text:
All about Presentation Primary Terenure, Dublin 6W

Archive for November, 2013

Bake Sale

Sixth class decided to have a cake sale to raise money for the Philippines.  So many beautiful cakes were baked! Junior infants to fifth class visited the sale. We had so many cakes prepared that we thought we wouldn’t sell them all but we sold every cake! We raised a lot of money. The whole school supported the cake sale so well, thank you!  We will donate our money to the Presentation nuns in the Philippines who are working so hard to help people recover from this terrible ordeal. Thanks for your support

Ancient Egypt

We have been learning all about Ancient Egypt in 3rd class. We painted death masks which were placed over the face of a mummy.

Ancient Egyptian Death Masks

Science Week

Science Week Ireland ran from November 10th to 18th but here in Presentation we love science so much that we had a Science Fortnight!
Week One began with an Art Competition on the theme”Exploring the Xtra-Ordinary” and there were so many wonderful entries. Some of them can still be seen displayed in the entrance hall.
There were a wide variety of activities during the week which included:
A visit by 5th Class to Presentation College where they got to visit the science labs and try some experiments.
Class Exchanges which gave the girls the opportunity to work with younger or older girls and to demonstrate experiments to one another.
Second to Sixth Classes read some very interesting science facts each day on the intercom.
On Thursday afternoon we had “The Big Science Quiz” which was a table quiz with the questions read by Ms. Hume over the intercom. Well done to all of the winning teams!
There were many other activities and experiments happening during the week in all of the classes but thankfully none of our budding scientists managed to blow up the school.
During our second week every class had a workshop presented by”Anyone for Science”. The theme of the workshops was “acids and bases” and the girls thoroughly enjoyed themselves while learning about the topic. Many thanks to the Parents’ Association for funding the workshops.
On November 20th the girls from Ms Sheridan’s Ms Keane’s Ms Geraghty’s and Ms Kearns’ classes took part in the Intel Science Challenge. They worked on projects in groups and displayed them in the hall. They put in a huge amount of work and the judges were very impressed. The hall looked just like the R.D.S. when the Young Scientist exhibition is on. Well done to all of you and especially to the winners Amelia, Aoife, Julie and Ella from Ms. Sheridan’s.

Diary Entries

In Ms. Carney’s 3rd class we read a book called “Her Mother’s Face” by Roddy Doyle. In the story a 10 year old girl called Siobhán is feeling sad because her mother died when she was 3. She can remember her mother’s hands and  her voice but she cannot remember her face. We wrote diary entries to show how Siobhán felt. Click below to read a selection of them.

Diary Entries

Cha Cha Dancing

For 6 weeks Naoise’s mum Emma came in twice a week to teach us the Cha Cha dance. At first we found it difficult to remember the steps but in the end we were able to do the cha cha basic step, the barn dance, the New Yorker step, and a basic waltz. Last Thursday we had our Strictly Come Dancing final in the hall. Some of us were lucky and talented enough to win trophies and some won medals. Ms. Beatty and Ms. Tully picked out the winners! We had a super 6 weeks and would like to thank Emma so much for giving up her time.

Click here  to view a clip of the dancing

The girls in Ms. Carney’s 3rd class read a lovely story about a dragon called Ignis who could not breathe fire. We wrote some dragon acrostic poems and we gave detailed descriptions on our Dragon Wanted posters.

Click below to read a selection of them

Our Remembrance Flowers

The girls in 2nd class made beautiful flowers to remember our loved ones who are no longer with us. We remember them in a special way during the month of November

Healthy Eating in First Class

We are learning about healthy eating in First Class this month. Today we made delicious smoothies using lots of different types of fruit such as strawberries, blueberries, bananas and mango. Some flavours worked better together than others! Fresh fruit gives our bodies lots of vitamins and energy to work hard in school!

November Assembly

The Junior and Senior Assemblies took place today November 8th. During both assemblies we remembered all those who have died. The 2nd classes made flowers to remember their loved ones and the 5th classes decorated the front of the stage with remembrance plates. We heard some news and reminders from the Green Committee. Ms. Hume presented Stars of the Month awards  and Helpfulness awards. We also heard about Nano Nagle , who founded the Presentation sisters. We remember her on November 21st

Junior Infants Gardening

The Junior Infants have been very busy. We have been learning all about plants. We have planted cabbages, onions and bulbs in our garden.


Content-Type: application/http; msgtype=response

WARC-Identified-Payload-Type: text/html

WARC-Truncated: length

WARC-Type: response

text:
The Internet belongs to everyone. Let’s keep it that way.

Protect Net Neutrality
Loading presentation...

Present Remotely

Send the link below via email or IM

Present to your audience

Start remote presentation

  • Invited audience members will follow you as you navigate and present
  • People invited to a presentation do not need a Prezi account
  • This link expires 10 minutes after you close the presentation
  • A maximum of 30 users can follow your presentation
  • Learn more about this feature in our knowledge base article

Do you really want to delete this prezi?

Neither you, nor the coeditors you shared it with will be able to recover it again.

Chronological Chart of the Bible's Historical Literature

No description

William Miller

on 12 December 2014

Comments (0)

Please log in to add your comment.

Report abuse

Transcript of Chronological Chart of the Bible's Historical Literature

Chronological Chart of Key Events from
the Bible's Historical Literature

Then Joshua commanded the officers of
the people, saying, "Pass through the midst of the camp and command the people saying, 'Prepare provisions for yourselves, for within three days you are to cross this Jordan, to go in to possess the land which the LORD your God is giving you, to possess it.'" (Joshua 1:10-11)

And the priests who carried the ark of the
covenant of the LORD stood firm on dry
ground in the middle of the Jordan while
all Israel crossed on dry ground, until all
the nation had finished crossing the Jordan.
(Joshua 3:17)
Now when all the nation had finished crossing the Jordan, the LORD spoke to Joshua, saying, "Take for yourselves twelve men from the people, one man from each tribe, and command them, saying, 'Take up for yourselves twelve stones from here out of the middle of the Jordan, from the place where the priests' feet are standing firm and carry them over with you and lay them down in the lodging place where you lodge tonight.'" (Joshua 4:1-3)
1406 - 1399 BC
Following the pattern set by the Lord at Kadesh Barnea, Joshua prepared for the invasion of Canaan by sending spies to the city of Jericho. Jericho, located about six miles from the Jordan river, was the most formidable city in central Canaan. It was also the most strategic as it controlled the various passes into the Central highlands. Joshua's military strategy was to divide the land in half, then conquer the southern cities and northern respectively.
Israel Loken, The Old Testament Historical Books: An Introduction, 46.
1353 - 1065 BC
Cycle of Judges
Israel Serves
the Lord
Israel falls
into sin and idolatry
Israel is
Israel cries out
to the Lord
God raises
up a Judge
is delivered
Conquest of Canaan
Times of the Judges
And there arose another generation... who did not know the LORD, nor yet the work which He had done for Israel. Then the sons of Israel did evil in the sight of the LORD and served Baals, and they forsook the LORD... and thus they provoked the LORD to anger... In those days there was no king in Israel; everyone did what was right in his own eyes. (Judges 2:10b-12; 21:25)
Reign of Saul
1049 - 1007 BC
And it came about when Samuel was old that he appointed his sons judges over Israel... Then all the elders of Israel gathered together and came to Samuel at Ramah; and they said to him, "Behold, you have grown old, and your sons do not walk in your ways. Now appoint a king for us to judge us like all nations..." So Samuel spoke all the words of the LORD to the people who had asked of him a king... Nevertheless, the people refused to listen to the voice of Samuel, and they said, "No, but there shall be a king over us, that we also may be like all the nations..." ...the LORD had revealed this to Samuel saying, "...I will send you a man from the land of Benjamin, and you shall anoint him to be prince over My people Israel... For I have regarded My people, because their cry has come to Me." (1 Samuel 8:1, 4-5, 10, 19-20; 9:15-17)
The alleged tension between Samuel's negative attitude toward kingship in response to the people's demand and his positive support of Saul at the time of his selection and anointing is without historical foundation. Samuel's quarrel is not with kingship but with the character of kingship demanded by the people - "such as all the other nations have" - and with their refusal to wait for the man of God's own choosing... Yahweh assured Samuel that their demand for a king was a repudiation of the theocratic ideal and not of Samuel personally. Since they wanted a king like all other nations and could not wait for the anointed of Yahweh, they would get their way, much to their future sorrow.

