbull, you must declare your intent to pursue the certificate before you've completed 50 percent of the required courses.


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Follow the Trail
- As you plan your getaway to the most historic area of El Paso, consider visiting some great local places for an authentic travel experience.
El Paso Mission Trail Tourist Guide
- A deeper look into the history of the two mission churches the presidio chapel.
San Elizario Walking Tour
- A self-guided tour of one of the oldest villages in the United States.
Social media is a great tool to stay connected to the things we love and want to know about. In addition to this website, The El Paso Mission Trail has made it easy for you to Be A Part of It! All you need to do is "Like" us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. There you will find constant updates as to what is taking place along The El Paso Mission Trail. We'll see YOU on The El Paso Mission Trail, Be A Part of It!


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I was amazed to find several presentations about Google+ on Slideshare! Even without sound, they offer more information about – what is Google+? how does it compare with Facebook? and more. If you are interested in learning more about Google+, check out the following presentations.
Outside of SlideShare, here is additional information:
5 Ways Journalists Are Using Google+
Google+ Grows Quickly: This Week In Social Media
I'm signed up, and what I already like about Google+, now I have my Gmail, Google Docs, and more all in ONE easy access place. I love this feature!
Recently, Mike Elgan shared this post:
Here's what I love about Google+ in general and the Google+ Diet in particular:
Instead of saying, "I'm going to write a blog post now," or "I'm going to send an e-mail" or "I think I'll tweet something" you simply say what you have to say, then decide who you're going to say it to.
If you address it to "Public," it's a blog post.
If you address it to "Your Circles" it's a tweet.
If you address it to your "My Customers" Circle it's a business newsletter.
If you address it to a single person, it can be a letter to your mother.
I'd say this is pretty revolutionary
Yes – I would agree, Revolutionary!
If you are exploring Google Plus, come share your reflections with us!
Copyright ©2011 Caroline Cerveny


text: Archiving vinyl once only 96/24? 2013-03-26 15:11:33 Hi All,I wonder if you can help.I have recently registered with HA but have been reading the forums for months.Very interesting and informative.Being a recovering so called 'audiophile (fool)' I think I have at last found some sense in the real world!But thats a whole other story for a different thread!I have a collection of some 2000 LPs that I want to archive to digital.Now I release that the topics of 44/16 v 96/24 has been widely discussed but just to be clear and pleasecorrect me if Im wrong on any of these points;- Set the phono amp output to produce a max peak volume just below ADC clipping to maximise ADC coverage?- 16 bits is more than enough, 24 bits does not produce a more detailed rip?- Would 24 bits needed if I want to use declicking functions and rumble filters?- If I always set the ADC input correctly normalisation should not be necessary?- If tracks do need normalising to say -3db what does 24 bit over 16 bit prodivde?- The noise floor is not lower with 24 v 16 bits, I dont think I understand the concept properly yet?- 96K rather than 44K is worth doing for capture as it pushes any anti aliasing well out of the audio band.?- There is no point in having a final cleaned corrected file greater than 44/16 as there is no audio benefit?(BTW Im using a great software package called Vinyl Studio!)Thanks for any comments,Matthew


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The 20-year-old Londoner lifted 118kgs with her third and final lift in the clean and jerk to set a new Commonwealth Games record total of 210kg, enough to see off Nigeria's Ndidi Winifred with Welsh veteran Michaela Breeze taking bronze.
Smith's excited celebrations signalled a release of the pressures of expectation which have been building up since she marked her major Games debut in Delhi four years ago by winning a bronze medal at the age of just 16.
But Smith's path to gold was anything but plain sailing as she was left battling desperately to make the weight for competition after arriving in the Athletes' Village earlier in the week.
Smith said: "I had a bit of a scare a couple of days ago because I still had a good two and a half kilos to come down so I cut out the carbs and I didn't drink for the majority of yesterday.
"I was suffering a little bit so post-weight that first bite of chocolate was the best thing I've ever tasted. There was chocolate everywhere - I'm surprised I managed to waddle out onto the platform actually, my belly was so big."
Smith's late panic in some ways sum up her progress towards the top of the senior ranks, having temporarily had her funding withdrawn by her own governing body after her Delhi success, and also struggling after London 2012 with a persistent back injury.
Smith added: "This has been a long time coming - I've had a thousand conversations and thoughts about the Commonwealth Games and now I'm glad the gold is hanging round my neck.
"I knew I was able to do it but getting it on the day was another thing and having it over my head and getting the sound signal was just the biggest wave of relief I've ever felt."
Former two-time Commonwealth Games gold medallist Breeze looked set to present the biggest threat to Smith after reversing her retirement decision to give it one last shot at the age of 35.
Breeze led after the snatch portion of the competition with a new Games record lift of 93kg, one better than Smith with Winifred third on 90kg after failing on a clean-looking attempt at 95kg only via a majority judges' decision.
Breeze came in early in Smith's favoured clean-and-jerk part of the event, lifting 108kg and following up with 109kg - a lift she described as "a complete balls-up" having run out of time to upgrade to a heavier entry.
Forced to increase to 113kg for her final lift to stand any chance of overhauling Smith, an apologetic Breeze missed out, leaving Smith to go clear at 115kg and finally 118kg to complete her victory.
An emotional Breeze expressed satisfaction with her performance, saying: "It's been one heck of a comeback - I never for one minute thought I'd be back competing.
"My sole intention when I started playing around again last year was to try and motivate and push my athletes to qualify themselves.
"There were times I looked back and thought 'I can't do it again - I'm 35 now' and Zoe wasn't even born when I started."
While Breeze heads off into a deserved and presumably permanent retirement, Smith is convinced she can use her Glasgow gold medal as a platform to spring into the next phase of career with an eye on the Rio Olympics in 2016.
"I want to be a contender in Rio - I want to be in the running," said Smith.
"I need to give it more work yet because a 210 total isn't going to win me a medal there but I think I've got what it takes to get my butt in gear and keep going.
"I've been through an emotional rollercoaster and it amazes me when people call me an inspiration. To me I'm still just the 12 year old girl who walked into a gym eight years ago because she wasn't very good at gymnastics."


