text:
“I hate Illinois Nazis.” | More or Less Bunk
Following some excellent advice from Lee Skallerup, I still haven’t read the comments over at my Slate article. However, it’s been impossible to avoid the high-profile attention that it has received from the likes of Matt Yglesias, Megan McCardle and Brad DeLong (who called me “somewhat strange.”) I’m actually OK with all of this.
It’s this piece by Jonathan Chait of New York magazine that’s periodically sent me into fits of giggles ever since I first read it yesterday. Now that I’ve read it again, I’m actually a mixture of depressed and angry. While I expected the hostility I’ve been getting from techies (particularly on Twitter), I never in a million years expected to become part of the horserace narrative of a political journalist:
Jonathan Rees’s polemic in Slate against MOOCs today is an important preview of the coming fight within the Democratic base.
Chait’s hook for this point is the fact that President Obama was speaking about higher education and the economy the day before. I checked all three speeches that Obama made on the economy earlier this week. He didn’t mention MOOCs once. [And no, online education and MOOCs are NOT the same thing. If you think that then you have no business writing about this topic at all.] So much for the coming fight between Obama and his loyal professorial base.
But what’s even funnier than that is the implied notion that my little article is somehow the first salvo from the far left wing of the party against what we perceive to be Illinois Nazism. I hate to break it to you, Jonathan, but I voted for Obama twice. While I happen to think his education policies are far worse than George W. Bush’s, I would vote for him again for one reason: I have multiple interests. I’m a college professor, but I also have a daughter in college. Therefore, I would be delighted to see the cost of higher education drop. Unfortunately, as Scott Lemieux explains in a very astute Chait dissecting at LGM:
Chait seems to be making an implicit assumption that tuition increases — which are indeed a serious problem — are driven primarily by spending on faculty. The problem is that this just isn’t true — the additional revenues that don’t go to increasing infrastructure expenditures have been much more likely to have been captured by administrators than faculty (especially outside of a few specialized areas like law and business.) Which brings us to a related problem — Chait’s even more crucial implicit assumption that cost savings from using MOOCs will be passed on to students rather than captured by administrators, used for physical or marketing expenses, and/or taken as profit when applicable. Given that the turn towards extremely low paid adjuncts instead of decently paid tenure track faculty has coincided with skyrocketing tuition, I’m not sure what the source of Chait’s faith that students will be the primary beneficiaries of reduced education costs is.
Therefore, when professors fight for their own economic interests, they are actually fighting for the interests of their students as well. Multiple interests? Get it? We do this not just because we can help prevent the people running universities from squandering tuition money, but because money spent on teaching is money spent on improving the quality of higher education (online or otherwise). If your higher education doesn’t actually teach you very much, then it isn’t really worth anything, is it?
The issue of quality is where Chait’s analysis makes me more sad than amused. Let me take this part of Chait’s article slowly, in the order that he wrote it:
But, uh – are we sure the only way to teach people what to do with facts is face-to-face? No, you can teach them in online classes that aren’t massive. The article was about MOOCs. Does he understand the difference?
This seems like something that could at least conceivably be taught to more than one person at once.
I teach sections with between ten and forty people at once all the time. Is he advocating a faculty-student ratio of 1-1? I know I’m not. That’s not efficient.
I can remember lots of professors teaching me what to do with facts via lectures in extremely large auditoriums, which is not that different than a lecture you watch online.
If I hate MOOCs, why do I have to defend large lecture halls? Can’t I oppose them both? Even then, large classes presumably have TAs and office hours and an entire support structure of peers and staff designed to help students learn. With MOOCs, you’re on your own. It’s the student’s job to ask for help if they need it, and anybody who’s ever taught for a living knows that they often won’t do so even if they’re failing.
Nobody claims that the technical barrier has been solved, but it’s amazing that Rees is already declaring it unsolvable.
So we’re going to experiment on tens of thousands of paying students at once (because you know with private companies involved, free can’t last)? Time to quote Tenured Radical:
Could we have some oversight please? It seems to me that if this is all one, grand fun experiment, it should not be paid for by students, nor should they be rolled into a big educational experiment without understanding that no one knows how it will turn out.
I’m not assuming MOOCs can’t work for anybody, but I am assuming they aren’t going to work for many people because, God forbid, I actually have experience teaching. That’s why I know that students all have varying levels of ability. Chait, on the other hand, is willing to generalize from his “classic college experience,” even though he wants universities to conduct experiments that will take that experience away from all but the rich people who can afford it in the future. Isn’t liberalism grand?
Jake and Elwood were on the side of their fellow orphans. Ultimately, this argument is about who’s really on the side of young people here. In his last line, Chait writes of me:
Perhaps some of the students who can’t afford to get a college degree should forcefully explain their plight to him.
Maybe they should explain their plight to their administrators, or the football coaches or the for-profit colleges that are sucking up all the financial aid dollars on their ridiculous excuses for college courses, or the for-profit ed tech companies that are selling MOOCs or vastly over-priced, ill-suited learning management systems to universities that want to act like they’re doing something modern even if they don’t know exactly what it is. But no, Chait has to single out college professors because he mistakenly thinks this plays into his ridiculous political horse race narrative. Next time you feel like blogging about higher education, Mr. Chait, why don’t you do some homework first? I hear there are many fine MOOCs on the subject in which you can enroll.
« “The MOOC Racket”
“Video killed the radio star.” »
Categories : MOOCs, Personal, Politics
VanessaVaile (21:41:23) : If you’re “Jonathon strange,” where (or who) is Mr Norrell? Why not the NY Mag one? The circular NY subway map makes as much sense. Covering the adjunct beat, I’m fed up with the word “plight” ~ and am considering an embargo. That may seem like meandering but it’s not: this argument the “intelligent” [?] Chait lays on you, is the same one we get. It misses the point and gets in the way of explaining why and how it’s about more than the professors. I don’t know about the Slate comments, but there are some good ones on the NY Mag article, not that I’m going to read or grade all of them
Norm Matloff (01:03:53) : No one advised me not to read the reader comments, so I did. 🙂 Not surprisingly, they look a lot like the ones my own op-ed got.
After those reactions, and the many conversations I’ve had on the topic in social occasions, professional meetings and even with some of my own faculty colleagues, I have come to a conclusion that will sound awful (as in awfully condescending): Many students don’t know what’s in their own best interests educationally. They can complete a course and have a real feeling of achievement, and yet not really know much of any real value, whether it be in the sense of value in a career or simply as an informed, aware citizen. And that will be the obstacle to getting a meaningful evaluation of MOOCs–the criteria for success won’t be ones that have relevance to the putative goals of education, again economic, social or whatever. Instead, they will be very operational in nature. Udacity will tweak its method for delivering instruction, maybe in general or maybe specific to SJSU demographics, and pass rates will increase dramatically. SJSU will then declare victory, and teach ever more MOOCs for standard credit. “Studies” based on these operational criteria will show how “successful” MOOCs, and no one will question the premises on which the evaluation is based. Indeed, in the future, generations growing up in MOOCsville won’t have the capability of questioning premises on anything.
Jonathan makes an excellent point in noting that his criticism of MOOCs doesn’t mean he has to defend poorly taught live courses. As one of the reader comments pointed out, there are some professors of large live courses who do little more than “phone in” their lectures anyway. But it ought to be clear that the larger the course, whether live or not, the harder it is to deliver rich, stimulating instruction, and the stronger the incentive not to do so. The biggest problem with “MOOCs” is the M, not the second O.
That Was The Week That Was | The Pietist Schoolman (06:52:17) : […] Slate on the topic got him new attention. Some of it fairly critical, though not necessarily fair: Rees dissected one such critique, by Jonathan […]
Historiann (20:31:41) : I too was totally stunned by how little Chait knows about higher ed. and how yet that didn’t stop him from writing his story. Part of this is just ignorance about how higher ed has changed, and how it’s very different from wherever he graduated from in the 1970s or 1980s (Amherst? Columbia? Yeah, most of us teach at a directional state school, pal.)
But another part of the glee that many writers and journalists manifest about MOOCs is, I’m afraid, motivated by a hope that we suffer the same fates that they did courtesy of the internets. The rise of the internet, and the venal and cowardly response of most major media outlets, has spelled the ruin of their profession. People like Chait used to live a lot higher off the hog than I believe he does now. Is it any wonder that they look on the tenured class with envy as a group of workers who have been so far fairly insulated from the effects of globalization and the internet economy. (And yes, I’m talking about tenured or even TT people; the Chaits of the world clearly have no clue about the casualization of academic labor. They’re not resentful of those schmucks, they’re resentful of us schmucks.)
I have a friend who used to work for the Hartford Courant back in the 1980s and early 1990s as a reporter. When he decided to go to Penn in 1991 to get his Ph.D., his colleagues thought he was out of his freakin’ mind. In their view, he already had a very stable middle-class income–why take a chance on more education that wouldn’t likely get him much better, IF it ever got him a job at all? Well, 20+ years later, he’s a tenured proffie at a major research uni, and his friends have long since been laid off and are piecing together a living as stringers & part-timers for all manner of online publications. So that’s where I see Chait coming from: distant memories of his proffies at Amherst or Princeton and how great their lives seemed to be, plus ressentiment that their lives appear to be relatively unchanged in spite of the massive “disruptions” of the internet economy on all other workers. He doesn’t want to know that in fact, the academic labor market has already trashed the professoriate, because that too would interfere with his narrative.
Truths about MOOCs, Rees v Chait, and a bunch of other MOOC article links | stevendkrause.com (10:04:06) : […] the “food fight” between these two, especially Rees’ follow-up on his blog titled “I hate Illinois Nazis.” I’m not sure the connection to The Blues Brothers Movie really works for me, but I enjoyed […]
Weekend Reading | Backslash Scott Thoughts (07:07:15) : […] I Hate Illinois Nazis, on Poor Columns About MOOCs. […]