Merrill, Kingdom of Priests, 208, 210.
When Samuel poured oil on Saul's head, that act represented God's approval of Saul as leader of His people... the masses were convinced of his eminent suitability for the high office and in jubilation cried out, "Long live the king!" However, in the eyes of the Lord, Saul was disqualified. The prophetic word of Jacob was that the scepter (of kingship) would not depart from Judah (Gen 49:10). The promised dynasty of kings which would eventually produce the Messiah must originate in Judah. Saul, as a Benjamite, could not meet the prerequisite of lineage. Nonetheless, the people had made their demand, and the LORD had acquiesced. All that Samuel could do was invest Saul with his authority and responsibility.
Walvoord & Zuck, Bible Knowledge Commentary: Old Testament, (Colorado Springs: Cook, 1983), 442.
1010 - 970 BC
Reign of David
Now the LORD said to Samuel, "How long will you grieve over Saul, since I have rejected him from being king over Israel? Fill your horn with oil and go; I will send you to Jesse the Bethlehemite, for I have selected a king for Myself among his sons..." Thus Jesse made seven of his sons pass before Samuel... And Samuel said to Jesse, "Are these all your children?" And he said, "There remains yet the youngest, and behold, he is tending sheep..." So he sent and brought him in... And the Lord said, "Arise, anoint him; for this is he." Then Samuel took the horn of oil and anointed him in the midst of his brothers; and the Spirit of the Lord came mightly upon David from that day forward. (1 Samuel 16:1, 10-13)
So enraged was Saul at the diminishing of his glory that he, inspired by the demonic spirit, tried to spear David. But God delivered David and gave him even greater popularity... he tried to slay him once more with his own hand; then he hired conspirators to murder him in his bed, a plot foiled by Michal. Next Saul sent men to... Ramah where David had taken refuge with Samuel. This effort was also unsuccessful for they, and later Saul, where overwhelmed by the Spirit of God... This means that they fell into a trance or an ecstatic state, a condition which immobilized them and made them incapable of accomplishing their evil intentions.
Walvoord & Zuck, BKC: OT, 449-450.
David had gotten settled in Jerusalem. He had built a palace for himself, but it seemed inappropriate for the ark to be kept in a tent. David conceived the idea of building a temple in Jerusalem, and he proposed the idea to Nathan, the prophet. Nathan responded positively without consulting God. It seemed like a great idea, but it would be Solomon who would build the temple, and not David. (accessed 10/26/13)
Reign of Solomon
970 - 928 BC
959 BC
Building of Solomon's Temple
Division of the Kingdom
931 BC
Reign of Jehu
841 - 814 BC
Assyrian Conquest
722 BC
630 BC
Discovery of the Law
612 BC
Fall of Nineveh
Death of Josiah
609 BC
Battle at Carchemish
609 BC
Three Exiles of Judah
605 - 586 BC
Fall of Babylon
539 BC
538 - 444 BC
Three Returns from Captivity
As David's time to die drew near, he charged Solomon his son, saying, "I am going the way of all the earth. Be strong, therefore, and show you yourself a man. Keep the charge of the LORD your God, to walk in His ways, to keep His statues, His commandments, His ordinances, and His testimonies, according to what is written... that the LORD may carryout His promise which He spoke concerning me, saying, 'If your sons are careful of their way, to walk before Me in truth with all their heart and with all their soul, you shall not lack a man on the throne of Israel.'"
(1 Kings 2:1-4)
Now Solomon loved the LORD, walking in the statutes of his father David... In Gibeon the LORD appeared to Solomon in a dream at night; and God said, "Ask what you wish Me to give you." Then Solomon said... "Now, O LORD my God, You made me Your servant king in place of my father David, yet I am but a little child... So give Your servant an understanding heart to judge Your people to discern between good and evil," ...It was pleasing in the sight of the Lord that Solomon had asked this thing. God said to him, "Because you have asked this thing... behold, I have done according to your words. Behold, I have given you a wise and discerning heart, so that there has been no one like you before you, nor shall one like you arise after you. I have also given you what you have not asked, both riches and honor, so that there will not be any among the kings like you all your days." (1 Kings 3:3a, 5-6a, 7a, 9a, 10-11a, 12a, 13)
Now it came about when Solomon had finished building the house of the LORD... that the LORD appeared to Solomon a second time... The LORD said to him, "I have heard your prayer... As for you, if you will walk before Me as your father David... then I will establish the throne of your kingdom over Israel forever... But if you or your sons indeed turn away from following Me, and do not keep My commandments... then I will cut off Israel from the land which I have given them, and the house which I have consecrated for My name... (1 Kings 9:1a, 2a, 3a, 4a, 5a, 6a, 7a)
In appearance the First Temple was a modest building... It was about the size of a small church or synagogue: 90 feet long by 30 feet wide by 45 feet high, or about 3,500 square feet, and situated on a platform approximately 10 feet high... Beyond an entrance porch lay the first, and smallest room, called "the Holy Place"... This was the largest room in the temple... The innermost room was separated from the Holy Place by a double veil of fabric... access to this room, called also "the Holy of Holies"... was forbidden to all except the high priest, and to him only once a year at the high holy Day of Atonement...

Randall Price, The Temple and Bible Prophecy, 69
Now the rest of the acts of Solomon and whatever he did, and his wisdom, are they not written in the book of the acts of Solomon? Thus the time that Solomon reigned in Jerusalem over all Israel was forty years. And Solomon slept with his fathers and was buried in the city of his father David, and his son Rehoboam reigned in his place. (1 Kings 11:41)
Then Rehoboam went to Shechem, for all Israel had come to Shechem to make him king... When all Israel saw that the king did not listen to them, the people answered the king, saying, "What portion do we have in David?... To your tents, O Israel! Now look over your own house, David!" So all Israel departed to their tents. But as for the sons of Israel who lived in the cities of Judah, Rehoboam reigned over them... It came about when all Israel heard that Jeroboam had returned, that they sent and called him to the assembly and made him king over all Israel. None but the tribe of Judah followed the house of David. (1 Kings 12:1, 16-17, 20)
Now Elisha the prophet called one of the sons of the prophets and said to him, Gird up your loins, and take this flask of oil in your hand and go to Ramoth-gilead. When you arive there, search out Jehu the son of Jehoshaphat... Then take the flask of oil and pour it on his head and say, 'Thus says the LORD, "I have anointed you king over Israel."' (2 Kings 9:1-2a, 3)
Joram king of Israel and Ahaziah king of Judah went out, each in his chariot, and they went out to meet Jehu... When Joram saw Jehu, he said, "Is it peace, Jehu?" And he answered, "What peace, as long as the harlotries of your mother Jezebel and her witchcrafts are so many?" So Joram reined about and fled and said to Ahaziah, "There is treachery, O Ahaziah!" And Jehu drew his bow with his full strength and shot Joram... and the arrow went through his heart and he sank in his chariot... When Ahaziah the king of Judah saw this he fled... And Jehu pursued him and said, "Shoot him..." So they shot him... But he fled to Megiddo and died there. (2 Kings 9:21b, 22-24, 27)
Then Jehu gathered all the people and said to them, "...Now, summon all the prophets of Baal, all his worshippers and all his priests... for I have a great sacrifice for Baal..." And when they went into the house of Baal, the house of Baal was filled from one end to the other... Then it came about, as soon as he had finished offering the burnt offering, that Jehu said to the guard and to the royal officers, "Go on, kill them; let none come out..." Thus Jehu eradicated Baal out of Israel. (2 Kings 10:18a, 19a, 21b, 25a, 28)
In the twelfth year of Ahaz king of Judah, Hoshea the son of Elah became king over Israel in Samaria, and reigned nine years. He did evil in the sight of the LORD, only not as the kings of Israel who were before him. Shalmaneser king of Assyria came up against him, and Hoshea became his servant and paid him tribute. But the king of Assyria found conspiracy in Hoshea... so the king of Assyria shut him up in prison. Then the king of Assyria invaded the whole land and went up to Samaria and besieged it three years. In the ninth year of Hoshea, the king of Assyria captured Samaria and carried Israel away into exile... in the cities of the Medes. (2 Kings 17:1-6a)
When they were bringing out the money which had been brought into the house of the LORD, Hilkiah the priest found the book of the law of the LORD given by Moses... When the king [Josiah] heard the words of the law, he tore his clothes. Then the king commanded Hilkiah... "Go, inquire of the LORD for me and for those who are left in Israel and in Judah, concerning the words of the book which has been found; for great is the wrath of the LORD which is poured out on us because our fathers have not observed the word of the LORD, to do according to all that is written in this book. (2 Chronicles 34:14, 19-20a, 21)
Though Nineveh was like a pool of water throughout her days, Now they are fleeing; "Stop, stop," But no one turns back. Plunder the silver! Plunder the gold! For there is no limit to the treasure --- Wealth from every kind of desirable object. She is emptied! Yes, she is desolate and waste! Hearts are melting and knees knocking! Also anguish is in the whole body And all their faces are grown pale! (Nahum 2:8-10)
Ashurbanipal would prove to be the last significant Assyrian king. His death was followed by a series of successful revolts throughout the empire, including those by Babylon, Media, Phoenicia, and even Judah. The final years of the Assyrians were filled with turmoil... The Assyrian Empire gradually crumbled until the city of Nineveh itself came under attack in 612 B.C. After a brief siege, the city fell to a coalition of Median, Chaldean, and Scythian forces.

Israel Loken, The OT Historical Books: An Introduction, 164.
After all this, when Josaih had set the temple in order, Neco king of Egypt came up to make war at Carchemish on the Euphrates, and Josaih went out to engage him. But Neco sent messengers to him saying, "What have we to do with each other, O King of Judah? I am not coming against you today but against the house with which I am at war, and God has ordered me to hurry. Stop for your own sake from interfering with God who is with me, so that He will not destroy you." (2 Chronicles 35:20-22)
By the year 609 B.C. Assyria had become so weak that she had lost practically all her empire, especially to the Babylonians (or Chaldeans). Nineveh had fallen in 612 so the Assyrians had concentrated their forces around Haran and Carchemish on the upper Euphrates River. The Babylonians decided to advance against them there to destroy them once and for all, but Egypt, more fearful of Babylonia than Assyria, launched an attack through Palestine with the idea of coming to Assyria's assistance at Carchemish. Josaih in the meantime favored the Babylonians and therefore set out to intercept the Egyptians under Pharaoh Neco (609-595 B.C.) and prevent them from getting to Charchemish.