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nowonmai wrote:Stop going on about Clapton. Some fucking elderly guitarist.
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Gaza fisherman head out to sea during Tuesday's ceasefire | Imitiaz Tyab
Israel and Hamas have agreed to a 72-hour ceasefire, which began at 8am on Tuesday morning. The truce had been negotiated by delegations in Egypt on Monday.
A report released by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), stated that prior to the agreed ceasefire the death toll stood at 1,814 Palestinians, 1,312 were innocent civilians of whom 408 were children and 214 were women. 9,536 people have been injured, including 2,877 children.
67 Israelis have been killed, including 64 soldiers, two civilians and one foreign national.
"We don't have any guarantees the siege will be removed"
According to Haaretz, the Israeli military withdrew from Gaza at 8am on Tuesday following the completion of their mission to destroy all tunnels from Gaza into Israel.
"Israel will honor the ceasefire and will be watching to see if Hamas does too," said Israeli government spokesperson, Mark Regev.
"It's clear now that the interest of all parties is to have a ceasefire. It's going to be tough negotiations because Israel has demands too. We don't have any guarantees the siege will be removed," said Bassam Salhi, a member of the Palestinian delegation in Cairo.
During the 72-hour ceasefire it is hoped that a more permanent ceasefire will be negotiated and agreed on by both Israel and Hamas.
A Palestinian delegation has been in Cairo since Sunday to discuss a possible end to hostilities in Gaza. Both Israel and Hamas have a set of demands. Israel is to send a delegation to Cairo on Tuesday.
Israel must be held "accountable for its crimes"
Palestinian Foreign Minister, Riad al-Malki, visited the International Criminal Court (ICC) in the Netherlands on Tuesday, according to Reuters. The purpose of the Foreign Minister's visit is to push for a war crimes case against Israel.
The visit follows a request from Malki last month to end Israel's impunity and to hold the government "accountable for its crimes," in Gaza.
"Everything that has happened in the last 28 days is clear evidence of war crimes committed by Israel, amounting to crimes against humanity…There is no difficulty for us to show or build the case. Evidence is there ... Israel is in clear violation of international law," Malki told reporters at the Hague on Tuesday.
The ICC, established in 2002, was created to prosecute individuals for war crimes. The ICC is a court of last resort; meaning that it's intervention is on the basis of a country's unwillingness or inability to carry out its own investigation, according to Reuters.
Israel is not currently a member of the ICC and therefore the court has no jurisdiction to carry out an investigation. The UN Security Council can grant jurisdiction.
"I can no longer support [UK] Government policy on Gaza"
Baroness Sayeeda Warsi, the only Muslim woman in the UK government cabinet resigned on Tuesday.
Warsi's letter of resignation was sent to UK Prime Minister David Cameron and stated, "I can no longer support [UK] Government policy on Gaza" which she deemed is "morally indefensible, is not in Britain's national interest and will have a long term effect on our reputation internationally and domestically."
"Journalists have a right to life and work"
A rally for press freedoms took place in Ramallah, West Bank on Tuesday. Photographers, TV presenters and writers carried symbolic coffins and banners with the pictures and names of the 11 journalist killed in Gaza in the past month, according to Al Jazeera. The banners read "Journalists have a right to life and work."
Haaretz have reported that at approximately 2pm on Tuesday a security guard working at the entrance to the settlement Ma'ale Adumim was wounded in an attempted stabbing. The guard opened fire on the assailant who managed to escape.
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You searched for: Subject Faults (Geology) Remove constraint Subject: Faults (Geology) Place Drakes Bay (Calif.) Remove constraint Place: Drakes Bay (Calif.) Data type Line Remove constraint Data type: Line
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1. Faults: Drakes Bay and Vicinity, California, 2009
2006. Pacific Coastal and Marine Science Center, Manson, Michael W., Greene, H. G., and Golden, Nadine E. This line shapefile contains fault lines of Drakes Bay and the surrouding vicinity of California. Faults are identified on seismic-reflection data ... Geological Survey (U.S.).
2. Faults: Offshore of Point Reyes, California, 2009
2009. Manson, Michael W., Greene, H. G., Watt, Janet T., Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, Pacific Coastal and Marine Science Center, and Golden, Nadine E. This line shapefile represents fault lines in the offshore region of Point Reyes, California, Faults in the Point Reyes map area are identified on ... Geological Survey (U.S.).


