text:
Welcome to St. Louis Hillel
at Washington University!

Founded in 1946, St. Louis Hillel has fostered campus Jewish life for generations of students. Our mission is to be the catalyst for Jewish life among college students in St. Louis. We connect students with one another and with Jewish culture and traditions through service and social justice, Israel engagement, religious life, and social and leadership programs. Our beautiful building reopened in the Spring of 2014 after a complete renovation, providing a warm and inviting space to relax, study, hang out with friends, attend a program or celebrate Shabbat.

We hope to see you soon!

Prospective Students

St. Louis Hillel would like to welcome you to college life in St. Louis! We are here to provide you with Jewish resources that you may find helpful while you discover Jewish life on campus.

Our office hours are Monday-Thursday, 9am-5pm and Friday, 9am-3pm.  We suggest making an appointment to visit one of our staff when you are here as our program staff are often on campus instead of in the office! Our building is located at 6300 Forsyth Blvd, St. Louis MO 63108.

Arrangements can also be made for you to stay overnight with a Jewish college student. Simply contact St. Louis Hillel at 314-935-9040 or hillel@stlouishillel.org and we will do our best to match you with someone who has some of the same interests, enjoys similar activities, or who closely matches your level of observance.  Please note that we need at least a week’s notice and cannot guarantee to find you someone due to our students’ busy schedules.  Please also make hotel reservations for your stay.

You are invited to join us for Shabbat services and dinner, and any other programs or activities we may be hosting while you are in town. Contact our office at 314-935-9040 or hillel@stlouishillel.org to find out more!

Let us know if we can do anything else to make your time on campus more enjoyable!


Content-Type: application/http; msgtype=response

WARC-Truncated: length

WARC-Type: response

text:
» » »

She's Gone  Lyrics

She's Gone  by Jacksoul

CD  ·  DVD  ·  Sheet music

She's Gone  Everybody's high on consolation.
Everybody's trying to tell me what is right for me.
I need a drink and a quick decision.
Now it's all up to me
Just what will be.

She's gone
Oh I, oh I
I gotta learn how to face it.
She's gone.
Oh I, oh I
I'd pay the devil to replace her.
She's gone
Oh I
What went wrong.

Got up in the mornin'
Look in the mirror.
I'm warn as a toothbrush hanging in the stand.
My face ain't lookin' any younger.
Now all I can see is love takin' her toll on me.

Think I'll spend eternity in the city.
The carbon monoxide chokes my thoughts away.
And the girls help dissolve the memories.
But they can never be what she was to me.

Jacksoul Lyrics Index

CD  ·  DVD  ·  Sheet music

warcinfo:
robots: classic
hostname: ip-10-171-96-226.ec2.internal
software: Nutch 1.6 (CC)/CC WarcExport 1.0
isPartOf: CC-MAIN-2015-35
operator: CommonCrawl Admin
description: Wide crawl of the web for August 2015
publisher: CommonCrawl
format: WARC File Format 1.0
conformsTo: http://bibnum.bnf.fr/WARC/WARC_ISO_28500_version1_latestdraft.pdf


text:
» » »

Hit Parade Lyrics

Hit Parade by MC ZULU

CD  ·  DVD  ·  Sheet music
Hit Parade By order of the Minister Of Information: I hereby declare all
Broadcast of the program known as "Hit Parade" to be illegal
And punishable by law.

This has been a public service announcement

Music Magic gonna make dem dance
Case illegal but we take that chance
There's a state now of emergency
Information liability

Heard about it on the Hit Parade

I've got, I've got to keep my radio on
I want, I want to hear how things have gone
Broadcast over the pirate airwaves dem spread the word
Everybody meet at my place, night time preferred

... Oi Watch yah now, massive! Babylon a come, cool down
Hide The Radio!, Hide The Radio!, SHUT UP!, Act Natural!
Everybody know seh we charge for the open sedition... already now
Can't you see a party Mr. Officer? So put away that gun... I tell you now
Ain't no talk of Spreading no word, no vibes for modern age,
Me Model Citizen. Learned my lesson last time, so please don't you
Shoot me down today.

Operating with immunity
Empty promises and worthless speech
Who The Dragon fighting overseas
Now we're living with uncertainty

Heard about it on the Hit Parade

They don't, They don't want us to know the truth
Outlaw, Outlaw broadcast and trick the youth
It's going on a week I can't locate my good friend
His children told the policeman he was tuning in

... and that's their greatest sin

Many faces were heading toward the sun and now
They're caught up in the pouring rain.
Believe me, I know, It's just I never wanted to tell you

Want to hear what's really going on, they listen to the
Hit Parade... I know you're listening right now

You're under the covers with the radio on.