Wavoord and Zuck, BKC: OT, 648.
However, Josaih would not turn away from him [Neco], but disguised himself in order to make war on the plain of Megiddo. The archers shot King Josaih, and the king said to his servants, "Take me away for I am badly wounded." So his servants took him out of the chariot and carried him in the second chariot which he had, and brought him to Jerusalem where he died and was buried in the tombs of his fathers. All Judah and Jerusalem mourned for Josaih. (2 Chronicles 35:22-24
Zedekiah was twenty-one years old when he became king, and he reigned eleven years in Jerusalem. He did evil in the sight of the LORD his God; he did not humble himself before Jeremiah the prophet who spoke for the LORD... Furthermore, all the officials of God of the priests and the people were very unfaithful following the abominations of the nations; and they defiled the house of the LORD which He had sanctified in Jerusalem... Therefore He brought up against them the king of the Chaldeans... All the articles of the house of God... he brought them all to Babylon. Then they burned the house of god and broke down the wall of Jerusalem... (2 Chronicles 36:11-12, 14, 17a, 18, 19a)
Then Daniel was brought in before the king. The king spoke and said to Daniel, "Are you that Daniel who is one of the exiles from Judah? ...Now if you are able to read the inscription and make its interpretation known to me... you have authority as the third in the kingdom... "This is the interpretation of the message: MENE - God has numbered your kingdom and put an end to it. TEKEL - you have been weighed on the scales and found deficient. PERES - your kingdom has been divided and given over to the Medes and Persians." ...That same night Belshazzar the Chaldean was slain. So Darius the Mede received the kingdom at about the age of sixty-two. (Daniel 5:13, 26-28, 30)
Now in the first year of Cyrus king of Persia... he sent a proclamation throughout all his kingdom, saying, "...The LORD the God of heaven, has given me all the kingdoms of the earth and He has appointed me to build Him a house in Jerusalem, which is in Judah. Whoever there is among you of all His people, may his God be with him! Let him go up to Jerusalem which is in Judah and rebuild the house of the LORD, the God of Israel; He is the God who is in Jerusalem." (Ezra 1:1-3)
Now after these things, in the reign of Artaxerxes king of Persia, there went up Ezra... He came to Jerusalem in the fifth month, which was in the seventh year of the king. (Ezra 7:1a, 8)
The words of Nehemiah... "If it please the king, and if your servant has found favor before you, send me to Judah, to the city of my father's tombs, that I may rebuild it." (Nehemiah 1a, 5)
by: William A. Miller III
Full transcript

warcinfo:
robots: classic
hostname: ip-10-158-191-93.ec2.internal
software: Nutch 1.6 (CC)
isPartOf: CC-MAIN-2017-51
operator: Common Crawl Admin
description: Wide crawl of the web for December 2017
publisher: Common Crawl
format: WARC File Format 1.0
conformsTo: http://bibnum.bnf.fr/WARC/WARC_ISO_28500_version1_latestdraft.pdf


text:
The Internet belongs to everyone. Let’s keep it that way.

Protect Net Neutrality
Loading presentation...

Present Remotely

Send the link below via email or IM

Present to your audience

Start remote presentation

  • Invited audience members will follow you as you navigate and present
  • People invited to a presentation do not need a Prezi account
  • This link expires 10 minutes after you close the presentation
  • A maximum of 30 users can follow your presentation
  • Learn more about this feature in our knowledge base article

Do you really want to delete this prezi?

Neither you, nor the coeditors you shared it with will be able to recover it again.

No description

Tom Bellaire

on 27 November 2013

Comments (0)

Please log in to add your comment.

Report abuse

Transcript of Globalization

Globalization is the act, policy, or process of making something popular worldwide.
Positive Effects
If products from a certain country are popular in other countries, it benefits the wealth of company and country that the service/product is from.
Globalization also benefits the people of other countries. New products invented in other countries can save lives/help make lives easier.
If something is globalized, the product is more likely to have press and have more money for publicity.
Nike was created on January 25, 1964. it was created by Bill Bowerman and Phil Knight. Many of the products are manufactured in China. The Nike website is designed for people in over 40 countries and is #24 on Forbes list of most valuable brands (second in apparel next to Louis Vuitton)
Examples of Globalization: Nike
Doritos were launched in 1966, after PepsiCo merged with FritoLay. By 1993, Doritos were the most popular snack in America and was having similar success abroad. Even though Doritos are popular, Doritos have been criticized for being artificial and unhealthy. Doritos has many unique flavors in other countries such as Gourmet Sausage Doritos and Pepper Bacon Doritos.
Examples of Globalization: Doritos
Strained yogurt known as Greek yogurt is yogurt that has been strained or filtered o remove all whey. Greek yogurt is a traditional food in the Eastern Mediterranean, Near East, and South Asia. Greek yogurt has became very popular recently the United States and accounts for half the yogurt industry. Even though Chobani is an American brand, it produces Greek yogurt.
Examples of globalization that spread to America: Greek Yogurt
By: Tom Bellaire
Kathleen Kirkpatrick
and Drew DiBenedetto

Geo 4
Presenting on:

Paper is used all over the world, and the average American uses 660 pounds of paper a year. Paper was invented in China in the second century, even though papyrus is a similar egyptian invention.
Examples of globalization that spread to America: Paper
Fiercely-competitive global market and unethical business practices.
Helps many terrorists and criminals. Allowing humans, materials, and food to be legally transferred across borders.
Fast food chains are spreading worldwide such as McDonalds, KFC, and Burger King. People are consuming way too much junk food then advised, impacting many peoples health problems.
Negative Effect
Nike Commercial (China):
Examples of Globalization: Soccer
The first rules of soccer were made by The London Football Association in 1863.
Soccer became a major sport in England and Scotland in 1872. The idea of professionalism was introduced in 1885. In the early 1900's soccer was introduced to the Olympics and became a success in the world cup. Soccer is a fast growing sport, the most popular sport in the world, with 250 million players.
Basketball was created in December of 1891. it was created by Dr. James Naismith. Basketball is played all over the world and is an Olympic sport. There are basketball leagues in dozens of countries and the Celtics are popular in town.
Example of Globalization: Basketball
Ikea was founded in Sweeden in 1947 by Ingvar Kamprad. It has grown to be the world's largest furniture retailer. The company has locations in more than 40 countries. A downside to Ikea's sucess is that Ikea is the world's largest consumer of wood, a valuable resource today.
Examples of Globalization: Ikea
Full transcript


text:
The Internet belongs to everyone. Let’s keep it that way.

Protect Net Neutrality
Loading presentation...

Present Remotely

Send the link below via email or IM

Present to your audience

Start remote presentation

  • Invited audience members will follow you as you navigate and present
  • People invited to a presentation do not need a Prezi account
  • This link expires 10 minutes after you close the presentation
  • A maximum of 30 users can follow your presentation
  • Learn more about this feature in our knowledge base article

Do you really want to delete this prezi?

Neither you, nor the coeditors you shared it with will be able to recover it again.

Career Cluster- Atomsville Zoo

Taylor Davis

Taylor Davis

on 16 October 2012

Comments (0)

Please log in to add your comment.

Report abuse

Transcript of Career Cluster- Atomsville Zoo

Just wait................... Taylor Davis Atomsville Zoo Contact Information Overview Upcoming Events Taylor Davis Address: 367 Beaker Boulevard Atomsville, YS 59985
Phone #: 555-778-4482
Fax: 555-778-4442 The Atomsville Zoo is owned and operated by the City of Atomsville. The Atomsville Zoo has over 30 specialized animal habitats . Currently, it is featuring animals such as Bob the Lion, Fran the Tiger and Bella the Koala. This weekend only, get one free kids ticket with every adult ticket purchased!! Enjoy the experience of learning about and exploring the wonderful animals we have at the Atomsville Zoo Coral Sheppard: Head Zoo Keeper. Free haunted house for students 3rd to 10th grade!! October 9-27!! Taylor Davis *Applause* Career Cluster Hospitality & Tourism AND Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources. ;)
Full transcript


text:
The Internet belongs to everyone. Let’s keep it that way.

Protect Net Neutrality
Loading presentation...

Present Remotely

Send the link below via email or IM

Present to your audience

Start remote presentation

  • Invited audience members will follow you as you navigate and present
  • People invited to a presentation do not need a Prezi account
  • This link expires 10 minutes after you close the presentation
  • A maximum of 30 users can follow your presentation
  • Learn more about this feature in our knowledge base article

Do you really want to delete this prezi?

Neither you, nor the coeditors you shared it with will be able to recover it again.

FM2: Producers and Audiences - The British Film Industry

No description

Robert Maddison

on 22 April 2013

Comments (0)

Please log in to add your comment.

Report abuse

Transcript of FM2: Producers and Audiences - The British Film Industry

A GOLDEN ERA? Some argue that Britian is in a GOLDEN ERA of film British Films are enjoying Global & Box Office Success Funding of Independent British Film is increasing difficult Boom or Bust? Lottery & Government Funding In charge of lottery funding for British Film Projects Main source of film funding in UK Very Competitive 90% rejected BFI Film Fund £18million develop National strategy for film Fund London region films £4,000 per year Shorts set up 1/10/11 £490,000 Film Culture Fund For 'Regional Companies' Grants between £2,000 and £50,000 per project NEW THE BRITISH FILM INDUSTRY HOW TO FUND A BRITISH FILM? OTHER WAYS OF FUNDING A BRITISH FILM? TV CHANNELS 'Feature Film 'arm' 8 feature films per year co-finance 8 feature films per year PRIVATE FINANCE WHY IS FUNDING BRITISH FILM IMPORTANT? 2010 British Films contributed to British Economy in £4.5 billion The British Film Industry provides jobs 100,000 British Film increases tourism revenues to UK 1/10 Merchandising associated with British films brings in money £237 million Promotes NATIONAL AUDIENCES Do British audiences like British film? shift in last 9 years in audience taste home grown success leads to better home box office GLOBAL NATIONAL Top 10 all US films Mix of epic, franchises, comedy, animation & family films 3 UK films in top 10 top 3 highest grossing all UK films audience preference A SUMMARY THE CURRENT STATE OF THE BRITISH FILM INDUSTRY Enjoying national box office success & global critical acclaim HOW ARE BRITISH FILMS FUNDED? The BFI responsible for awarding funding - £18M but only 10% success rate Economic downturn means little investment in a 'risky' business Most independent British films will find funding from a number of different sources FILMS CURRENTLY POPULAR WITH BRITISH AUDIENCES? Comedy / Sci Fi Fantasy / Action / Horror Sequels / Franchises / Adapted from TV or popular book / comics UK (national) films HOW DID THIS FILM BECOME SUCH A SUCCESS? Who do you think the target audience is? Is it a low, mid or high budget film? How do you think it was funded? How might the film have been marketed? 1 UK film cultural life British identity diversity an International Stage award Lottery funding to film production, distribution, education, audience development and market intelligence and research. Lesson objectives

- To complete our individual case studies

- To explore the British film Industry and the success of mainstream British films

- To obtain a sound understanding of the production process of filmmaking
Full transcript


text:
The Internet belongs to everyone. Let’s keep it that way.

Protect Net Neutrality
Loading presentation...