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Psych: The Musical, written and directed by creator Steve Franks, puts BFFs Shawn (James Roday) and Gus (Dule Hill) at the center as they're tasked with tracking down escaped mad man, playwright Z (Rent's Anthony Rapp), who six years earlier was deemed criminally insane after locking a critic in a back room of the theater that he burned to the ground. Shawn and Gus are forced to consult with the one person Z confided in while in the institution, a dangerous villain from Shawn's past.
"The entire thing is basically a Psych-out," Roday jokingly tells The Hollywood Reporter, referencing the bloopers that air after each episode. "It's the most epic Psych-out of all time."
Roday talks to THR about the challenges of the musical's 14-day shoot, his favorite performance and reveals the moment he knew things were on track.
When was the first conversation you remember having about putting a Psych musical together?
Steve had been pitching aspects of the musical from season two. It was a matter of execution and how we were going to answer the question, why. Why does Psych need to do a musical episode and what are they going to do that's better or at least as good as other shows that have done musical episodes? That's kind of what took so long. We wanted to do something that felt appropriate to Psych, and appropriate to Steve, who's a musician and a songwriter. We started teasing it at Comic-Con [first in 2012 and then earlier this year] to make sure there was an appetite for it and I think it was pretty clear early on that yes, we have the greatest fans in the history of fandom -- to come out like "Hey guys we want to do an episode where we make lunch boxes," they would've thought that was awesome. We felt like we were in pretty good shape with the response if we could pull it off. Then it was our job to take our time and make sure we pulled it off. To Steve's credit, he could've jumped the gun and tried to do this two or three seasons earlier, but he wouldn't do it until he had it right and he knew exactly what it was in his head. It's his baby. It didn't come out until it was ready.
Shawn and Gus have had their musical moments over the course of the series. Did those ditties prepare you for the amount of singing you'd have to do in the special?
A little bit, sure, the fact that we had sort of sung silly on camera over the years. It definitely breaks the ice. Doing entire numbers with choreography was certainly a step up from anything we'd done before. But I don't think we were all that intimidated about the singing aspect of it for the exact reasons that you just mentioned. I don't think any of us necessarily consider ourselves singers but we know we can kind of sing our way through stuff. I don't think the expectation is that the Psych musical is going to be Rent, so I think as long as we didn't completely humiliate ourselves and it is funny and it is in the tone of what we do, we'd have a fighting chance of pulling it off.
How long did it take you to learn all the songs and record them in the studio?
That's the craziest part of the TV schedule. They gave us the blessing to go off and do this but only in the context of our normal season. It's not like we got extra rehearsal or development time or any of that. Steve basically locked himself of his office at the start of the season while we were shooting other episodes and had this ready in time for the two-episode block it took up. We spent one day recording in Los Angeles and we spent one-half of a Saturday working with the choreographer and downloading as much of the choreography as we could. And that was it. As far as shooting it goes, we only got 14 days, which is the exact time it would take to shoot two episodes. It was pretty ambitious.
Did you have a favorite song you got to perform?
I'm partial -- without giving too much away -- to the number that happens between Ally Sheedy's character Yang and the surprise guest singer that shows up to sing with her. That number just gets me every time I see it. It's bizarrely poignant and a little bit moving -- the culmination of the arc of that character. Also the way it's shot and the way they sound together, I have to confess it's my favorite song.
Were there other big spectacles that you liked performing?
I had a lot of fun with all of them but in particular the song, "I've Heard It Both Ways," which allowed me to tango with Mr. Tim Omundson. That's some really solid man-on-man action that I will be thankful for as long as I live.
What was it like acting and singing opposite Anthony Rapp?
We were all sort of like -- before he even got there -- OK, this is Anthony Rapp. This is a minor league team working with Derek Jeter. But luckily he couldn't have been more generous, sweet and kind and he certainly made us feel like we were on the same playing field, even though we knew that we weren't. I think he had a good time, too. It's pretty tongue-and-cheek what we do and I think it was fun for him to come in and not be as serious, even though he kinda had to be serious. He had to be Psych serious.
He is playing a villain in this ...
That's probably one of the things that appealed to him about doing it. I'd never dare speak for Anthony but I'd think that's maybe one of the things he thought would be fun.
Did he give you any pointers to help in your vocal performance?
All of the tracks had already been recorded so we were all lip-synching the whole time but he was so complimentary to everybody. He just buttered all of us up and made us feel so much better about our voices than we had any right to but the thing is he comes on and everybody's like, "Oh, right, that's what singing actually sounds like."
The Psych cast has showcased impressive singing abilities throughout the years. Did you have to approach Shawn singing differently this time around?
It's interesting. One conversation that Dule and I had going into this was how do we sing? We've always sang goofy on the show or for effect of some kind, or sending up a song or another artist, so it's like, what are we actually supposed to sound like? Are we supposed to sound good and do our best vocals that we're capable of, or do we just kind of sound like what Shawn and Gus would sound if they spontaneously burst into song and that's what we ended up going with. Just trying to make this character as appropriate as possible and we still didn't really know what that meant but let's just try to sing like Shawn and Gus and see what happens with that.
Did you have that moment though when you thought 'we can do this'?
Yeah, it was after the opening number ["Santa Barbara Skies"] on the pier that incorporated all of us, dancers and the choreography. We walked all the way down, walked over to the steps; we did all of it in the time allotted and we made our day. We were like, "Huh. If this looks good, I think we're good." That was easily the most challenging number in the piece because it involved the most number of people, the timing, all that kind of stuff. Once we got that under our belts, it felt like, "All right, everything is going to get easier from here on out. Let's do it. Let's go for it."
Is there a genre you still hope to tackle on Psych?
I always kinda wanted to take one more crack at a horror episode where we could hit some of the franchises that we had never hit, like Elm Street and Texas Chainsaw Massacre and specifically George Romero's Living Dead films and I got to do that in season eight. For me, my list is essentially complete.
Were there songs that didn't make it to air?
In the musical? I think we used everything. I don't think there's a song [that wasn't used]. "Jamaican Inspector Man" is the one track that didn't make it into the body of the show, but then we tagged it at the very end as kind of like a Psych-out so it's that one.
How many Psych-outs did you guys film?
The entire thing is basically a Psych-out. It's the most epic Psych-out of all time. It's really a huge testament to Steve Franks and everything he threw into this one. It's definitely his labor of love and I'm very, very happy for him and very proud and he's going to be in a kid in a candy store come the 15th.