text:
PERFICIENT INC Employee Reviews | Indeed.com
About PERFICIENT INC
PERFICIENT INCJob Work/Life BalanceCompensation/BenefitsJob Security/AdvancementManagementJob Culture6 reviews
PERFICIENT INC Employer Reviews
Company AttributesJob Work/Life BalanceCompensation/BenefitsJob Security/AdvancementManagementJob CulturePERFICIENT INCJob Work/Life BalanceCompensation/BenefitsJob Security/AdvancementManagementJob CultureFun environment with great Work/ Life balanceIT Asset and Deployment Lead (Former Employee), Creve Coeur, Missouri – March 29, 2013Pros: foosball and pool table in break roomCons: expected a bit much without compensationI wore many hats at Perficient but never felt that executive management gave me the credit due for the cost savings that was applied during my employment.Was this review helpful? Yes (1) – No
PERFICIENT INCJob Work/Life BalanceCompensation/BenefitsJob Security/AdvancementManagementJob CultureIt was a great place to workNetwork Administrator (Former Employee), Lisle, IL – December 21, 2012Pros: great place to workGreat co-works we had fun did team building stuff, Worked from 7am to 7pmWas this review helpful? Yes – NoPERFICIENT INCJob Work/Life BalanceCompensation/BenefitsJob Security/AdvancementManagementJob CultureThird rate small time underpayingHFM Consultant (Former Employee), Houston, TX – December 21, 2012Pros: great training facilityCons: no sharing of knowledge, mentoring, management is unqualifiedHFM practice is out of Houston and is small time lacking product knowledge self important management organization. If you can do HFM, you can do it somewhere else for 40% more in salary. Don't look here for job growth, company too small to provide it. Don't count on bonuses because they don't have pipeline to keep you busy.Was this review helpful? Yes (2) – No (4)PERFICIENT INCJob Work/Life BalanceCompensation/BenefitsJob Security/AdvancementManagementJob CultureExciting and variable opportunities for career developmentLead Technical Consultant (Current Employee), Houston, TX – August 25, 2012Great place to work .. provides opportunities to work for and with different clients and colleagues. Works at the client site.Was this review helpful? Yes (1) – NoPERFICIENT INCJob Work/Life BalanceCompensation/BenefitsJob Security/AdvancementManagementJob CultureInfosphere Information Server Technical Lead/ArchitectInformation Server Technical Lead/Architect (Former Employee), Cincinnati OH – July 30, 2012Srikanth is an Independent Consulatnt can do things on own working with Perficient.Was this review helpful? Yes – No (17)PERFICIENT INCJob Work/Life BalanceCompensation/BenefitsJob Security/AdvancementManagementJob CultureWork / Life Balance with Perficient is AmazingResearcher (Former Employee), Columbus, OH – July 17, 2012Pros: the ability to work from home as offten as needed. great supportive staff. great management team.Great managers, excellent team to work with, everyone works together to encourage one another and lift each other up. Great place to work. Flexible in office or from home work schedule.Was this review helpful? Yes (4) – No
PERFICIENT INC JobsOBI DeveloperSt. Louis, MORetail Industry Business Development ExecutiveUnited StatesJava DeveloperCharlotte, NCLead Business AnalystCharlotte, NCData Architect / SQL Server DeveloperLivonia, MIView all 177 PERFICIENT INC jobs