Present Remotely

Send the link below via email or IM

Present to your audience

Start remote presentation

  • Invited audience members will follow you as you navigate and present
  • People invited to a presentation do not need a Prezi account
  • This link expires 10 minutes after you close the presentation
  • A maximum of 30 users can follow your presentation
  • Learn more about this feature in our knowledge base article

Do you really want to delete this prezi?

Neither you, nor the coeditors you shared it with will be able to recover it again.

No description

kassidy barrow

on 17 September 2014

Comments (0)

Please log in to add your comment.

Report abuse

Transcript of Summary

Is It Your Day to Join the Revolution?
Dystopian Characteristics
The end
Thank you!
Media Piece
Key Quotations
"No one had told Randall about that. This was no undercover job, then; Johnny Doe had died and taken that secret with him" (Valentine 8) (kassidy)
Liz and Greg live in a city where everything is controlled by the government. There is a disease that makes everyone wear a mask and take pills. There is a lot of propaganda throughout the city telling people that they need to see the doctor. During one of these propaganda films, a boy hacks into the film system and tells everyone that there is no disease and the government is lying to them. John Doe is chased out by the disease agents and the citizens that watched the film are questioned by the police. Liz and Greg start to walk home and are stopped by John Doe. He asks them both to help him get the word out before its too late. They give him the key to Greg's apartment. Liz and Greg spend the night at a hotel and in the morning when they go to see John Doe, they find that he has left with a coat and a bottle of milk. A few weeks after this incident took place, Liz runs into John Doe who is impersonating a disease control agent. John Doe is trying to convince Liz that there is no disease when multiple cops come and arrest her and John Doe. Liz is put into a car, sitting with a government official who tells her that John Doe was a part of a series of test to test her loyalty to the government and that she succeeded. Contrary to what Liz was told, she still believed that John Doe was an actual person who was trying to show that the government is lying to them.
In the short story

"Is This Your Day To Join the Revolution" by Genevieve Valentine, the key message is if you conform to society's image of a Utopia, you will be perceived as a perfect, uniform citizen.
Citizens are perceived to be under constant surveillance. When they were watching the propaganda film, they were unsure of who was a society council inspector, showing that they could be being watched at anytime
Citizens conform to uniform expectations, individuality and being different is discouraged. This is shown when they must wear the masks to protect themselves from the disease and they have to take the pills provided by the government
Propaganda is used to control citizens of the society. This is shown when they see posters displayed around the city saying "Are you due for a date? Check with your doctor" which is persuading people to consult their doctor.
"Its easy to be a good citizen" the narrator said.
"We need what you know" (Valentine 6) (mackenzie)

"The bottom read, in large block letters, TODAY'S DELINQUENT IS TOMORROW'S CRIMINAL" (Valentine 4) (Noel)
Full transcript


text:
Refine By
All Websites

All Categories

All Brands

Sgl Shoulder Bags Details :

  • Sgl Shoulder Bags was obtained on Wed December 13, 2017
  • Latest Sgl Shoulder Bags was fetched online from Flipkart, Snapdeal and Amazon
  • Free discount's, deliveries and offers are available in several cities including Mumbai, Bangalore, New Delhi, Pune, Hyderabad, Chennai, Kolkata, Ahmedabad, Lucknow, Noida & more.


WARC-Identified-Payload-Type: application/xhtml+xml

text:
Thursday, May 31, 2012

Last summer, we added some roses to our yard since I have a very hard time resisting anything that is ruffly, pretty and lovely smelling!  These roses were in addition to some Knockout Roses and a few David Austin roses that I had planted the year before.

I currently have a love/hate relationship with the roses.  The love comes into play anytime I catch a glimpse of the beautiful flowers that adorn the bushes.  The hate is caused by having lost one to Rosette disease and black spot fungus invading some of the bushes.  Oh, and did I mention that I have absolutely no idea what I am doing when it comes to proper rose care?  But every time I think that I'm completely done with roses, they bloom and I fall in love all over again!

Several summers ago, we added a small shed to the yard.  I envisioned a climbing rose bush on the shed, but I never could have expected it to do as well as this New Dawn.  It was just planted last summer!

If anyone has rose wisdom to share please do so!

Tuesday, May 29, 2012

The Hammock

Last Father's Day, I gave Bryce a really lovely hammock and not until this past weekend did we get around to putting it up!  Part of the problem was that we don't really have an ideal spot in the yard to put the hammock.  We knew that unless it was fairly shaded it wouldn't get used too often, but we only have one tree that is large enough to hold a hammock.  In order to use that tree a post needed to be cemented in to attach the other end of the hammock too.  Which is exactly what we (meaning Bryce) did.  It looks great where it ended up and it's very relaxing!

I found that it is the perfect spot to watch some baseball playing...

or gaze at the tree canopy!

Our only problem is that the hammock has stretched and now the occupants bottom is merely inches from the ground!  So we will either have to figure out a fix or just live with it!

Monday, May 28, 2012

Memorial Day

Happy Memorial Day everyone!  Is anyone else stunned that it's already time to pull out pool towels and swimsuits?

We've had such a great couple of days, with a perfect balance of work and play.  Our weekend included working in the yard, ice cream, a sleepover (that's pretty rare for us), dinner with friends, an outdoor movie night with friends, a Memorial Day parade and fun at the pool.  It was all pretty great.

Thursday, May 24, 2012

Portrait of a House

Last fall, the children's school held an auction to help raise money for the PTO.  At the auction I bid on, and won, a watercolor painting of our house!  I thought it was the perfect way to celebrate being done with the addition/renovations.

Just last week I received the finished project, and I couldn't be happier with the results.  I think the artist did an absolutely beautiful job.  Bryce and I think it looks better than our actual house (it helps that she combined blooming seasons!).

We hung the picture in the mudroom bathroom, and it adds a colorful touch that was lacking in there!

Tuesday, May 22, 2012

Mouse Shoes

Last week my friend, Cara, had on a most darling pair of shoes that reminded me of these Marc Jacobs mouse shoes.  When I asked her where she got them I was astounded to find out that she purchased them at a dollar store!  Of course, I made my way over and picked up a pair for $3!

Yesterday, for various and a-sundry reasons, I didn't have a great day.  It was a rainy day, and I wore my new mouse shoes (they are plastic).  I found that every time I looked down at them, they made me smile -which was a definite mood lifter and well worth $3!

Friday, May 18, 2012

Favorite Things #20

I've only had this BKR water bottle for a week but it's already at the top of my favorites list.  I have a real aversion to plastic water bottles- it makes me truly sad to think about the tons of plastic used everyday to deliver water to us!  I've had and used plastic and aluminum water bottles, but what I love about this bottle is that it is glass!  It feels great drinking out of glass (very civilized!) and the water doesn't taste funny.  The silicone sleeve helps to protect the glass in case of breakage - I've already dropped mine on the driveway and it was fine.  Of course, it's a huge bonus that the bottle is downright pretty.

Wednesday, May 16, 2012

Outdoor Portrait

Several years ago, I ripped out an article in Country Living Magazine recommending using a vinyl outdoor banner, meant for advertising, for an outdoor portrait.  I wanted a fun, outdoorsy picture of the children above our outdoor fireplace, so I used a picture that I took in Hilton Head of the children jumping into the pool.  It's fun and bright, and I love how it turned out!  Megaprint made it super easy to order the banner and I love that it didn't break the bank!

Monday, May 14, 2012

Dinner and a Movie- The Gnome Mobile

Friday, for family night, we had an evening of fun food and a cute movie.  I love matching our food to whatever movie we are watching for our dinner and movie nights.  It's a creative outlet for me and fun for the children, so it is a win-win!  We watched an old Disney classic, The Gnome Mobile (I chose the food before the movie!).  Therefore, I made dinner in the form of various toadstools.

We had mozzarella, tomato and feta cheese toadstool appetizers.

 We also had a mixed salad with toadstool radishes.

Our main course was a toadstool pizza!

For dessert an upside down ice cream cone evoked a gnomes hat!

This movie could not have been any more different from movies made for children today, but it delighted the children.  They laughed... a lot!

P.S.  Here's our last dinner and a movie!

Sunday, May 13, 2012

Mother's Day 2012

Happy Mother's Day friends!  We had a lovely day that included breakfast in bed, a delicious lunch and dinner with my Mom (oh, and a family trip to Lowes!).  I'm extremely thankful for the support, guidance and inspiration of all the Moms that surround me- my own Mom, my mother-in-law, my sister, sister-in-law and my dear friends. This journey of being a Mom wouldn't be the same without them!  Thank you.

Friday, May 11, 2012

we said bye to our friend Jack.  He stayed with us while on a business trip and it was so great to have him in our home!

I watched as the children twirled around a May Pole at school.

I'm thankful that if we are going to have a broken bone, it's only a pinky finger (and yes, that's the best picture I could get of him!)!

the peonies are opening and, as always, I'm struck at how beautiful they are.

I'm sad that one of my roses has a fatal disease, but I'm super excited that one of my climbing roses is blooming, happy and smells divine!

Wednesday, May 9, 2012

The Screened Porch

The screened in porch has slowly been evolving into the space that I envisioned it to be!  We've had a fair amount of opportunities to enjoy it this spring and it has been wonderful.

When I first ordered the whicker furniture for the porch I was worried that it would feel too tight.  Then when the furniture arrived I was even more worried that it was too tight and I had made a huge mistake.  I kept wondering why it didn't fit quite the way I had placed it (especially since I had tested it out with newspaper) and then it hit me.  I forgot to factor in the fireplace hearth.  Oops.  Not once did I consider that we had to have a rather deep hearth due to code.  Therefore, the love-seats could not be pushed as far into the corner as I would have liked.  So we made do.  One sofa covers up a door a little more than I would like but it's turned out to be fine.  And the sofas?  They are so comfortable.  Naps will be taken, books will be read and chatting will be done- it's all going to be fine.

I absolutely love and adore the table that sits in between the love-seats and in front of the fireplace.  Kathleen and I found it at an antique store and both loved it right away.  She couldn't take it home on the plane with her, so I got it.  She might still be a little bitter.  Isn't it fabulous?

We brought out a cabinet that had been sitting in our basement.  The base holds stereo equipment and the top holds games, blankets and serving pieces to use on the porch.