CD  ·  DVD  ·  Sheet music


text:
Tom Milner ML recently retired from the newark Police Department as a commander, after more than 29 years of law enforcement service. He is now an inspector with the Alameda County District Attorney’s Office. Tom and his wife, Kris, live in Walnut Creek, California, with their two boys.

Groups audience
Maps & Directories

Mailing Address

Saint Mary's College of California
1928 Saint Mary's Road
Moraga, CA 94575
(925) 631-4000
Google Map | Campus Map | PO Boxes


text:
The third mine is San Francisco Project is 100km west of the Mina Real mine and mill.

The construction of a dirt road of approximately 2km has started to connect the San Francisco Project with the Ejidal Community of "Los Fortines"; and 10km of roads will be rehabilitated to reduce by 30% the haulage distance to the plant.

The procedure to bring power to the project from the grid (CFE) has commenced.

At Lluvia de Oro area, exploration works show good results. With the development of ramp 1585, FT 1570 and the CP´s 1572 SE and NW, blocks LLO-05, LLO-09, LLO-10 and LLO-11 have been extended to the NW end and at depth.

At Agua Negra area, activities resume through the cross-section near the drillholes cuts NG-07-001 and NG-07-002 with average grades of 7.81 g/t Au and 815 g/t Ag over a width of 2.28m and 7.35 g/t Au and 433 g/t Ag over a width of 1.03 m respectively. There are about 50m more to reach the area.

At Cholita area, level 1615 is being developed with good results.

At the Lluvia de Oro area work continued at the 1600 Level working face with its advance towards the south east end. The objective of this development work is to develop this level as the main access to surface for this system. In addition a C/P is being developed as infrastructure to improve ventilation in the mine. Construction of loader No 3, in level 1570, was completed.

In March 2013, construction started on a road from the yard of the San Eduardo Tunnel, elevation 1520, with a bulldozer with the objective to increase in the short term the mineralized material in blocks LLO-10, LLO-11 LLO-15 and LLO-16. This will also serve as ventilation and drainage infrastructure for the upper levels, as well as the main access point from where all parallel works of the Lluvia de Oro - Cholita system will integrate in the medium term.

At the 1620 Level, Cholita area, construction of loader No 2 was completed over general services ramp in level 1590.


text:
Print This Page

Architectural Information
  • Building type: Windmill
  • Date of construction: c1650
  • Architect: Not Assigned
  • Listing: MON
  • HB/SMR Ref: DOW025:500
  • 2nd Survey by EHS: No
Rollover thumbnails to view larger Other buildings constructed with this stone type:

Kirkistown Windmill, Kirkistown Golf Course, Kirkistown

County Down

Kirkistown Windmill, Kirkistown Golf Course, Kirkistown

Windmill remains, 1-2 storeys in height with door openings in North and South faces

Building Stone Information

Stone Type Category: Greywacke
Primary Stone Type: Greywacke
Secondary Stone Type:
Other Stone Type:
Replacement Stone Type:
Stonework Construction: Rough-coursed rubble
Stonework Condition: Stonework in good condition with occasional fault-line fractures and mild fragmentation
Condition Assessment (QUB): 1

WoW Gold,Buy WoW Gold,Website Design,Web Design,Health Tips,Health Guides,NFL News,NFL Jerseys,Fashion Design,Home Design,Replica Handbags,Replica Bags,Jewelry Stores,Wedding Jewelry,WOW Gold,Cheap WoW Gold,Wedding Dresses,Evening Dresses,MMORPG Guides,MMORPG Tips,Fashion Jewelry,Fashion Crystal,Sexy Lingerie,Best Sexy Lingerie,Fashion Clothing,Fashion Shoes,Travel News,Travel Guides,Education News,Education Tips Consarc QUB gsni EHSNI doeni DETINI
nike sko


text:
skip navigation
Home Teams Players Parents Coaches Managers Contact Calendar

Welcome To The St. Paul Capitals Hockey Association

We are opening registration earlier than usual this year in an effort to allow families the option of spreading out the season fees through more payments throughout the fall.  This will also allow us to better plan for the upcoming season which helps ensure a smooth start for everyone.  Please read all of the directions carefully on the welcome page of the registration session to avoid repeating certain portions of the process.  We are looking forward to another exciting season of hockey - go Capitals!!!

Are You Coaching Material? Applications Being Accepted For the 2015-16 Season

First time coaches and long time coaches and everyone in between - now is the time to submit your application for the 2015-2016 season!

Get started by clicking the link below - fill out the application form below and our Coaching Committee will contact you with information about the interview process and next steps.

Questions?  Contact Laura

Capitals News!