type: global

value: Indeed is an American worldwide employment website for job listings launched in November 2004. It is a subsidiary of Japan's Recruit Co.


text:
Shop Vertex ATV-10A Antenna - On Sale - Free Shipping On Orders Over $45 - Overstock.com - 21008989
Vertex ATV-10A Antenna
Sale:$2501
ITEM# 26801386
ITEM#: 26801386
Vertex Standard ATV-10A
The Vertex Standard ATV-10A is a 145-155 MHz high gain antenna for the Vertex Standard radios. The antenna is 10.5" long.
ATV-10A Features:
- 145 - 155 MHz

value: Overstock, excessive stock, excess2sell, B-stock, or excess inventory, is the result of poor management of stock demand or of material flow in process management. Excessive stock is also associated with loss of revenue owing to additional capital bound with the purchase or simply storage space taken.


text:
Computer Book — Blogs, Pictures, and more on WordPress
Blogs about: Computer Book Featured Blog
Word 2007: The Missing Manual Author: Chris Grover Published: December 21, 2006 Microsoft Word has grown considerably in power, sophistication and capability over the past decade, but one thing that h… more →
Planet Buku
theorylink57 wrote 2 months ago:
The primary airport of the metropolis is Ngurah Rai airport and very close to this airport located i … more →
Tags: jual proyektor infocus, dealer proyektor infocus, jual proyektor, Computer Forensics Consulting, improve computer skills, computer programming skills
laptopshouse wrote 8 months ago:
[Paperback] by List Price : $49.99 Price Save : $27.91 SalesRank : Warranty: LowestNewPrice: LowestU … more →
Tags: Microsoft, Windows, Computer Reference, Operating System, Operating Systems, windows 7, Computer, defectivebydesi gn, cd rom included
[Hardcover] by List Price : $59.99 Price Save : $34.83 SalesRank : Warranty: LowestNewPrice: LowestU … more →
Tags: computers windows 7 top, Win 7
PaulofTechimproved wrote 1 year ago:
[Think of the Computer as a Multi-Story Office Building]; to help explain Computer Security in Non-T … more →
Tags: Firewalls, Daily Computer Tips, Computer Security
Web Intelligence and Intelligent Agents Computer Book
Vinay4G wrote 1 year ago:
Book Catagory : Computer And Internet Language : English 486 Pages – 19.06 MB The book complet … more →
Tags: E-BOOK, Books
D. Dieterle wrote 1 year ago:
You’ve got a week until Christmas and you still haven’t gotten a gift for the geek in yo … more →
Tags: Hardware Review, Computer Security, Apple, Tablet PC, kindle fire, Amazon kindle, iPad 2, Samsung Galaxy
Comdex Windows 7 with Office 2010 Course Kit
Dreamtech Press wrote 1 year ago:
About the Book: This book covers all new features and programs of Windows, such as Internet Explorer … more →
Tags: Dreamtech Books, Comdex Series, DreamTech, Comdex, Dreamtech Press, windows 7, Office 2010, Computer Basics, vikas gupta
BOOK RELEASE: LAPTOP & NOTEBOOK VIDEO/GRAPHICS/GPU REPAIR INSTRUCTIONS diylaptoprepair wrote 2 years ago:
Laptop repair information, to this day, is not a known subject and there is a great need and demand … more →
Tags: World's First Complete Guide To Laptop & Notebook R, laptop repair manual, notebook repair book, laptop repair book, laptop repair books, Computer Repair, upgrading laptops, notebook repairing book, laptop repair guide
Tom Chalfant wrote 2 years ago:
Every time I read or see something Nostradamus predicted, it’s so vague I can’t believe someone is s … more →
Tags: Future Tom Grab Bag, Nostradamus, Inspector Gadget, Humor, Future, Predictions, postaday2011, Penny
Review of Digital Evidence and Computer Crime [ILLUSTRATED] (Hardcover)
softwaresupporttechnical wrote 2 years ago:
Sometimes, defense attorneys have it easy: one slip-up by the prosecution and evidence is thrown out … more →
Tags: Software Support Technical, Computers, Legal Reference / Law Profession, English law communications law, Eoghan Casey, Digital Evidence and Computer Crime, Academic Press, 012162885X, English law computers and the law
New Book “Surviving Cyberwar” D. Dieterle wrote 2 years ago:
Richard Stiennon posted an overview of his new book “Surviving Cyberwar” on Infosec Island today. He … more →
D. Dieterle wrote 3 years ago:
“The Tao of Network Security Monitoring, Beyond Intrusion Detection” – By Richard Bejtlich I don … more →
Tags: Computer Security, network security, Intrusion Detection, security book, Book Review, network monitoring
Review of Keynote Fast & Easy (Paperback)
Not enough in depth information. I ordered this book as soon as I purchased Keynote, but by the time … more →
Tags: Software Support Technical, Computers, Macintosh OS, Muska and Lipman/Premier-Trade, Operating systems and graphical user interfaces (GUIs), Lisa A. Bucki, Keynote Fast and Easy, 1592001297, Computer - Apple/Macintosh
computerbookreviwes wrote 3 years ago:
Computer Repair Books By [http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Thomas_Morva]Thomas Morva With computers … more →
Tags: computer network repair, Computer Repair, computer repair services, computer repair software
Review of Cutting Edge PowerPoint For Dummies (For Dummies (Computer/Tech)) (Paperback)
This is one of the more “timely” books I’ve read in awhile.It’s Cutting Edge … more →
Tags: Software Support Technical, Computer software packages, Computers, For Dummies, Computers - Integrated Software, Geetesh Bajaj, Cutting Edge PowerPoint For Dummies (For Dummies (Compu, 0764598171, Powerpoint
Review of Model-Driven Software Development (Hardcover)
Do not buy this book unless you want to have a collection of obvious things that do not add anything … more →
Tags: Software Support Technical, Computers, Computers - Languages / Programming, Software Engineering, Springer, Programming languages, Sami Beydeda, Matthias Book, Volker Gruhn
Review of Introducing Character Animation with Blender (Paperback)
The blender community has accomplished some amazing milestones in the past few years, creating an op … more →
Tags: Software Support Technical, Computer software packages, Computers, Sybex, Multimedia, tony mullen, ton roosendaal, bassam kurdali, Introducing Character Animation with Blender
Review of Testing Computer Software, 2nd Edition (Paperback)
Testing Computer Software is one of the those rare books that has taken on the problems of the Verif … more →
Tags: Software Support Technical, Wiley, Computers, Computers - Languages / Programming, Software Engineering, Cem Kaner, Jack Falk, Hung Q. Nguyen, testing computer software
bigusfickes wrote 4 years ago:
I have a running list of random media that I like to use for motivation when working on personal pro … more →
Tags: Motivation, computer movies, computer pictures