 All in all, we are thrilled with our porch and are anxious to really start breaking it in!

Monday, May 7, 2012

Grace in Don Quixote

On Saturday, Grace performed in Don Quixote.  I love that her ballet studio puts on an actual ballet instead of a recital.  They truly do a beautiful job and it's a pleasure to go and watch the students dance.  We are so proud of Grace and the hard work she put into her performance!  We think she was amazing.

Blogging tips


text:
tyler returns

September 29, 2010

My man returns from the north tomorrow. I’m expecting him to look somewhat like this, except with a black eye and a big scratch across his face from tangling with a bear—and by ‘bear” I mean slipping and falling off a wet log. I hear he accrued this injury and many others this past couple weeks, none of them serious, most of them humorous.

We’ll spend the weekend in Portland and then make the long trek out to the old W.C. Hallelujah, Tyler returns!

hike to frances lake

September 20, 2010

I haven’t done many hikes this summer, and I’m really glad I did this one. Frances Lake is one of the many mountain lakes in the Eagle Caps and it’s a 9 mile hike in. There are a lot of switchbacks and you start to wonder if you’ll ever get there. We left at 5:30 p.m., so we had to hike the last couple of hours in the dark. It got cold. Morale started to wane. We met up with Caitlin’s family, who’d already been camping there for a few days. Moods improved considerably when we discovered that they had a warm campfire and no less than 4 different, excellent brands of whiskey to sample. We sat around the fire and sampled a fair bit. The rest of the whiskey appeared in the morning, as we all received “ticker starters” when we woke up. Coffee and whiskey go together just too well, especially when camping at high mountain lakes in the middle of the wilderness.

This is the view from our camping site. There was no one else around. I caught a trout for breakfast not too far from here. I’d brought some veggies from the garden and I fried it up. It tasted awesome after all that trail mix.

I went with a bunch of friends, who all had better backpacking gear than I did. They didn’t give me too much crap for it though, even when I busted out my tiny, dim, handheld flashlight when they all had halogen headlamps that are probably visible from Mars. They are a nice bunch.

We had a great view of Twin Peaks mountain, among others.

Caitlin’s dad, Peter, and granddad, Les, and some friends of theirs, were the ones we met up with when we got up to the lake. Les is 75, a Montanan, and tough as a boot. He kept us all chugging along at a fast clip. Caitlin’s family name is Blood and they are apparently descended from a pirate named Peter Blood. There’s even a movie about him, where he’s played by Errol Flynn. I wish I was descended from a famous pirate. Some people have all the luck.

Going back down the ridge was hard on our knees. We got to see all the cool stuff we’d missed in the dark the night before, though.

Do this hike if you get a chance, it’s amazing.

napoleon is no more

September 15, 2010

We aren’t quite sure why Napoleon died. Was it arsenic? An overdose of impotent fury? Or an old-fashioned hawk attack? The latter is our guess, because we found a very tired, wounded hawk out near the chicken coop around the time he disappeared. If it was the hawk, it won, but barely. We never found Napoleon’s body though, so it’s quite a mystery. Will he get an entourage of banty hen angels to lead him to the next world? We hope so. Bye, Napoleon. Go fight somebody in the afterlife.

We will always remember him thus:

P.A.E.: admiral scuttlebutt

September 14, 2010

The unidentified baby bird that I found floating in the ocean a few months ago turned out to not be a pterodactyl but a hideous seagull, or flying rat of the sea—whatever you want to call it.  I now know why people don’t usually keep them as pets.  They crap every 20 seconds or so (to great distance) and he would bite everyone but me.  He  got so spoiled from me feeding him fresh fish scraps that he refused to eat bread crumbs or even 2 day old fish.  Who has ever heard of a picky seagull?

He would come to me when I whistled for him and let me hold him occasionally, but mostly just squawk at me and try to peck the eyes of the pet geese we have up here.

Anyway he grew up and flew farther and farther away each day until one day he didn’t come back.   Hopefully he has learned to not be so picky down at the fish processing facility by the city harbor, where the rest of his hoard hangs out.  I leave you with this seagull themed space invaders update to waste some time with—enjoy and I will be back to the south lands soon.

P.S. I dont really feel that bad about scuttles anymore because I just discovered that I know someone who has met Richard Simmons, now I can check that one off the list.

P.A.E.: pictures of bears

September 11, 2010

I am usually too busy holding a gun to take any pictures on my tours, so here are some shots that my clients have sent to me.


text:
Posts Tagged ‘Online Educa Berlin 2009’

OTTER presentation at Online Educa Berlin

10 December 2009

Last week at the Online Educa Berlin Conference, the OTTER project was discussed in two sessions. I gave a short overview of OTTER at the Learning Cafe session, in which all of the Beyond Distance projects were presented. Simon Kear then gave a more detailed account of the project in a panel presentation, alongside Andy Beggan from the BERLiN project at the University of Nottingham, and Uwe Spangler from the IE Business School in Madrid.

The OTTER presentations led to some interesting discussions. Members of the audience talked about the need to have a system in place for dealing with outdated material, particularly in the  medical field, where knowledge is constantly being updated. Delegates also shared ideas on the role that OERs can play in enhancing an institution’s image, and marketing courses or programmes.

For a description of other conference highlights, see the Beyond Distance team blog.

Gabi Witthaus


text:
down arrowMenu

Getting Connected

You can get connected to UNI long before you step foot on campus. The first and second steps should be completed before you come to campus, at least one month before classes begin.

Step 1: Establish Your University ID Number and Username, and Username and Email

Your University ID number (UID) and username (CatID) must be created before your department can start your hiring paperwork and request your email account. Use the link below to create your UID and CatID if you have not done so already.

Create My University ID and CatID

Then call your department and give the secretary your UID. Ask the secretary to request an
early email account set up for you.

Step 2: Log into MyUNIverse and Your Email

When you use the UID and CatID link above and complete the secure form, the screen will display your UID and CatID and will include information on your initial password for MyUNIverse. You will be prompted to reset your password the first time you log into MyUNIverse.

MyUNIverse is a portal for accessing email, pay slips, class lists, and using many other online tools. MyUNIverse can be reached any time from the UNI webpage: look for the “MyUNIverse” tab at the top of any page. Some applications including class lists will not be available until after your new hire paperwork has been processed.

When your email account has been established, your department secretary will let you know. You can then log into your email by choosing the “Email” tab at the top of the UNI webpage. Your password will be the same as your MyUNIverse password.

UNI uses Gmail and is a Google Apps campus.

Using Email

Google Apps

Step 3:  Come to Campus to Submit HR Paperwork and Buy Parking Pass

Submit HR Paperwork

As soon as you arrive in Cedar Falls, come to  Gilchrist Hall to submit your new hire paperwork to Human Resource Services (HRS), 027 Gilchrist. You can also buy a parking pass at Parking Services, 030 Gilchrist, if needed. Parking passes go on sale on August 1. Summer hours for both HRS and Parking Services are Monday – Friday 7:30 am – 4:30 pm. Beginning August 14, HRS will be open 8:00 am – 5:00 pm on weekdays and Parking Services will be open 8:00 am – 6:00 pm Monday – Thursday and 8:00 am – 5:00 pm on Friday.

Where should I park? You can pay to park in the metered areas to the east and west of Gilchrist Hall or park in the lot for which you intend to buy a parking pass. Please review the parking permit policies and parking map before arriving on campus.  You can purchase a parking permit after you have submitted your new hire paperwork to HRS.

Note: If you receive a ticket for not having a parking permit on the same day you buy a parking pass for that specific lot, your ticket could be voided. The ticket would need to be brought to Parking Services for verification of your purchase.

Campus Parking Map

New Hire Paperwork Information

Buy a Parking Pass

After submitting your new hire paperwork, take your employment verification letter to Parking Services (Gilchrist 30) and purchase your parking permit. The cost of the parking permit can be deducted from your future payroll or you can pay with cash or check.

Parking Permit Information

Step 4:  Set up Your Office

Computer—Your department will arrange for a computer for you. If you need additional assistance setting up your computer, call your college technical representative or the ITS Computer Consulting Center at 273-5555.  For a list of college technical representatives, see the FAQ

Class Lists—Your class lists will be available through the Student Information System (SIS). Once your new hire paperwork is completely processed, you can access SIS through MyUNIverse. Look for Faculty Center under the “Academics” tab.  A SIS training will be included in the August New Faculty Orientation.

Faculty Center – Student Information System

Keys and Phone—Your department secretary will set these up for you when you arrive.

Step 5:  Get Your ID Card

You can get your UNI ID Card at the Department of Residence (DOR) office at the Redeker Center. The DOR office is open weekdays during the summer from 7:30 am-4:30 pm. Beginning August 14, the hours will be 8:00 am-5:00 pm. Bring a picture ID and your UNI ID number with you.

Additional Links

Campus Maps and Directions
University Calendar
Online  Directory
UNI Alert


text:
Backyard Birding

darkeyedjunco               downywoodpecker

I’m not a “birder”—I don’t keep track of what birds I see, and in fact can’t recognize most birds without referring to the reference books with pictures. But I very much enjoy watching, and have a bunch of bird feeders in my backyard, where I can see them from the kitchen.

The finches and starlings stay all year. In winter, they live in the 12-foot-high fir hedges next door, and come to my yard to eat. The finches love laundry days—they gather in the holly bush in front of the dryer vent to enjoy the warm air blowing out.

It’s exciting in the spring when we see what birds come back. We haven’t seen the mourning dove pair in two years, so perhaps they are gone. But the cardinal pair and blue jay pair are both here again. We also get crows and the passing hawks perching on the fence and garage roof, and once a female eagle landed in the grass. And this year two new species at the feeders: a downy woodpecker pair (I could identify the male and female) and dark-eyed junco.