text: From the love of Adele and Edoardo, Fendi was launched in the Eternal City in 1925. Inspired by the beauty of their Roman surroundings, this luxury fashion house grew into a global giant. Abiding to the lines of ready-to-wear fashion, Fendi become synonymous for its expertise in leathers and fur. The brand's donation to the restoration of the Trevi Fountain endeared Fendi to the city of Rome and its people. A classy brand with a classy perception of design, you're sure to be endeared to Fendi's diverse range of women's glasses. With wide-ranging framing styles from Cat-Eyed to Circular models available, Italian flair in colour and material use – such as titanium and gold – and versatile, durable spectacles will make your glasses a joy to behold. Browse our variety of Fendi Prescription Glasses, including the Fendi Glasses Funky Angle – complete with a black frame and golden armed finish. Fendi's name is also crafted upon the arms of the model – making you fall for the product just like Adele and Edoardo had too.All Fendi Glasses


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1. Rural Lands: San Francisco Bay Area, California, 2008
2010. Bay Area Open Space Council, Conservation Lands Network, San Francisco Bay Area Upland Habitat Goals Project, and GreenInfo Network (Firm). This polygon shapefile depicts rural lands in the nine county San Francisco Bay Area Region, California. This data was derived from the California ... Bay Area Open Space Council.


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Can special revelation contradict general revelation? As a geologist I am struck by God's majesty seen in the history of the earth. It is impossible for the earth to only be thousands of years old especially in light of the geological revolution of the late seventies. Genesis 1 was written to convey God's power to all believers throughout time and not for scientific purposes. Would this mean the young earth creationist is in grievous error, as it is a great offense to our Creator when Christians bypass his intricate handiwork clearly seen through geology?
Thanks so much for your question to Q&A.
As you may know, the question of the age of the earth is hotly debated in Reformed and Presbyterian circles. Often more heat than light is brought to the subject because of people's unwillingness to listen to one another. Some young earth creationists paint those who hold the earth is very old as liberals who deny the authority and perspicuity (clarity) of Scripture. Likewise, some who hold that the earth is very old treat young earth creationists as scientific neanderthals (pun intended) who simply need to get with the program and accept the obvious. Both attitudes lack charity and do nothing to further the cause of Christ and his gospel. Dialogue, then, regarding this subject must be done with humility, realizing that we are utterly dependent upon God for any knowledge we have about his creation. Now, to your question.
You ask if special revelation can contradict general revelation. The short answer is "no." Since truth is an attribute of God and he is the source of all truth (both in general and special revelation) contradiction in truth is impossible. It is our finiteness and fallibility which often contribute to seeing contradictions when in fact there are none. Sometimes those supposed contradictions are even the cause of sinful presuppositions about the existence (or lack thereof) of God and an unwillingness to interpret the evidence in submission to him.
With this in mind, you say that "it is impossible for the earth to only be thousands of years old, especially in light of the geological revolution of the late seventies." I think it helps us to point out that the very existence of a geological revolution at all points to the finiteness and changeability of science. This should, at the least, cause us to hold our views of the age of the earthly very loosely in our hands, noting that science is done by humans who by no means are infallible in their methodologies or observations. The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn shattered our preconceived notions that the hard sciences are as hard as we believe them to be. Rather, they regularly undergo paradigm shifts to account for ever-emerging data. With this understood, we need to see the question regarding the age of the earth as a legitimately debatable topic, and young earth scientists should not be so easily dismissed out of hand.
Finally, though godly men and women might disagree on the age of the earth there are certain tenets to which they should hold. These are, among other things:
For a further discussion of these things I would simply point you to the Report of the Committee to Study the Views of Creation presented at the 71st General Assembly of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church. You can find this at the following address: http://opc.org/GA/creation.html.
"Questions and Answers" is a weekly feature of the OPC website. The answers come from individual ministers in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church expressing their own convictions and do not necessarily represent an "official" position of the Church, especially in areas where the Standards of the Church (the Scriptures and the Westminster Confession of Faith and Catechisms) are silent.
The questions come from individuals like yourself. If you have questions about biblical and theological matters, you are invited to send them by e-mail by using the "Pose a Question" link on the OPC home page or by clicking here.
At least one new question is posted each week, so there should always be something new here for you to read. (For those people who would like to look at previous questions and answers, they will continue to be available as well.)
The purpose of the OPC website's "Questions and Answers" is to respond to biblical and theological questions. Matters of church discipline, disputes, or debates go beyond the scope of our work. We recommend that you present your concerns in these areas to the appropriate judicatory. In most cases this will be to a local pastor, elder, or session. We do not want the website to replace personal involvement in, or commitment to, the local, visible church.
While we will respond to every serious questioner, we are not bound to give a substantive answer to every question, should we deem the question to be beyond the scope of our purpose or our own ability to answer.
You will receive an answer by e-mail. Please be patient as many of our respondents are busy pastors. The response to your question may take up to two (2) weeks. Some of the questions submitted will be chosen to be posted here, along with the corresponding answers.
Note that the "Questions and Answers" posted on the site have been editedall personal references are removed, Scripture references or from some source may be added, and sometimes portions are expandedto make the questions and answers more useful to a larger audience.
|© 2020 The Orthodox Presbyterian Church
Chaplains and Military Personnel


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Want a right magazine for your child but don't know where to
search for it then you should visit MagazineLand. Here you will find the
magazine of your choice. A huge collection of Children magazines which covers
vivid verity of topics. We have magazine which contain stories, improves the
reading skills of kids, comic magazines, fashion, beauty and lifestyle magazine
for kids to have fun. Our kid's magazines also emphasize good health, nutrition
and safety.