U10 Girls Try Hockey For Free Day

08/20/2015, 9:15am CDT
By Joe Anderson

The St. Paul Capitals Hockey Association will be hosting a Try Hockey For Free Day Sunday, September 13th at St. Paul Academy’s Drake Arena for a very specific group of young skaters.

Girls born between July 1st, 2004 and June 30th, 2006 are invited to skate with the U10 group of returning players as part of the associations’ Fall Warm Up program.

The event is being designed to give new skaters a chance to familiarize themselves with hockey equipment, spend time on the ice with association coaches and development personnel, and have fun!

Capitals’ representatives will be on hand to answer parents’ questions and provide direction to new hockey families.

The practice begins at 12:45PM, skaters are encouraged to arrive 30 minutes early to dress and get instructions from the coaches.

This season, as part of an ongoing effort to encourage kids to play hockey, the Capitals’ Organization is offering all new skaters aged 7 an under a free season of Mini-Mites.

Furthermore, skaters 8 and older that have not previously registered with USA Hockey are being offered a $500 discount on the upcoming season’s fees.

The Capitals will be offering additional Try Hockey For Free Days in October for Mite and U8 aged skaters.

For more information on the current incentive program, or to register for the Girls Try Hockey For Free Day, please contact Joe Anderson at

Got a new Mini-Mite? This season they can play for FREE!

07/23/2015, 5:15pm CDT
By Joe Anderson

Older skaters new to USA Hockey to receive a discount as well!

The St. Paul Capitals Hockey Association would like to make your first season in our organization an affordable one!

For the 2015-16 season, all new Mini-Mites (boys and girls) aged 7 and under will pay no association fee (and neither will their parents)!

Also, older skaters coming to our organization for the first time (and previously not registered with USA Hockey) will receive $500 off their Association Fee for the upcoming season.

Take this opportunity to join up and learn more about hockey, watch your kids have fun, and enjoy the season!

Registration information is coming soon.

For more information on this incentive, please contact SPCHA Executive Director Laura Shaffer at or view the flyer below.

We'll see you at the rink soon!

2015 Fall Warm Up Registration Is Now Open

Dust the cobwebs off those skates, get them sharpened, and get your kids back on the ice with the St. Paul Capitals Fall Warm Ups.  Sessions are on the calendar for Squirts, U10s, Pee Wees, U12s, Bantams, and U15's starting September 13th.

Goaltenders are invited to skate at no charge in any of the warm up sessions at their level.  There are also two goaltender-specific sessions Saturday September 19th and September 26th from 12:30-2:30.  Goaltenders from every level are welcome to attend these sessions at no charge.

Many of these session fill up quickly, and have limited space.  Please register ASAP to guarantee a spot for your skater.

Registration forms are available below, contact your designated Level Coordinator for more information.

Back to Back State Champs!!

For the second consecutive season, The St. Paul Capitals are Minnesota Hockey's Pee Wee A State Champions.

Head Coach Chris Nei and staff carried over the championship mentality from the previous year, despite only 4 returning players.

Despite a rash of injuries during the regular season, the team finished second to Mahtomedi in the District 2 regular season standings.

The Capitals started their roll in the District Tournament, winning 3 games by a combined score of 26-11.

In the Region Tournament at Fogerty Arena, a second round loss to Champlin Park sent the team on a journey through the playback bracket that included wins over North Branch and Moundsview before they exacted revenge on Champlin Park to secure a spot in the State Tournament.

Nothing came easy that weekend in Lakeville, the team had to come from behind to beat a strong Orono team 6-5, went into overtime against Alexandria before beating the Cardinals 4-3, and finally locked down another trophy for Owen (The O-Dog) Nei's bedroom with an 8-4 win over Warroad.

Congratulations to all the coaches and players on another great season!

Minnesota Hockey Age Divisions for 2015-2016

BANTAM/14U     7/1/2000 - 6/30/02
PEEWEE/12U    7/1/02 - 6/30/04
SQUIRT/10U     7/1/04 - 6/30/06
MITE/8U            7/1/06 - 6/30/08
MINI MITE         7/1/08 - 6/30/12

St. Paul Capitals Hockey Association
P.O. Box 16382
St. Paul, MN 55116
Laura Shaffer, Executive Director


text:
DOXA film about Jayson Blair reveals need for better vetting of reporters

    1 of 1 2 of 1

      Yesterday, I had the good fortune of joining journalist Daniel Tseghay on a panel at the DOXA Documentary Film Festival. It came after the screening of a film about a serial plagiarist who worked at the New York Times more than 10 years ago.

      Samantha Grant's A Fragile Trust: Plagiarism, Power and Jayson Blair left viewers with the impression that this journalism scandal was the greatest embarrassment in the history of the Gray Lady.