My son swears we have the fattest birds in the neighborhood, that I spend more on bird food than people food. (Well, not really, but close.)

bluejay               cardinal

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in: Logo

You are commenting using your account. Log Out / Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out / Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out / Change )

Google+ photo

You are commenting using your Google+ account. Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s


text:
Veins and stockworks of fine-grained (microcrystalline to cryptocrystalline) massive magnesite are common in the ultramafic masses of the ophiolite zone of the Inner Dinarides. Strata-bound deposits of the same kind of magnesite and/or dolomite in Miocene fresh-water basins lie above and beside the ultramafic masses. A carbon and oxygen isotope study of 12 magnesite deposits in Yugoslavia addresses their genesis and bearing on a possible relationship between epigenetic and syngenetic magnesites. All but one of the vein deposits have delta 13 C PDB values between -10 and -15 per mil (the exception, Oshve, has values averaging 3.1ppm), and each deposit has a characteristic value. All sediment-hosted deposits have delta 13 C values between -9 and +5 per mil, again with relatively restricted, characteristic fields for each. The two stockworks analyzed have delta 13 C values ranging from -10.6 to +4.3 per mil, but only one of these has values that coincide with the associated sediment-hosted magnesite deposits. With the exception of the Oshve vein deposit, delta 18 O SMOW values range from approximately 24 to 36 per mil and correlate positively with the delta (super /13) C values (r = 0.90, n = 42). Some of the sediment-hosted magnesite (Bela Stena) and dolomite (Braneshci, Cherenje) deposits were deposited in lakes (assumed temperature of 20 degrees C) with a calculated water delta 18 O value of -2 per mil, suggestive of meteoric water; lower lake temperatures would yield more negative values. Assuming that meteoric water with this delta 18 O value was the mineralizing solution, then a temperature of deposition of approximately 70 degrees C is indicated in those veins not intimately related to dikes.The delta 13 C values of < -10 per mil are perhaps best interpreted as the product of decarboxylation of organic material in Triassic and/or Paleozoic sediments two or three kilometers below the upper surface of the ultramafic bodies, a reaction that takes place at > or = 75 degrees C. The suggested low temperatures are consistent with the monomineralic purity of the vein magnesites. At these low temperatures gravity-driven circulating carbonated meteoric waters would react with harzburgite or serpentinite dissolving magnesium, which precipitates as magnesite on pressure drop as CO 2 escapes. The higher delta 13 C values in certain sediment-hosted and stockwork magnesites indicate the involvement of atmospheric CO 2 and possibly carbonate released to the hydrothermal system during contact metamorphism. This latter process is particularly attractive for the Oshve vein deposit with the unusual delta 18 O and delta 13 C values of 19 and 3.1 per mil, respectively, as this is the one vein which is intimately related to a dacite dike.

First Page Preview

First page PDF preview
You do not currently have access to this article.


text:
One Last Hurrah: Three Poets and Something New

This is it. My last post for class. It’s been an adventure and I can’t help but be glad for this assignment. It’s grown me as a writer and reader. So without further ado, allow me to look at not one, not two, but three Modern poets for my final post. (If you can’t tell, I’m playing catch up.)

Today I’ll be looking at three poets: Muriel Rukeyser, Elizabeth Bishop, and Sylvia Plath. And because I figured why not and this is the last chance I’ll get to do this the poet I’ll be comparing them to is…. Me. So be lenient with me (because I in now way am claiming to be as a good a poet as these here) and settle in for a long post.

First up is Muriel Rukeyser. I enjoyed her poetry and really, I just have a thing for social justice poets. So today, take a look at her poem “Mearl Blankenship” from The Book of the Dead and my poem below.

Anger is easy.
The thudthudthud of my heart,
pounding across my soul,
bringing tremors to my frame,
earth shattering quakes that rip apart
the weakness and fragility that held me captive.
It is more simple to see red that to offer a second chance.
If there were fury up from hell,
this jilted lover would take it out for tea and
take a sledge-hammer to its car.
Proving that niceties mean nothing
when storms of wrath—gales that upend worlds,
precision lighting pilfered from Zeus’ armory
by a Hera who will stand for betrayal
no longer—rage across the last fading
memories of amorous days,
more fair and beautiful than
wretched sorrow, but drowned in the

One of my favorite things about Rukeyser is that she is unapologetic in her poetry. The Book of the Dead is a stylistic hodgepodge of tone, voices, and formats. It’s awesome. Mearl Blankenship has two distinct tones, one from the perspective of the speaker, and one from Mearl, who is given voice in the poem. Mearl’s letter takes up a good portion of this poem, and it’s heart wrenching to read. The final lines of his letter “But I am still here / a lingering along” brings the reality of suffering and and hopelessness of a man with no one on his side, continuing to plod along in life.

In a similar fashion, I end my own poem with a note a hopelessness. While ager is the theme of the poem, the conclusion of my poem points to how even with a mighty rage, not even anger can keep sadness away.

Next up is Elizabeth Bishop and her poem “One Art.” I found it especially lovely. I’ll be comparing it to my poem “Pink Lemonade,” which you will find below.

Our bench is gone.
The cool marble seat
that held you and I,
our first laughs and jokes,
and the spicy chai
that warmed my body and my heart.

That brisk April evening,
as we sat under the pink lemonade sky
and shared drinks and dreams,
was the beginning
of a friendship
I hadn’t dared to want.

And still the sky
is tinged pink,
looking over the
paths and sidewalks
we walked together,
that I called our own.

But we are no longer we,
you are long gone,
and my dreams
can hold you here no more.
The sky is pink lemonade,
and your name is sour on my tongue.

Both of these poems are about losing something. Bishop writes exclusively of the very idea and art of losing. Her clever rhyming stanzas are witty, but hide the more serious tone of the poem, until eventually revealing in the final stanza the loss of love. The lines “—Even losing you (the joking voice, a gesture / I love) I shan’t have lied” are a final shock to the reader, realizing that while losing petty things is common place, so too is losing the one you love.

In a similar theme, my poem is about loss.  While obviously more overt, my poem is about losing the one you love and about the memories of that person. Both Bishop and I cal back to similar phrases. For Bishop it is a whole line: “The art of losing isn’t hard to master.” For my it is the idea of pink lemonade. Both of these phrases help to keep the poems focused and concise.

Finally we have come to Sylvia Plath. I’ll be talking about her poem “Lady Lazarus” and my own poem “Still.”

i can still
hear your voice
echoing in my heart

there was silence once
you filled the void
until it rang hallow

i can still
feel your body
holding me in sleep

the heavy warmth
the comfort of your arms
kept me alive at night

i can still
listen to your song
it will not leave me

though i long for it
my heart rings empty
i cannot escape you

Plath’s poetry is a level of brilliance I can only hope to one day emulate. Her voice in her poems is terrifying but excellent. One thing I enjoyed was Plath’s balance of repetition and difference. She uses just enough similar phrasing that it catches the eye and the ear, but not so much that it overwhelms. On the other hand, I make repetition my theme. Where Plath’s stanzas are all three lines with varying length and form, I kept my poem more firmly into a specific form. I absolutely love the final stanza of Plath’s poem:

Out of the ash
I rise with my red hair
And I eat men like air.

The firm and assured tone of the poem is almost empowering, while my poem’s voice is that of submission and resignation.

And with that, I finish my blogging for Modern American Poetry. This has been a lot of fun, and I plan on keeping up this blog (although on a number of different topics, not just poetry). Although in the future I might put more of my own poetry here. Thanks for reading!


text:
Punk Online – Voted Best Indie Site 2017

LAFLAMME – ‘Broken Hearted Sons’ Review

laflammeLaFlamme are donating all proceeds of this EP to Muscular Dystrophy UK which is a damn good cause and something all Punks can support and get behind.

The first track is the eponymous Broken Hearted Sons featuring a Sisters of Mercy like guitar riff and dark, deep vocals. The band cites influences such as The Ramones and ‘70s Punk but this song has a very 1980’s ambiance and is all the better for it.

The second track, Breaking In, opens with some AC/DC guitar before launching into a melodic punk tune that Husker Du would be proud of. The band is based out of Surrey, England (more stockbroker belt than Attila the Stockbroker) and is gaining a strong live reputation. I loved this song!

The Husker Du/Bob Mould vibe extends into the intro of Liar before the song morphs into raucous punk song with terrace-chant choruses bracketing softer verses. It’s sure to be a live favorite and this band is destined for big things – you heard it here first!

The EP will be available to purchase from the 15th April 2016, It will be on Amazon, Spotify, Deezer, GooglePlay, Shazam, 7Digital through Goloud records. Get it because and get for a good cause.

Press Release:

Press enquires:

Robert Brockwell, GoLoud Promotions

Kieron Robathan, Laflamme

Anneke Liefting, Muscular Dystrophy

Laflamme formed in 2013 amongst the floods and storms to create a unique original sound of rock infused punk, huge riffs, screaming guitar solos and widely understood lyrics from lyrical wizard Richie lambert. Having headlined a stage at the 2014 GuilFest the band quickly gained momentum being booked as support act for bands such as “the Ramona’s” an all-girl English Ramones tribute band and the “sex p****sed dolls” another all girl covers band who have now exploded onto the scene with invitations to play the isle of white festival. Not to mention playing he world famous hippodrome casino on Leicester Square.

Punk Online

All views and opinions are entirely our own.

We aim to be as accurate as possible with gig dates and venues but cannot be held responsible if any are incorrect. Please check with the venues if you are unsure.


text:
Skip to content

Reality check

January 18, 2013

In my first post on this blog I attempted to build a comprehensive case that one can of course have a rational view of the US economy and fiscal policy and simultaneously not endorse many of the main ideas espoused by Republican leaders. In that post I pointed out that Republicans who claim to be focused on the deficit are actually primarily concerned with low taxes and high defense spending. R.M. at The Economist agrees with that sentiment and first shares this great quote from a Matthew Yglesias column, which was actually referring to the group Fix the Debt, but is still applicable to Republican leaders:

“[I]f you saw a bunch of Quakers running around in a panic about the national debt pushing a plan to reduce the debt by cutting military spending, and then loudly objecting to all debt-reduction plans that don’t slash military spending you’d rapidly reach the conclusion that the Quakers don’t actually care about the national debt. They’re just pacifists”

and then R.M. further goes on to clarify why fixing the debt is rarely ever actually priority number one, and I broadly agree with this sentiment:

“Something similar is true of most members of Congress. They may like to think of themselves as deficit hawks and others as deficit doves; in fact, they are a motley crew of tax cutters, defence spenders, entitlement protectors and so on. That’s because tax cuts have a constituency (those who will benefit), entitlements have a constituency (those receiving them) and defence spending has a constituency (defence contractors and their rah-rah chorus). Fixing the deficit doesn’t really have a constituency, as nobody benefits directly. Even those voters who claim to be most concerned about the deficit are likely viewing it as a proxy for taxes, jobs or entitlements. Republicans, who tend to express more concern about deficits, often equate it to big government. But big governments have been run with small or no deficits, and small governments have been run with big deficits.”