value: WordPress (WP, WordPress.org) is a free and open-source content management system (CMS) written in PHP and paired with a MySQL or MariaDB database. Features include a plugin architecture and a template system, referred to within WordPress as Themes.


text:
#brexit : Chinese tourists searching booking travel to UK | A Chinese tourist
Posted by: oliviapontet | June 25, 2016
#brexit : Chinese tourists searching booking travel to UK
With the pound plummeting in value after the shock of the decision of the UK to leave the EU, tourists in Shanghai are the best of the situation and snap package holidays in the UK.
According to Shanghai Daily, the Shanghai travel companies reported a surge in bookings after the referendum results were announced, with many also looking to buy the book too.
Shanghai Spring Tour revealed that almost all their packages in the UK were sold for the summer. Travel online operator Ctrip also said he noticed a jump of clicks on its website for visits to the UK.
For Chinese tourists, who love nothing more than a trip abroad to soak up the culture and splashes on luxury goods, the recent decline in the value of sterling is as much a 10 percent reduction on all spending in the UK.
Ctrip said the new policy of multiple entry visas to two years implemented by Britain also helped to attract Chinese travelers.
“I was thinking of a holiday destination because my 13-year-old daughter will have her summer vacation soon. I had almost decided on Japan, but now I think Britain can be a good idea because it can be cheaper, “said Xiao cherry.
The document also noted that Japan, which was already a favorite destination for Chinese tourists, may lose some of its popularity. As speculators sell the book and buy the yen, the rising cost of travel to Japan may deter some from making the trip.
Last year, China’s outbound tourists spent nearly 1.2 billion yuan ($ 183 billion) on shopping sprees abroad, buying up nearly half of luxury goods the world in the process.
British pound taking a hit after the vote Brexit local travel agencies are reporting a significant increase in tourists from Shanghai buying packages in Britain.
As pound falls, Shanghai tourists agency boost packages to Britain
Shanghai Spring Tour said many tourists booked visits to Britain after the vote result was announced, with a large number of them eager to buy the book as well.
Almost all trips organized this summer in Britain were sold, he said.
“I was thinking of a holiday destination because my 13-year-old daughter will have her summer vacation soon. I had almost decided on Japan, but now I think Britain can be a good idea because it can be cheaper, “said Xiao cherry, a worker in local white collar.
online travel provider Ctrip said he has noticed a jump of clicks on its website on visits to the UK.
The depreciation of the pound will reduce spending by Chinese tourists traveling in Britain, a boon for those who like shopping, says another operator of online travel Tongcheng.
http://www.shanghaidaily.com/metro/society/As-pound-falls-Shanghai-tourists-book-packages-to-Britain/shdaily.shtml
http://www.chinahush.com/2016/06/02/5-luxury-hotels-in-asia/
http://www.enterprisebiz.net/business/top-10-outbound-tourism-destinations-for-chinese.html
« THE FAVORITE PLACES OF FRENCH IN SHANGHAI
Indonesia, the Paradise for Chinese tourists »