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Associate of Applied Science
The following program of study is designed to develop the specific skills and abilities required for success in the paralegal career field. Completion of this program leads to the Associate of Applied Science degree.
Certificate of Completion
The paralegal program also offers a certificate. The certificate program is reserved for individuals who have already earned a bachelor's degree in another discipline and now desire to work as a paralegal.
About the Career
Paralegals or legal assistants are "persons who, although not members of the legal profession, are qualified through education, training, or work experience, who are employed or retained by a lawyer, law office, governmental agency, or other entity in a capacity or function which involves the performance, under the ultimate direction and supervision of an attorney, of specifically delegated substantive legal work, which work, for the most part, requires a sufficient knowledge of legal concepts that, absent that paralegal, the attorney would perform the task." (Definition provided by the American Bar Association.)
As such, paralegals are not allowed to practice law. In Wyoming it is illegal for anyone who is not a licensed attorney to practice law. The practice of law refers to the rendition of services for others that call for the professional judgment of a lawyer. Therefore, nonlawyers may not, at a minimum, represent others in court, draft legal documents for someone, or give someone legal advice.
A paralegal's duties are many and varied depending on the individual's capabilities and the needs of the employer. A person interested in a paralegal career must be a good communicator who is willing and able to accept significant responsibility while assisting an attorney in a modern law practice.
About the Program
The primary goal of the paralegal program is to provide students with the technical skills and knowledge necessary for them to perform successfully and ethically as paralegals under the supervision of attorneys in a variety of legal settings. Upon completion of the program, graduates will be able to perform legal research in a variety of fields using both traditional and computer-assisted methods; to draft pleadings, discovery and other legal documents, legal correspondence, and legal memoranda; to demonstrate substantive knowledge of at least three areas of practice; to demonstrate an understanding of the ethical rules governing both attorneys and paralegals in the jurisdiction; and to demonstrate the analytical and judgmental abilities necessary for ethical decision-making in a legal environment.
The paralegal program is approved by the American Bar Association (ABA). Majors must be careful to check with the advisor before enrolling for general education courses since some additional course work may be required.
Program objectives include providing students with appropriate general education to meet state statutory requirements and to develop the student's communication, quantitative, analytical, and technological skills; preparing students to perform legal and factual research using traditional and computer-assisted methods; preparing students to draft a variety of legal documents and correspondence; preparing students to effectively interview clients and witnesses; providing students with an understanding of the evolving paralegal field and career opportunities within that field; providing students with the skills needed to assist an attorney with the investigation and litigation process; providing students with an understanding of the legal system and the modern practice of law; and providing students with an understanding of the ethical rules governing the practice of law and the behaviors and judgment necessary to perform paralegal duties in a manner ethically consistent with those rules.
Cost of Attendance
For general college expense, students can view LCCC's tuition and fees Web page. Additional estimated expenses for the programs are:
- Additional class/lab fees*: $250 - $350
Related Degree


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- 4 teaspoons olive oil
- 1 small onion, diced
- 2 cloves of garlic, minced
- 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
- 1 15-ounce can of low-sodium white beans, rinsed and drained
- 1/2 cup low-sodium chicken broth
- 1/2 teaspoon, plus a pinch, of salt
- 2 cups lightly packed shredded romaine lettuce (about 3 large leaves)
- 1/3 cup fresh cilantro leaves
- 2 teaspoons fresh lime juice
- Freshly ground black pepper
- 4 whole wheat flour tortillas (about 9 inches in diameter)
- 2 cups shredded cooked chicken, skinless (a breast and thigh of a rotisserie chicken)
- 1 jalapeno finely diced
- 1/2 ripe avocado, thinly sliced
- 1/2 cup tomatillo salsa
- 1/2 cup low-fat Greek-style yogurt
Heat 2 teaspoons of the oil in a medium skillet. Add the onion and cook until translucent, about 3 minutes. Add the garlic and cumin and cook for 30 seconds more. Add the beans, broth and 1/2 teaspoon of salt and cook until warmed through, about 2 minutes. Transfer the bean mixture to the small bowl of a food processor and process until smooth.
Put the lettuce, cilantro, the remaining 2 teaspoons of oil, lime juice, a pinch of salt and a few turns of pepper in a medium bowl and toss to coat.
Wrap the tortillas in paper towel and heat in the microwave for 30 seconds.
To build the burrito, spread 1/3 cup of the bean puree in the center of a warm tortilla. Sprinkle with about 2 teaspoons of jalapeno. Top with 1/2 cup of shredded chicken, then 1/2 cup of the lettuce mixture and 2 slices of avocado. Wrap into a burrito. Repeat with the remaining tortillas.
Serve with the salsa and yogurt alongside.
Serving size: 1 burrito and 2 tablespoons each salsa and yogurt
Per Serving:
Calories 410; Total Fat 15 g; (Sat Fat 2 g, Mono Fat 6.6 g, Poly Fat 1.5 g) ; Protein 23 g; Carb 46 g; Fiber 9 g; Cholesterol 35 mg; Sodium 750 mg
Excellent source of: Fiber, Niacin, Protein, Thiamin, Vitamin A, Vitamin C, Vitamin K
Good source of: Folate, Iron, Magnesium, Phosphorus, Potassium, Riboflavin, Selenium, Vitamin B6, Zinc
* Analyzed with "mild salsa" not "salsa verde" as the mild salsa more closely matched the tomatillo salsa nutritionally. The salsa verde in FP had more than 4 times as many calories / sodium.