I never actually believed that the crux of today’s fiscal debate is some kind misunderstanding as my first post seems to imply. Instead, I felt compelled to address the discussion with a certain naive tone because i believe it’s necessary to first tackle an idea on its merits before moving on to an ad hominem assault.

From → Uncategorized

Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in: Logo

You are commenting using your account. Log Out / Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out / Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out / Change )

Google+ photo

You are commenting using your Google+ account. Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

%d bloggers like this:


text:
Tag Archives: short-stories

#32: Palo Alto: Stories by James Franco

Why yes, I did only pick this up because it was written by James Franco.   Because dude… James Franco.

Palo Alto is a collection of short stories that take place in, get ready, Palo Alto.  It’s the late 80s and the teens are unsupervised and destructive.  A lot of horrible things happen and angst, misery and loneliness soak the pages.

However, this is not some sort of “Let’s read this and learn a lesson and comment on the ills of society” book.  Franco simply captures the essence of teenage nothingness, writes it down and then walks away.  There’s no commentary or finger pointing or lessons or moral.  It’s just a few moments in these kids’ lives.

The most powerful aspect of the book for me was how Franco didn’t create the angsty moments that you see in the movies and on TV.  These are the moments I remember from being in high school and they are fairly easy to capture.  Franco isn’t content to stay there.  He shows the moments where it’s not that you think you’re immortal and that nothing will happen to you if you drive your car into the wall… it’s just that in this one moment you’re in right now… you’re driving, and there’s a wall, and what else would you do?  It’s not suicidal.  You’re not trying to murder anyone.  It’s just there.  I remember those moments doing 90 on back roads in the middle of the night, passing our friends after turning off the headlights.  We didn’t want to die.  We just wanted to be going 90 in the dark.

What fascinated me about these stories is the detached reality of the narrators.  These kids seem to be aware that things are wrong, and so yet completely out of touch with their own selves that they can’t figure out what’s happening.  It’s not denial; they simply do not seem to have the words or brain development to understand.  I kept wondering what these same stories would sounds like today.  Were these defining moments?  Do they look back in anger?  Are they simply things that happened one night?  Do they even remember?

The loose structure was another plus for me.  The stories were simply told as is.  If there was a lesson to be found, it wasn’t up to the narrator to point it out.  They probably wouldn’t even see if if it was there.  The kids get away with things that we want them to be punished for, but their sense of “That happened yesterday.  Why are we even still talking about it?” makes it difficult to sustain anger or outrage.  Yes, you want the kid who killed the woman with his car to be arrested, but he’s so flat and unemotional and  unaplogetic about the whole thing that it feels easier to walk away than to try to be the one to explain to him what he did.

And that seems to be the attitude of most of the adults that briefly appear in these stories.  With the exception on the predator soccer coach, all the adults seem to have shrugged and walked away.  These kids are someone else’s problem, even if these kids are their own.

I really enjoyed this book.  It was incredibly fucked up, but the reality made it work.   Franco’s control over the narration is amazing.  He lets the kid talk, and then is done.  He’s not going to add a sentence, or a look, or a gesture because the reader might want it or an adult is expecting it.  The kids show up, talk, and then leave.

I just wish I hadn’t read this right after Important Things That Don’t Matter by David Amsden because they are somewhat similar and I’ve twisted the stories and characters up into one giant book.


text:
Arrival of Dunera

At the end of Wharf 21, Jones Bay, a sign commemorates Pyrmont’s most significant arrival, the troopship Dunera on 6 September 1940. During the Battle of Britain, British authorities crammed 2542 male ‘enemy aliens’ and 300 badly led and ill-trained soldiers onto the Dunera – double its capacity – and sent them to Britain’s old dumping ground. Most of the ‘enemy aliens’ were German and Austrian refugees, Jews and anti-Nazi activists, many highly educated and talented. A minority were German and Italian POWs, including Nazi sympathisers. A German U-boat hit the ship with two torpedoes, neither of which exploded. Worse during the 57-day voyage were appalling conditions, maggoty food, disease, and harassment by the guards (who also pilfered their belongings) and the Nazi clique.

At Pyrmont, an Australian army doctor, Alan Frost, inspected the ship. His damning report triggered a furore in the Australian and British parliaments; Churchill declared the episode ‘a deplorable and regrettable mistake’. The commanding officer of the guards and several others were court-martialled. Though most of the refugees were interned at Hay, far-west NSW and Tatura in Victoria, they could organise their own ‘towns’, including ‘universities’. Many testified that the heat, dust and flies of the Australian bush made more congenial companions than the SS, Gestapo and death camps of their homelands. After Pearl Harbour, the government reclassified the ‘enemy aliens’ as ‘friendly aliens’ and set them free with three options: free passage back to Britain to join the army, travel to other countries, or stay here.

1000 chose to stay, to go down in legend as ‘the Dunera boys’. Hundreds joined the armed forces, typically in intelligence and interpreting roles. Once more Britain’s outcasts flowered in Australia. Many Dunera boys and their children made a formidable contribution to the arts and academic life in their adopted country, and are celebrated, among other things in the 1985 television mini-series, The Dunera boys, a museum in Hay, websites, and on the Welcome Wall at the National Maritime Museum (also in Pyrmont). Every year the surviving Dunera boys, their families and descendants, gather to remember a terrible voyage that eventually enriched their lives and the country where they landed.

Related Items


text:
Skills and Relationship Building

Quick, simple, fun exercises perfect for using your dogs food bowl while working and building different essential skills

This is an informal class open to any skill level and is perfect for quick training indoors and keeping your dog mentally exercised.  This builds on supplemental skills and engagement which can be incorporated and beneficial to current and future trainings.  The exercises in this course will build on different foundation skills and strengthen the bond for both dogs and owners.  The tricks and games in this course are simple and perfect for working with the dogs bowl of food during their meal times–quick, easy and fun. 🙂  This course is based upon the food bowl games I play with my dogs regularly and especially during winter when it is too cold to go outside.

Skills incorporated:

  • Increased Body Awareness
  • Conditioning and Coordination
  • Strengthens Bond with Dog
  • Builds on Dogs Thinking Skills
  • Impulse Control and Drive
  • Focus and Motivation

The duration of this course will last 6 weeks.  Class participants will receive modules to work on, the ability to post videos and questions along with receiving unlimited feedback.  The cost is $70 /€65 for one spot with one dog and $100/€94 for two dogs.

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in: Logo

You are commenting using your account. Log Out / Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out / Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out / Change )

Google+ photo

You are commenting using your Google+ account. Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s


text:
Thursday, March 5, 2015

Quick Sips - Strange Horizons 02/23/2015 and 03/02/2015

Well damn me for not getting to the last of the Strange Horizons releases last month. But it was a short month! And as there was only a poem and a nonfiction piece I thought I could just roll over the two weeks into one post (don't hate me). So here we are, with a larger review for Strange Horizons than normal, but that's okay, right? Hopefully so!

"Even the Mountains Are Not Forever" by Laurie Tom (3440 words)

This one's a nice story about a people who have traveled to a new world and whose spiritual leader, the Kunchen, frequently enters into cryogenic in order to seem immortal. For the current Kunchen, who is aging, it is time to select a successor, a rather tricky thing given that very few know that the Kunchen is not immortal. Looking for someone who can handle the loneliness of the job, can handle watching everyone around her die, the Kunchen finds a girl who she think will work, but the girl refuses, and instead finds a different way to pass on knowledge, to make it so that the knowledge of previous generations is not lost. It's a good call for the generational passing of knowledge, and also a push away from the importance of one person to personify the past. The setting is interesting and the story itself sweet. It's a pleasant read, and tends to keep things rather simple, but still has enough to it to be worth a look.

"Hypnotizing Pendulum" by Justin Peter Rubenis

This poem has a nice sense of movement and style, the way it draws together its images of the pendulum, the snakes and ladders to actually riding snakes to riding the worms in Dune. It's a short poem, with lines that go from long to short then work back again, in my mind mimicking the swing of the pendulum. Also drawn into that idea, the hypnotizing effect, is how the imagery moves in a sort of stream of conscious rush, the way it seems almost dreamlike. And, at least to me, it seems to be drawing the idea of Dune to the idea of hypnosis, perhaps to try and make the claim that science fiction or fantastical fiction in general is hypnotic, that it does something to the mind and eyes, that it transmutes and brings the reader away somewhere else entirely. At least, that's how I'm reading it. A nice little poem.

"Four" by John W. Sexton

This one is a little more sinister, a little more unsettling of a poem, about a strange creature that births its young in the belly of a fish. This creature, this threadcat, is the top predator of its ecosystem, and so it is the most important thing according to the poem. It has the evolutionary advantage, and "everything begins and ends with them." The imagery is stark and cool, bringing to mind a number of strange creatures that exist here on Earth that have developed similar ways to help their own survival. Buried in this, though, I feel is also something of a comment on humanity. The way we have developed into the top creature, the way the world begins and ends with us. It's a subtle thing, and probably I have to think about this poem more, think about the number four and what more it might mean. But overall I think that it does a great job showing this place and these creatures. Also, I kind of want a threadcat. It sounds adorable. But that aside, the poem is solid and well done, a fairly even column of text that keeps things grounded and centered on the scene and the players. Effective work.