text:
The custom of the castle : from Malory to Macbeth (Book, 1997) [WorldCat.org]
I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/35128179 Title: The custom of the castle : from Malory to Macbeth Author: Charles Stanley Ross Publisher: Berkeley : University of California Press, ©1997. ISBN/ISSN: 0520204301 9780520204300 OCLC:35128179
The "custom of the castle" imposes strange ordeals on knights and ladies seeking hospitality - daunting, mostly evil challenges that travelers must obey or even defend. This seemingly fantastic motif, first conceived by Chretien de Troyes in the twelfth century and widely imitated in medieval French romance, flowered again when Italian and English authors adopted it during the century before Shakespeare's plays and the rise of the novel. Unlike other scholars who have dismissed it as pure literary convention, Charles Ross finds serious social purpose behind the custom of the castle. Ross explores the changing legal and cultural conceptions of custom in France, Italy, and England to uncover a broad array of moral issues in the many castle stories, where others have seen no more than a fanciful heroic test or an expression of courtly ideology. Read more...
William Shakespeare; Thomas Malory, Sir; Edmund Spenser; William Shakespeare; Thomas Malory, Sir; Edmund Spenser; William Shakespeare
Find more information about: Charles Stanley Ross
0520204301 9780520204300
35128179
1. The French model: Introduction --
Malory's weeping castle --
2. The Italian transition: Boiardo's castle cruel --
Ariosto's fable of power --
3. The English conclusion: Spenser's customs of courtesy --
Hamlet's ghost fear --
Macbeth's future: "a thing of custom" --
Epilogue: the disappearing castle.
The 'custom of the castle' imposes strange ordeals on knights and ladies seeking hospitality - daunting, mostly evil challenges that travelers must obey or even defend. This book finds serious social purpose behind the custom of the castle. It explores the legal and cultural conceptions of custom in France, Italy, and England. Read more...
Add tags for "The custom of the castle : from Malory to Macbeth". Be the first.
Châteaux dans la littérature.
<http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/35128179> # The custom of the castle : from Malory to Macbeth
library:oclcnum "35128179" ;
library:placeOfPublication <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Place/berkeley> ; # Berkeley
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/ritter> ; # Ritter
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Event/1500_1700> ; # 1500-1700
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Place/englisch> ; # Englisch.
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/chateaux_dans_la_litterature> ; # Châteaux dans la littérature
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/gebruiken> ; # Gebruiken
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/englisch> ; # Englisch
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/litterature_anglaise_influence_europeenne> ; # Littérature anglaise--Influence européenne
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/litterature_anglaise_16e_siecle_histoire_et_critique> ; # Littérature anglaise--16e siècle--Histoire et critique
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/litterature_et_societe> ; # Littérature et société
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/schloss> ; # Schloss
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/moeurs_et_coutumes_dans_la_litterature> ; # Mœurs et coutumes dans la littérature
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Event/geschichte_1440_1616> ; # Geschichte 1440-1616
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/chevalerie_dans_la_litterature> ; # Chevalerie dans la littérature
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/letterkunde> ; # Letterkunde
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Person/shakespeare_william_1564_1616> ; # William Shakespeare
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/engels> ; # Engels
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/rois_et_souverains_dans_la_litterature> ; # Rois et souverains dans la littérature
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/romance> ; # Romance
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/literatur> ; # Literatur
schema:about <http://id.worldcat.org/fast/848443> ; # Castles in literature
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/adel> ; # Adel
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/mutprobe> ; # Mutprobe
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/ridders> ; # Ridders
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/burg> ; # Burg
schema:creator <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Person/ross_charles_stanley> ; # Charles Stanley Ross
schema:description "The "custom of the castle" imposes strange ordeals on knights and ladies seeking hospitality - daunting, mostly evil challenges that travelers must obey or even defend. This seemingly fantastic motif, first conceived by Chretien de Troyes in the twelfth century and widely imitated in medieval French romance, flowered again when Italian and English authors adopted it during the century before Shakespeare's plays and the rise of the novel. Unlike other scholars who have dismissed it as pure literary convention, Charles Ross finds serious social purpose behind the custom of the castle. Ross explores the changing legal and cultural conceptions of custom in France, Italy, and England to uncover a broad array of moral issues in the many castle stories, where others have seen no more than a fanciful heroic test or an expression of courtly ideology."@en ;
schema:exampleOfWork <http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/1082964> ;
schema:name "The custom of the castle : from Malory to Macbeth"@en ;
schema:productID "35128179" ;
schema:publication <http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/35128179#PublicationEvent/berkeley_university_of_california_press_1997> ;
schema:publisher <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Agent/university_of_california_press> ; # University of California Press
schema:url <http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft3r29n8qn> ;
schema:workExample <http://worldcat.org/isbn/9780520204300> ;
umbel:isLike <http://bnb.data.bl.uk/id/resource/GB9753586> ;
wdrs:describedby <http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/35128179> ;
<http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft3r29n8qn>
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Agent/university_of_california_press> # University of California Press
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Event/1500_1700> # 1500-1700
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Event/geschichte_1440_1616> # Geschichte 1440-1616
schema:name "Geschichte 1440-1616" ;
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Person/ross_charles_stanley> # Charles Stanley Ross
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Person/shakespeare_william_1564_1616> # William Shakespeare
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Place/berkeley> # Berkeley
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Place/englisch> # Englisch.
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/adel> # Adel
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/burg> # Burg
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/chateaux_dans_la_litterature> # Châteaux dans la littérature
schema:name "Châteaux dans la littérature"@fr ;
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/chevalerie_dans_la_litterature> # Chevalerie dans la littérature
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/engels> # Engels
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/englisch> # Englisch
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/gebruiken> # Gebruiken
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/letterkunde> # Letterkunde
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/literatur> # Literatur
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/litterature_anglaise_16e_siecle_histoire_et_critique> # Littérature anglaise--16e siècle--Histoire et critique
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/litterature_anglaise_influence_europeenne> # Littérature anglaise--Influence européenne
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/litterature_et_societe> # Littérature et société
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/moeurs_et_coutumes_dans_la_litterature> # Mœurs et coutumes dans la littérature
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/mutprobe> # Mutprobe
schema:name "Mutprobe"@en ;
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/ridders> # Ridders
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/ritter> # Ritter
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/rois_et_souverains_dans_la_litterature> # Rois et souverains dans la littérature
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/romance> # Romance
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Topic/schloss> # Schloss
<http://id.worldcat.org/fast/848443> # Castles in literature
schema:name "Castles in literature"@en ;
<http://worldcat.org/isbn/9780520204300>
schema:isbn "0520204301" ;
schema:isbn "9780520204300" ;
<http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/35128179>
schema:about <http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/35128179> ; # The custom of the castle : from Malory to Macbeth
<http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/35128179#PublicationEvent/berkeley_university_of_california_press_1997>
schema:location <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Place/berkeley> ; # Berkeley
schema:organizer <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/1082964#Agent/university_of_california_press> ; # University of California Press
The custom of the castle : from Malory to Macbeth/Charles Stanley Ross; Berkeley : University of California Press, ©1997.