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Gap Logo Joggers
- Skinny leg opening.
- Easy through the hip and thigh.
- Sits at the lower waist.
- Inseam: regular 29"/74 cm.
- Model is 6'1" (186 cm), wearing a regular Gap size M.
Additional Information
- Banded rib-knit cuffs.
- Drawcord ties at elasticized rib-knit waistband.
- Soft, cozy fleece knit.
- Arch logo applique at wearer's left hip.
- This product was made in a factory that runs the Gap Inc. P.A.C.E. (Personal Advancement & Career Enhancement) program. P.A.C.E. is our educational program that helps the women who make our clothes build the skills, knowledge, confidence & resilience needed to advance in work & life.
- Learn more at gap.com/pace
- #000492213
Product Details
- 77% Cotton, 14% Polyester, 9% Recycled Polyester
- 77% Cotton, 23% Polyester
- Machine wash.


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"How sad if we pass through life and never see it with the eyes of a child…When we start off in life, we look at reality with wonder, but it isn't the intelligent wonder of the mystics; it's the formless wonder of the child. Then wonder dies and is replaced by boredom, as we develop language, words, and concepts. Then hopefully, if we're lucky, we'll return to wonder again." – Anthony de Mello
One of the disadvantages of growing up is the loss of your "child's eye", that simple accepting, sense of wonder of first time-experiences unmarked by skepticism or cynicism.
After reading a comment from Sean McGinnis on a SpinSucks post about developing social content for B2B companies, I began looking for resources on how we might lighten up the reality-based shades we adults wear and so we can better see and appreciate what our businesses have to offer our clients.
Naturally, we have to create programs that deliver a business outcome, whatever that may be, but staying open to those creative possibilities could help us deliver the right ideas.
I came up with short list of resources (some of which themselves are expansive) to help keep the child-like wonder alive.
1. One Man's Wonder, by writer, traveler and marcom agency owner Jeffery Willus, is about looking further, paying attention, making time for discovery, celebrating little things, and being open to wonder. Check out his "How To Be in the Moment – 101 Tips" series.
2. 50 Ways to Lighten Up & Become Child Like Again. Many of these seem elemental, but they resonated with me. When my son was much younger and yanking open our kitchen cabinet doors (and subsequently baby-proofing the place) I decided to make one small cabinet completely his. I called it "The Discovery Vault". Each day I'd place something new for him to discover and play with. It got to the point that if I'd forgotten to put something new, he'd show disappointment. He wanted to keep the vault fresh. Reminds me of fresh content.
3. From my recent online acquaintance, Kaarina Dillabough defends (and rightly so) the many times we believe we're not creative. She delivers a simple list of 10 creativity starters.
4. If these don't resonate, take the adult path of negative/positive reinforcement with "How to stifle your creativity in 10 easy steps". Number one on the list goes to the heart of thinking like an adult versus a kid.
So what did I get out of these? It came through loud and clear. As adults running businesses, we have to act realistically, sensibly and rationally… most of the time. When we can free ourselves, dreaming, curiosity, and wishful thinking — all of the traits a child would have – keep us open to endless possibilities.
How do you keep you child's eye open and alive?


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Omicron Kappa Sigma
Omicron Kappa Sigma (or OKS), founded during spring 2006, is the honor society of the All-College Honors Program at Westminster College. The Greek letters stand for ho kyklos sophias, which means "the circle of wisdom." The honor society is charged with cultivating a sense of community among Honors Scholars while promoting the intellectual life at Westminster through events both on and off campus. Membership is limited to Honors Scholars who are in the All-College Honors Program.
View Profile
(724) 946-7350


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13 useful add-ins for Excel and Word 2013 -- most free
These downloads enhance the functionality of Microsoft Office 2013.
For some reason, Microsoft has taken to calling the mini-programs that you can install into their Office applications "apps." Functionally, though, most of these are similar to web browser add-ons -- in the sense that they add to or enhance the feature set of the main program. Here are the most useful ones for the latest versions of Excel and Word. Unless specifically noted, the apps are free as of Feb. 1 (some are only free for a limited time) or have a free as well as paid version.
Britannica Researcher for Word 2013
This official app provides access to the online version of Encyclopedia Britannica. With it, you can search through more than 80,000 article entries in the Britannica library and view their respective images. You can even insert these images, citations and references into your document.
This app takes selected data in your spreadsheet and represents it in a chart as bubbles -- the size and color of each is based on the number of times a certain value appears. Data from two tables can be "bubbled" so you can compare their differences.
If you don't have Visio, here's an alternative. This toolset lets you design flowcharts, mind maps, organizational charts and other diagrams. Paid options are available offering extras like larger storage space in the cloud and more shape libraries. But you can still use the app for free to create an unlimited number of graphics.
This app is exactly what its name implies -- it creates a chart graphic that displays what looks like a gauge. Imagine embedding a virtual tire pressure gauge into your spreadsheet to get a reading on whether sets of values are "too low" or "too high."
Geographic Heat Map for Excel 2013
This model takes selected values in your spreadsheet that are based on location and generates a map showing their ranges for corresponding regions in various colors. The current version features a map of the United States.
Like Gliffy Diagrams, Lucidchart is another option for easily and quickly making flowcharts and other such process diagrams within Word 2013. It's a free service that also offers paid plans where you get additional features that include larger online storage and more shape libraries.
Merriam-Webster Dictionary for Excel 2013 and Word 2013
Microsoft offers its own Bing-branded dictionary app for Office 2013, but an appealing alternative is by one of the respected names in the dictionary biz. With the official Merriam-Webster app installed, you can right-click on a word and choose "Define," and a definition entry for it will appear in a panel to the right of the Excel 2013 or Word 2013 application window.
Mini Calendar and Date Picker for Excel 2013
This app lets you embed a mini calendar into your spreadsheet that will make it easier for you or others to select a date to enter into the spreadsheet. The calendar can be customized to highlight specific dates, give different theme colors or be resized. This app costs $1.99.
Radial Bar Chart for Excel 2013
Another colorful chart generator by the author of Geographic Heat Map, this model takes your spreadsheet's selected values and creates what is essentially a horizontal bar chart that is curved into a circular rainbow graphic.
TaskIt is a basic to-do list app that runs alongside Word 2013. Just enter into its textbox a simple description for a task you need to do, adding more one by one to build a list. Then click the checkmark box beside each task after you complete it.
Here's a tool that could be helpful if you are going over math formulas in documents. You can select a mathematical expression in a document or manually enter one into this app's textbox, and its answer/resulting value will be shown.
This app turns your text document into a tech-marketing and typography cliche: a "word cloud" where certain words that the app determines are most significant are displayed larger than others. Supposedly, if you put your document online, these words are latched onto the most by search engines and used as keywords.
Suite of Excel 2013 feature enhancements by Tyrant Ventures
Tyrant Ventures has developed five apps that add new functionality to Excel 2013, so we grouped them into one. Together they can help ease editing and re-formatting spreadsheets that may not have been created originally in Excel 2013. The suite includes Change Case, which lets you easily change the letters in selected cells to all caps, lower case or proper case.
For more on Office 2013, see our early review and 10 useful new features.
Copyright © 2013 IDG Communications, Inc.