"Gladiatorial Combat in The Hunger Games" by Juliette Harrisson

An interesting look at the use of gladiators and combat not just in The Hunger Games but in popular culture in general. Personally, the movie Gladiator has been one of my favorites for a long time, so I find the run down of points and the conclusions are pretty solid. I do think that this sprouts from that vast simplification of Roman culture and, further, the moral superiority of Rome that we have largely inherited probably because of Christianity. We don't seem to have the same complex with races, for example, though to my understanding it was a much more popular and often bloody affair. I think a lot of what goes on about the gladiatorial system and how we view Rome in general is colored by Christianity and the fact that Christianity has stuck around and Rome is in securely in the past to be made to seem a fallen and decadent waste. But a good article.

"Communities: Adventures in Anthology Curation" by Renay

This is a rather earnest look at someone's first experience with working as an editor on an anthology, something that I don't have really any experience with either. I mean, I worked on literary magazines, and even running one, but it was small and university-based and perhaps because of the make-up of the staff and the university as a whole we never had any real issues with male to female submissions. We were, however, incredibly white. And at the time I didn't think about that. The university, after all, was incredibly white. But this article brings up a lot that's worth thinking about, both for those entering into the field of editing and curating and for those who want to submit to anthologies, who want to participate. There's a lot of insights here, and I can't fully imagine how difficult it must be to work on a more professional project like that and the responsibility that one would feel to doing it right. It's...well, it shows how hard it is and how much people need to think about what they're doing and not just let submissions fall as they may. Overcoming institutional and societal oppression is not something that's easy. It takes work, and I'm glad there are people out there doing the work that needs doing.

"Nimoy and Spock: Reflections and Farewells" by lots of people

There have been a lot of Nimoy remembrance posts and this one is long and heartfelt, bringing in a lot of people to speak to just what Nimoy and Spock meant to them. Now I didn't grow up with Spock. I found the original Star Trek later, in college, and was always most drawn to Spock. Who isn't? And the commentary on the importance of Spock is excellent here and I can't help but getting a bit emotional reading it all. Of course, for me, my first exposure to Leonard Nimoy came in a different form, in the cartoon adaptation of The Halloween Tree. Nimoy played Moundshroud, the weird death-analogy that brings the children along on their journey through time. For some reason that cartoon hit me pretty hard. Which is weird because it's not the best thing ever. I mean, it was adapted by Bradbury himself, and Bradbury is the narrator, but even so the animation isn't the best and the acting is...well, for whatever reason that project staid with me. And later on I watched Star Trek, I read some of Nimoy poetry (which was...well, it was earnest), and I've seen some of his photography (which is quite good). Anyway, that got all tangent-y. The tribute is good and offers a whole lot of voices mourning a great man.

No comments:

Post a Comment


text:
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Search in posts
Search in pages
Filter by Categories
Aam Aadmi Party - AAP
Albert Einstein Quotes
Beautiful Love Greeting Cards
Best Friendship Messages Quotes
Best Funny Status Quotes
Bharatiya Janata Party
Bollywood Comedy Quotes
Bollywood Movie Quotes
Books Quotes Funny
Boyfriend Girlfriend SMS Jokes
Breakup Quotes & Messages
Celebrity Quotes About Life
Christmas Card Quotes
Desh bhakti Quotes in Hindi
Desh Bhakti Shayari in Hindi
Desh Bhakti Thoughts
Desh Bhakti Thoughts in Hindi
Education Quotes
Eid Mubarak Quotes In English
Eid Mubarak Quotes In urdu
Engagement Greetings Card
Engagement Text SMS Quotes
Everlasting Love
Existence Of God
Famous Books Quotes
Flirting Status & Wishes
Flirty WhatsApp Status
Funny Life Quotes and Sayings from Movies
Funny Science Jokes
Funny Whatsapp Status
Ganesh Chaturthi Messages
God is Real
God Love Messages
Good Evening HD Wallpapers
Good Evening Messages
Good Morning Text Messages
Guru Govind Singh Jayanti
Guru Nanak Jayanti
Happy Birthday Wishes
Happy Dhanteras
Happy Diwali Messages
Happy Holi Greetings Cards 2016
Happy Independence Day
Happy Lohri Greetings
Happy New Year 2016 Images
Happy New Year Greetings
Happy Valentines Day Messages
Hindi Chutkule
Hindi Friendship Jokes
Hindi Friendship SMS
Hindi Jokes Fun
Husband Wife Jokes
I Miss You Text Messages
Independence Day Patriotic Slogans
Indian Army Quotations
Indian Army Quotes in Hindi
Indian Day Wishes Quotes
Indian Festival Greetings
Indian Independence Day
Indian National Congress
Indian Republic Day Quotations
Indian Slogans on Patriotism
Indian Soldier Quotes
Indian Vande Mataram Quotes
Inspirational Quotes & Wishes
Inspirational Quotes Wallpapers
Inspiring Dating Quotes
International Women's Day
Interracial Relationships Quotes
Interracial Romance Quotes
Islamic Thoughts.
Jokes in Hindi
Life Quotes Relationship
Love Quotes Wallpapers
Mahatma Gandhi
Marriage Congratulations Quotes
Marriage Wishes Messages
Martyr Quotes in Hindi
Most Popular Quotes
New Business Quotes & Messages
New Job Quotes & Messages
Patriotic Quotes
Patriotic Quotes in Hindi
Patriotism Quotes
Patriotism Quotes in Hindi
Political Comedy Fun
Politics Quotes and Sayings
Pongal Greetings in Tamil
Pongal Kolam Design
Powerful Business Messages
Quotes About Teaching
Quotes by Bhagat Singh
Quotes on Indian Education System
Republic Day Quotations
Romantic Messages
Romantic SMS
Romantic Text Messages
Sad Love Messages
Santa Banta Jokes
Sccess Quotes
Sermon on God's Love
Slogans on Indian Army
Social Awareness Video
Special Greetings for Great Marriage
Swami Vivekananda Inspirational Quotes
Valentine's Day massage
Valentine's Day Quotations
Valentine's Day Quote
Valentines Day Greetings
Vasant Panchami Puja
WhatsApp Messages
WhatsApp Status Love
अनमोल विचार
देश भक्ति विचार

Send Quotes and Wishes

Tuesday, April 25, 2017 by Quotes❹Wishes - Top Funny Quotes n Wishes in Hindi English

True Friend Quotes, Friendship Quotes Funny, Love Friendship Quotes

1. A true friend is one who overlooks your failures and tolerates your success! 2. Happy is the man who finds a true friend, and far happier is he who finds that true friend in his wife. 3. A true friend is someone who is there for you when he’d rather be anywhere else. 4….

Continue Reading »

Thursday, February 9, 2017 by Quotes❹Wishes - Top Funny Quotes n Wishes in Hindi English

Promise Day Messages Hindi SMS Shayari Promise your love by sending them beautiful messages..

Promise Day Love comes with a lots of responsibilities, commitments & promises. Make some new promises and try to fulfill old ones to concrete your relationship. “Promise little and do much.” Promise Day SMS 2017 I Can Not Promise To Solve All Your Problems, I Can Only Promise That I Will Never Let You Face…

Continue Reading »

Saturday, April 16, 2016 by Quotes❹Wishes - Top Funny Quotes n Wishes in Hindi English

❺❶ Best Attitude Love Funny Hindi Shayari

Hindi Shayari : Today We going to Share some Best Hindi Shayari This Category includes collection like Attitude Shayari in Hindi, Love Hindi Shayari, Funny Shayari in Hindi, Friendship Hindi Shayari, Sad Hindi Shayari. We will also post More Hindi Shayari Collection here. Atitude Shayari Kam Karo Asia Ki Pahchan Ban Jaye, Chalo Aise Ki Nisan…

Continue Reading »

Tuesday, April 5, 2016 by Quotes❹Wishes - Top Funny Quotes n Wishes in Hindi English

❺❷ Best Love Quotes ❹ Him from the Heart

1. If you were a movie, I’d watch you over and over again… 2. When I gaze deep into your mind, I am met with the beauty of a thousand diamonds… 3. Every day and night, my mind is filled with thoughts of you. As long as the sun… 4. Give me a kiss and…

Continue Reading »

Tuesday, March 8, 2016 by Quotes❹Wishes - Top Funny Quotes n Wishes in Hindi English

International Women’s Day Quotes Messages

International Women’s Day International Women’s Day, initially called International Working Women’s Day, is celebrated every year on March 8. In 1908 in New York 15,000 women marched through the city demanding shorter work hours, better pay, voting rights and an end to child labour. The owner of the factory where these women were working, trying…

Continue Reading »

Sunday, February 7, 2016 by Quotes❹Wishes - Top Funny Quotes n Wishes in Hindi English

Top❶❷ Rose Day SMS Messages – Rose Day Quotes

Happy Rose Day Whatsapp Status and Wishes Rose Day SMS ❤ Top 10 Messages – Check it out the top 10 Rose Day Messages Quotes for you. (Rose Day 2016, 2017) Rose Day Whatsapp Status: Time to Update Your Facebook and WhatsApp with Rose Day Status. Happy Rose day to all, Rose Day Date 2017…

Continue Reading »

Saturday, January 30, 2016 by Quotes❹Wishes - Top Funny Quotes n Wishes in Hindi English

Good Evening Quotes Messages Lines with Images

Hi friends, if you are looking top good evening wishes, good evening SMS or Good Evening Messages. this is right place for you, here you can access top good evening messages, evening SMS wishes, best evening quotes. which quotes you can share with your relatives or friends. Good Evening is best time to send a…

Continue Reading »

Wednesday, January 13, 2016 by Quotes❹Wishes - Top Funny Quotes n Wishes in Hindi English

Paresh Rawal – Bollywood Dialogues Quotes

Yeh Baburao ka style hai – Hera Pheri (2000) Khushiyan kisi ki mohtaj nahin hoti, dosti yunhi ittefaq se nahin hoti … kuch toh maine honge is pal ke, warna yunhi aapse mulaqat nahin hoti -Table No. 21 Kutriya saala, dekh ke number dial kar! – Hera Pheri (2000) Jahan dharm hai na, wahan satya…

Continue Reading »

1 2 3