value: WorldCat is a union catalog that itemizes the collections of 15,637 libraries in 107 countries that participate in the OCLC global cooperative. It is operated by OCLC, Inc.


text: Refine Price $ to $ Go Top brands Samsung Better Homes and Gardens Mainstays LEGO Fisher-Price Graco Store availability Sort Best sellers Price: low to high Price: high to low Highest rating New Best Seller $98.00 - $528.00 Keepsake Girl's Oval Class Ring 4.5 stars (33) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $108.00 - $898.00 Keepsake Guy's Square Class Ring 4.5 stars (42) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $108.00 - $898.00 Keepsake Guy's Oval Class Ring 5.0 stars (53) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $128.00 - $438.00 Keepsake Girl's Viva Fashion Class Ring 5.0 stars (11) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $108.00 - $438.00 Keepsake Girl's Fashion Class Ring 4.5 stars (12) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $98.00 - $538.00 Keepsake Personalized Felicity Mother's Princess-Cut Birthstone Ring available in Sterling Silver, 10kt Gold Plate, 10kt Gold and 14kt Gold 3.5 stars (18) ratings Free shipping Personalize It $128.00 - $438.00 Keepsake Girl's Name Fashion Class Ring 5.0 stars (4) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $88.00 - $398.00 Personalized Keepsake Enchantment Promise Ring with Birthstones 4.0 stars (24) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $98.00 - $538.00 Personalized Keepsake Lustre Mother's Birthstone Ring 4.5 stars (16) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $148.00 - $578.00 Keystone Girl's CZ Accent Heart Class Ring 5.0 stars (2) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $88.00 - $368.00 Keepsake Personalized Enamored Couple's Ring with Birthstones 4.0 stars (57) ratings Free shipping Personalize It $98.00 - $528.00 Keepsake Girl's Heart Class Ring 4.5 stars (37) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $78.00 - $428.00 Personalized Keepsake Mom's Blessing Birthstone Ring 4.5 stars (24) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $88.00 - $398.00 Keepsake Personalized Tranquility Promise Ring with Birthstones 3.5 stars (10) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $98.00 - $488.00 Keepsake Personalized Serenade Promise Ring with Birthstones 4.0 stars (38) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $98.00 - $438.00 Keepsake Girl's Square Fashion Class Ring 4.0 stars (11) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $88.00 - $398.00 Personalized Keepsake Serenity Mother's Birthstone Ring 4.0 stars (28) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $88.00 - $368.00 Personalized Keepsake Flourish Mother's Birthstone Ring 3.5 stars (40) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $88.00 - $488.00 Keepsake Personalized Everlasting Mother's Birthstone Ring 4.0 stars (16) ratings Free shipping Personalize It $88.00 - $268.00 Keepsake Personalized One Love Ring Mother's Birthstone Ring 3.5 stars (13) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $98.00 - $428.00 Keepsake Personalized Ava Mother's Birthstone Ring 4.0 stars (11) ratings Free shipping Personalize It $98.00 - $528.00 Keepsake Girl's Square Class Ring 4.0 stars (17) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $98.00 - $898.00 Keepsake Guys' Classic Oval Class Ring 3.0 stars (5) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $78.00 - $208.00 Personalized Keepsake Sentiment Mother's Birthstone Ring 4.5 stars (24) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $128.00 - $488.00 Personalized Keepsake Celebration Mother's Birthstone Ring 4.0 stars (4) ratings Free shipping Personalize It $88.00 - $338.00 Keepsake Personalized Entwined Mother's Birthstone Ring 3.5 stars (9) ratings Free shipping Personalize It $78.00 - $248.00 Personalized Keepsake Mother's Round Birthstone Stacking Ring Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $78.00 - $478.00 Personalized Keepsake Emily Mother's Birthstone Ring 3.0 stars (8) ratings Free shipping Personalize It $88.00 - $428.00 Personalized Keepsake Eva Birthstone Ring 3.0 stars (15) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $188.00 - $438.00 Keepsake Girl's Princess Fashion Class Ring 4.0 stars (7) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $98.00 - $428.00 Personalized Keepsake Majestic Mother's Marquise Birthstone Ring 3.5 stars (14) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $88.00 - $498.00 Keepsake Girl's Classic Oval Class Ring 4.5 stars (14) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $78.00 - $418.00 Personalized Keepsake Jewel Ring 3.0 stars (5) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $98.00 - $488.00 Personalized Keepsake Be Mine Promise Ring with Birthstones 4.0 stars (13) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $88.00 - $488.00 Personalized Keepsake Everafter Ring 3.5 stars (3) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $98.00 - $398.00 Keepsake Personalized Sunday Blossom Mother's Birthstone Ring available in Sterling Silver, and 10kt Gold 2.5 stars (3) ratings Free shipping Personalize It $98.00 - $508.00 Personalized Keepsake Celestial Mother's Birthstone Ring 4.0 stars (9) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $168.00 - $898.00 Keepsake Guy's Crest Class Ring 4.5 stars (22) ratings Free shipping Personalize It $188.00 - $964.00 Keepsake Guy's Crest CZ Side Panel Class Ring 5.0 stars (3) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup Personalize It $198.00 - $1,038.00 Keepsake Guy's USA Class Ring 5.0 stars (4) ratings Free shipping Free store pickup 1 2 3 4 5 6 12 Next Showing 40 of 444 results Departments Jewelry Home Gifts & Registry Shipping & Pickup Show all Ship to Home FREE Pickup FREE Pickup Today Special Offers Rollback Clearance New Brand Samsung Better Homes and Gardens Mainstays LEGO Fisher-Price Graco Apple Ozark Trail Faded Glory VIZIO Sony HP Danskin Now Disney Baby Trend Barbie My Life As Coleman Intex Hanes See more brands Price $ to $ Go $20 - $50 $50 - $100 $100 - $150 $150 - $200 $200 - $250 $250 - $500 $500 - $750 $750 - $1,000 $1,000 - $1,250 $1,250 - $1,500 $1,500 - $2,000 See more prices Color Black Blue White Silver Yellow Gold Other See more colors Retailer Walmart.com Rennde Customer Rating 4.0 stars & Up 3.0 stars & Up 2.0 stars & Up 1.0 stars & Up Compute- app-11030446-10-54868083, DC- prod-dfw3, ENV- prod-a, Ver- 44.0.0, SHA- 4ccde6630b54173e13bf9646401e57ff2c4cccd4, Log- 3de4b6cf-518a-1562cfff0af000 Site Information Be the first to save! Email Address Sign up Privacy Policy Stay connected Mobile apps Help Feedback MoneyCenter Privacy & Security CA Privacy Rights Terms of Use Financial services Walmart MoneyCenter Walmart Credit Card Apply Now Manage Card Account Product Care Plans Walmart Pay Get to know us About Walmart.com Corporate Suppliers Marketplace Careers @WalmartLabs Walmart.com Terms of Use About Our Ads Affiliate Program CA Privacy Rights Privacy & Security Customer service Returns Policy Product Recalls Int’l Customers Tax Exempt Program Contact Us Feedback Store Pickup In the spotlight Expand Baby Cribs Strollers Diapers Baby Feeding Car Seats Expand Electronics Cut the Cable Computers TVs iPads & Tablets Expand Fitness Exercise Machines Vitamins Ellipticals Treadmills Fitbit Expand Keep Cool Air Conditioners Fans Swimming Pools Pool Toys Expand International Sites Argentina Brazil Canada Chile China Japan Mexico United Kingdom © Walmart Stores, Inc. To ensure we’re able to help you as best we can, please include your reference number: Ref:

value: Walmart Inc. ( ; formerly Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.) is an American multinational retail corporation that operates a chain of hypermarkets (also called supercenters), discount department stores, and grocery stores from the United States, headquartered in Bentonville, Arkansas.


text:
Cheap flights from Brest (BES) to Nantes (NTE) [BES - NTE] - TripAdvisor
Cheap flights from Brest (BES) to Nantes (NTE) Europe France Pays de la Loire Loire-Atlantique Nantes Nantes Flights
Cheap flights from Brest to NantesRound TripOne-wayMulti-city 06/07/201706/14/2017 06/07/2017 06/07/2017 Economy Premium Economy Business Class First Class Prefer nonstop 1 Person Adults (18-64) -1+Seniors (65+) -0+Children (0-17) -0+*Specify the age of each child at the time of travel. Age ? Age ? < 11234567891011121314151617Child 1 Age ? Age ? < 11234567891011121314151617Child 2 Age ? Age ? < 11234567891011121314151617Child 3 Age ? Age ? < 11234567891011121314151617Child 4 Age ? Age ? < 11234567891011121314151617Child 5 Close More OptionsEconomy Premium Economy Business Class First Class Prefer nonstop Include nearby airports My dates are flexibleLESSGet an alert when prices drop. Get an alert when Brest to Nantes prices drop. Search Flights Browse Airline Reviews
60°F 15°C 46°F 7°C 4 in 10 cm More weather for Nantes
Cheap flights from Nantes to Ciudad Del Este
Cheap flights from Nantes to Ile Des Pins
Cheap flights from Nantes to Kuantan
Cheap flights from Malaga to Nantes
Cheap flights from Manchester to Nantes
Cheap flights from Lisbon to Nantes
Cheap flights from Brussels to Nantes
About TripAdvisor Flights Your one-stop shop for finding the best flights from Brest to Nantes. Simply tell us where and when you want to travel and we'll do all the legwork for you. Featuring the most powerful shopping tools on the web, we search the largest online travel websites, established airfare discounters, plus the world's leading airlines and low-cost carriers to bring back thousands of flight options. 1 Traveler
Travel information for Brest, France to Nantes
Brest, France is 157 miles from Nantes
Paris, France - Charles De Gaulle Airport is the most popular connection for one stop flights between Brest, France and Nantes
The average flying time for a direct flight from Brest, France to Nantes is null
602 Reviews We loved everything about...
566 Reviews Modern hotel
311 Reviews Good location, clean but...
Cheap flights from Brest to Canton of Geneva
Cheap flights from Brest to Florence
Cheap flights from Brest to Bologna
Cheap flights from San Francisco to Brest
Cheap flights from Dallas to Brest
Cheap flights from Portland to Brest
Cheap flights from Raleigh to Brest
Cheap flights from Rochester to Brest
Popular airlines flying to Nantes Air France8,567 reviews“Good transatlantic flight”Good transatlantic flight, good service on board, great food, clean...Read more May 23, 2017marinmel, Craiova
Iberia5,275 reviews“frustrating”The most frustrating part of this was their internet site. It took...Read more May 23, 2017nancy e e, Denver

value: Tripadvisor, Inc. is an American online travel company that operates a website and mobile app with user-generated content and a comparison shopping website.