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World English
United Kingdom
United States Go to Usborne.com
Usborne Quicklinks
Quicklinks for internet-linked books
You can purchase or order books at local bookshops, or online booksellers that deliver to your area.If you have difficulty buying Usborne books where you live, please contact our International sales and marketing department.
Click on the links to visit the recommended websites.
Websites to visit
Website 1
Watch a video clip about the life of Nelson Mandela.
Website 2
Why was Nelson Mandela important? (Scroll down to read about his life. NB Videos may not work where you are due to BBC copyright restrictions.)
Website 3
Nelson Mandela's life in pictures.
Website 4
Nelson Mandela was known by many names; find out about all his names and their meanings.
Website 5
Find out about Robben Island, and see the small cell where Nelson Mandela was imprisoned for 18 years.
Website 6
Take a virtual tour of Mandela's small cell. (Click and drag the scene to the right then click on the open doorway to the cell.)
Website 7
Watch a video clip of Nelson Mandela on the day of his release from prison on Robben Island in 1990.
Website 8
Explore a timeline of Mandela's life and times.
Website 9
View an online exhibit about apartheid in South Africa in the 20th century.
Website 10
Nelson Mandela International Day held 18th July.
Children, make sure you follow these three simple rules when using the internet:
For more tips, see Internet safety for children.
Adults - we recommend that children are supervised while on the internet. The content of a website may change at any time and Usborne Publishing is not responsible for content on sites other than its own.
For more on internet safety, see Internet advice for adults.
Websites with interactive content may not work on your tablet or smartphone, but you can view them on a computer. Find out more…
Young Reading Series 3 Famous lives
Nelson Mandela
Katie Daynes has written oodles of books for Usborne, from lifting the flaps on germs and poo, through things to spot in the sea and at school, to the life stories of Nelson Mandela and Marie Antoinette. She wrote My First Chess Book after being taught by her son, Joe Birks, who became the British Under 9 Chess Champion in 2017. She now lives in Yorkshire with her architect husband, two inquisitive children and a hamster called Toffee. When she's not writing books, Katie likes walking on the blustery moors, meeting friends for coffee and playing competitive board games.
Websites do occasionally experience problems. If a link isn't working we recommend leaving it a while and trying again. If the site is still down the following day please report the problem using our contact form. We will fix the problem as soon as possible, or find an alternative link.
If this is the first time you have used Usborne Quicklinks and you can't see ANY links, you may need to adjust your web browser settings. To find out how to do this, see Help & Advice.
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To view and print out files in .pdf format, you need the free Adobe Reader software. Download Adobe Reader.
Sound files should play on a computer, tablet or smartphone. If you have difficulty, make sure you have the most up-to-date version of your web browser, or on a desktop computer, download the latest version of Adobe Flash Player (see Technical help).
To hear midi files, you need a free program such as Windows Media Player, Real Player or Quicktime. Make sure your speakers are switched on! For more about these programs, see Technical help.
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Pizza Sauce, Mozzarella Cheese, Pepperoni, Beef, Sausage, Onion, Green Pepper, Mushrooms, Black Olive, Corn
* You can remove the material you do not want to be in the pizza.
* Plenty of material you want to have your pizza if you choose them again from the section above we also according to him, Let's make your pizza.
CONGRATULATIONS strong> Did you get a discount by entering the voucher code.
My Info
Yazılış nümunəsi : +994 50 444 33 22


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NORWICH - Norwich Police are searching for an unidentified suspect in a one-car accident on Otrobando Ave. around 8 p.m. Saturday night, according to police.
The vehicle, which was damaged in the accident, struck a pole and the operator fled the scene. No injuries have been reported, police said.
No further information is available at this time. Anyone with information is asked to call (860) 886-5561 Ext. 6273.