text:
Fibre Metal A P451H 10 Heat Treated Glass Filter Plates 4 1 2 x 5 1 4 Lot 5 C | eBay Skip to main contenteBayShop by categoryEnter your search keywordAll CategoriesAdvanced or register':' style="margin-right:3px">Hi -User-!'.replace(/-User-/,escape(a)))+"")}catch(b){document.write("")}})();Hi (Sign in to bid or buy)Daily DealsGift CardsSellHelp & ContactMy eBayExpand My eBaySummaryBids/OffersWatch listWish listAll listsPurchase historySellingMy CollectionsFollowed searchesMessagesNotification Back to home page
Ships to: United States and many other countries | See details Details about Fibre-Metal A-P451H-10 Heat Treated Glass Filter plates 4 1/2 x 5 1/4 LOT 5 #C
Fibre-Metal A-P451H-10 Heat Treated Glass Filter plates 4 1/2 x 5 1/4 LOT 5 #C
Lot 31 Fibre-Metal Welders Filter Plates...
Motorola XTS1500 XTS Astro Radio VHF...
Motorola XTS5000/3000...
Motorola XTS3500 XTS3000 XTS5000...
Motorola Savox 400M 400 FIRE public safe...
Motorola DVP Syntor X Data Encryption...
Motorola Spectra ASTRO VHF UHF Re...
Marine Antenna Universal Heavy Du...
GE Ericsson M/a Comm M-RK MRK MR...
Kenwood TK-480 TK-280 TK-380 TK-2...
Phelps Dodge Antenna Systems...
eBay item number:261053054666
Aug 31, 2013 19:38:25 PDT View all revisions
... Read moreabout the condition	Model: Fibre-Metal
Brand: Fibre-Metal A-P451H-10
MPN: Fibre-Metal A-P451H-10
Portable Radios Mobile Radios/Bases Mobile Radio Accessories Portable Radio Accessories Radio Repeaters/Accessories Combiners/Duplexers Radio Manuals (mobile) Radio Manuals (portable) Battery Conditioners CB/Scanners/Accessories Public Safety/Fire/Police Cell Phones / Accessories Computer Equipment Electronic Test Equipment Routers/Switches/Networking Sports Equipment Car Audio Telecommunications Electrical Tools Safety Equipment Surveying / GPS Audio Visual Equipment Audio Stereo Gun locks 12volt Copiers/Toner Cameras/Monitors/Accessories Dictaphones POS Cash registers Car Truck Accessories Auctioning 5 NEW Fibre-Metal A-P451H-10 Heat Treated Glass Filter plates 4 1/2 x 5 1/4 , Actual pic's of the model you will receiveConfirmed USA
Paypal only (non-negotiable), sorry no local pick-up, or combine shipping but we can reduce shipping cost on multiple BUY IT NOW ITEMS only. Auctions
are guaranteed to be as described only so please bid with confidence, positive feedback indicates you are satisfied with your product, Don't hesitate to contact us if your unsatisfied or have any other questions 480-593-0564

value: eBay Inc. ( EE-bay) is an American multinational e-commerce corporation based in San Jose, California, that facilitates consumer-to-consumer and business-to-consumer sales through its website.


text:
2014 Border Bash Tickets, Sat, Sep 20, 2014 at 9:00 AM | Eventbrite
CollectorMania VII VIP packages
The Significance of CBT Supervision Therapy
UTRGV Continuing Education, McAllen
Pharr Public Utilities Main Office, Pharr
Saturday, September 20, 2014 from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM (CDT)
2014 BB Vehicle Registration PAVILION
Car Show registration includes show vehicle entry into the PAVILION event area and wristbands (given at the gate). Please print the ticket from the confirmation email and bring it to the gate. We will have your information. Registration at the gate will be $50.
2014 BB Spectator DAY
Pre-registration and pre-sale tickets have ended. You can still register at the gate starting Friday September 19th @ 12:00pm at 100 N Texas Ave, Mercedes TX. Spectator tickets will also be available for sale at the gate. Thank you!
Share 2014 Border Bash
Border Bash is a Custom Truck, Car and Audio event held in Mercedes Texas. This event supplies an opportunity for vehicle enthusiasts to show off their vehicles and compete against other enthusiasts for awards and cash prizes. If it has wheels it can be registered for our event. All makes and models ranging from Model A to 2013 are welcome!!
BIG Change this year....ONE DAY EVENT ONLY, Saturday September 20th!
Judging will be a TOP 200 event.
Car Club reserved parking space is available also for a small fee - please call our office for more details.
Spectator tickets are available for One Day passes at $10. Children 12 and under are free when accompanied by an adult. All passes will be given at the gate. Please bring a copy of your order and a valid ID to the Will Call booth at the Spectator Entrance of the event to receive your pass.
Have questions about 2014 Border Bash? Contact Heat Wave Inc
Things to do in Mercedes, TX Expo Other

value: Eventbrite is an American event management and ticketing website. The service allows users to browse, create, and promote local events.


text:
Welcome to the Love of Flowers: Fall Flames - My home made designer paper.
Beach Cat ! March 1, 2011 at 9:51 PM
Kim, this is GORGEOUS !!!

value: Blogger is an American online content management system (CMS) which enables multi-user blogs with time-stamped entries. Pyra Labs developed it before being acquired by Google in 2003.