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- Home
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- Ultimate Linings Ltd
Ultimate Linings Ltd
Company Information
Ultimate coatings are easy to apply and are durable environmental barriers under the toughest of conditions and provide resistance to inorganic bases, acids, alkaline materials and hydrocarbon solvents.Our vehicular and pedestrian decks, industrial flooring and wall systems are specifically formulated to withstand heavy traffic in the most critical areas. These seamless, elastomeric and water resistant systems can prevent the deterioration of concrete and rusting of the reinforcing steel rebars. They have an extended open time to broadcast granules for an anti-slip surface and are flexible and responsive to expansion and contraction. Polyurea is resistant to many fuels and chemicals. It is commonly used in fuel pits and pipeline secondary containment. Polyurea is not resistant to all chemicals and necessary compatibility tests and surface preparation are always required.
Ultimate Linings was founded on serving the Automotive coatings Industry's need for high quality bed liner material. Working through local spray shops, Ultimate Linings has grown year over year to be one of the largest industry provides across the United States and beyond. Today, Ultimate Linings offers a wide range of bed liner chemical options as well as varied application methods.No matter the size of the operation, we have a solution to fit your business. Ultimate Linings sprayed-on elastomeric polyurethane, polyurea and hybrid solutions are 100% solids, VOC free and designed for reducing maintenance costs and maximize return on investment. Our coatings can be sprayed onto virtually any type of equipment and substrate material, regardless of penetrations or shape, whether new or already in-service. Our history and reputation prove that we can we take linings to the extreme limits of endurance with applications in the most rigorous environments such as: wheeled vehicles, commercial/ specialty vehicles, fire/EMS/ambulance, heavy equipment, vans/Trailers and mass transit. Our application friendly products have a very high tolerance for extreme atmospheric conditions. The highly advanced high pressure formula has the highest amount of reactive polyurea to eliminate foaming during high humidity and high temperature weather. With several chemical formulas available, we have the right solution for your needs.


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Proven, secure technology for distributed services meets massive
global scale and a century of experience. Together, we're a new force
and provide unprecedented capacity for localizing content worldwide.
Sfera was founded in 2011 to bring media servicing into the cloud age. With a distributed global network of thousands of media professionals, Sfera seamlessly connects work to the most qualified professionals worldwide. Removing the burdens of bureaucracy, limited infrastructures, and geographical constraints, Sfera's cloud-based workforce has shifted the efficiency frontier of the workplace by making specialized labor scalable, measurable, and available on demand.
Sfera's global workforce comprises tested and trained professionals connected through a cloud workflow platform and proprietary web based tools. Quality is monitored and driven in real-time with performance metrics and a patented workflow engine. The combination of highly skilled labor with proprietary systems yields standardization, scale, and greater quality reliability.
With 19+ years of global media and technology expertise, the Sfera management team has a successful track record of bringing innovation and efficiency across the media supply chain.
Sfera's network comprises the world's most qualified professionals.
Quality control
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Material Analysis
Asset Registration
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Quality Control
Localized Assets
Film/TV Content Package Validation
Quality Control
Sfera Studios runs exclusively on a cloud-based platform provided by Sfera Labs. The proprietary platform includes asset management, workflow and workforce management, analytics, and web applications.
We invite you to apply to our exclusive global network of media professionals. Our network is the core strength of the company. The collective perspective, energy and strengths of our members drive continuous innovation and lead to exciting opportunities.
Deluxe Entertainment Services Inc
2350, West Empire Avenue
Burbank, CA 91504
Deluxe Entertainment Services India Pvt Ltd
Global Technology Park – Tower 'C', 3rd & 4th Floor
Marathahalli Outer Ring Road
Devarabeesanahalli Village
Varthur Hobli, Bengaluru 560103, India
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A two bedroom end of townhouse which would benefit from modernisation and refurbishment throughout. The property has gas central heating, majority upvc double glazing, large dining kitchen, modern family bathroom , two good sized bedrooms, low maintenance rear garden and is available vacant. Will appeal to landlord investors, property professionals and residential buyers looking for a DIY project.
Blundells Property Auctions
Head Office
2 Cotton Street
t. 0114 254 1185
Head Office
2 Cotton Street
Tel: 0114 254 1185
Disclaimer: On some client's instructions not all properties are available to purchase prior to auction however we will submit all offers on your behalf.
An indication of the seller's current minimum acceptable price at auction. The guide price or range of guide prices is given to assist consumers in deciding whether or not to pursue a purchase. It is usual, but not always the case, that a provisional reserve range is agreed between the seller and the auctioneer at the start of marketing. As the reserve is not fixed at this stage and can be adjusted by the seller at any time up to the day of the auction in the light of interest shown during the marketing period, a guide price is issued. This guide price can be shown in the form of a minimum and maximum price range within which an acceptable sale price (reserve) would fall, or as a single price figure within 10% of which the minimum acceptable price (reserve) would fall. A guide price is different to a reserve price (see separate definition). Both the guide price and the reserve price can be subject to change up to and including the day of the auction.
The seller's minimum acceptable price at auction and the figure below which the auctioneer cannot sell. The reserve price is not disclosed and remains confidential between the seller and the auctioneer.
Both the guide price and the reserve price can be subject to change up to and including the day of the auction.
A successful purchaser will also be required to pay a Buyer's Administration Charge of 1.2% of the purchase price subject to a minimum fee of £1,500 including VAT (unless stated otherwise within the property description in the catalogue) by debit card or bank transfer.
You are bidding on the basis that you have made all necessary enquiries, particularly in respect of lots the auctioneer has not inspected or had initial sight of tenancy details, and have checked the General and Special Conditions of Sale and are satisfied that you fully understand their content. Please note that some legal packs may contain additional fees (such as the requirement for the seller to pay the vendor's legal fees).