      In fact, Tseghay pointed out that Judith Miller's series of articles in the New York Times about Saddam Hussein's supposed stockpile of chemical and biological weapons ranked as a more damaging journalistic excess.

      These pieces, which were based on unnamed sources in the Bush administration, helped win over public opinion in advance of the U.S.-led attack on Iraq. It has led to the loss of 188,000 lives, according to

      Now, back to the movie.

      As I watched Blair's various explanations—ranging from bipolar disorder to drug and alcohol addiction to a shortage of time to complete an article about a missing veteran—I came away with the following impressions about him:

      • Blair is lazy and manipulative.

      • He seems to take a bit of delight in telling his tale about fooling everyone at the New York Times.

      • He speaks about himself in the first person to a greater degree than most people. Most of his sentences included the words "I" and "me", yet there was not nearly as much said about his victims.

      • Blair expresses remorse with his words, but I didn't feel that there was any real emotion underlying this regret. He spoke in a flat tone of voice throughout, even though his face was often quite expressive.

      • After he got caught stealing others' work, he simply moved on.

      • He has a quiet charisma, which makes him a compelling guest on television shows. He performs well at public-speaking events, even though he's emotionally shallow.

      • Blair likes saying that he entered journalism because he wanted to help people. This phrase came up again and again. It's disarming to well-intentioned people, because when they hear this, they are more likely to think that Blair is like them.

      • Blair also says that everyone lies, once again trying to make him seem just like everyone else.

      In fact, Blair was a chronic liar who destroyed careers at the New York Times.

      For me, one of the early clues in the film that something might be amiss about Blair was his first name. In his high-school yearbook, it was "Jason". By the time he was working as a journalist, it had morphed into "Jayson". There was no explanation for this, but it left me wondering why.

      I have a very common name: Charlie Smith. Never once have I considered using anything else in my reporting.

      So whenever I see a reporter—as opposed to a film star or even a novelist—adopt a nom de plume, it automatically elevates my suspicion because we're supposed to trade in the truth.

      According to the film, Blair was raised in a proper middle-class family and his mom was a teacher. But these parents and at least one sibling never spoke in the film, leaving me wondering why this might be the case. Do they know something about Blair that his former colleagues don't? Is he estranged from his family? That was left unanswered in A Fragile Trust: Plagiarism, Power and Jayson Blair.

      As the movie progressed, I started to wish the filmmaker had spent less time talking to other journalists and more time speaking to people with expertise in personality disorders. That's because I suspect that people who've studied this phenomenon would have offered audiences greater insights into Blair's peculiarly calm disposition after he had created so much chaos.

      After Blair left the New York Times, he wrote a book called Burning Down My Master's House: My Life at the New York Times. According to the blurb about it on, "Blair recounts the details of his struggle with manic depression and its power to confer great advantages that are attractive to those who suffer from the illness at the same time it destroys them."

      It's a tidy explanation for his appalling behaviour as a journalist.

      I suspect there are many others in this industry who've also suffered from bipolar disorder. And I highly doubt that they dealt with their illness by repeatedly stealing others' work and labelling it as their own.

      Keep in mind that police agencies and military organizations have measures in place to prevent pathological liars from being hired. These screening techniques don't always work, but I'm guessing that they do weed out many who are ill-suited for the job.

      Perhaps it's time for news organizations and journalism schools to do the same. That's because clearly, something went terribly wrong during the hiring of Jayson Blair. And anything done after the fact won't undo the damage to the newspaper's reputation or the people whose lives he ruined.

      Show 2 Comments
      post a comment

      Post a Comment

      May 5, 2014 at 4:25pm

      If Blair does suffer from bipolar disorder, he may be taking prescription drugs such as lithium to balance out the extreme highs and lows of the disease. That might explain why he is so "emotionally shallow." Or perhaps he's just too lazy to emote...

      8 15Rating: -7

      May 11, 2014 at 7:58pm

      I certainly do not know the details surrounding Mr. Blair, but it appears he is leaning toward cloaking his 'persona' under the full flavor of narcissicism. I see no real remorse except for the fact he was exposed. Now, he is picking each and every "I'm the victim" apple from the tree releasing yet another personality battling for the spotlight. Quite frankly---after listening and observing Mr. Blair---if one would put a pen in his hand, the ink would spill out all over again. Tragic and disturbing...

      2 6Rating: -4

      Join the Discussion

      To prevent automated spam submissions leave this field empty.


text:
CYS Investments (CYS) Reports Q3 Earnings of $0.42

October 19, 2011 5:08 PM EDT Send to a Friend
Get Alerts CYS Hot Sheet
Trade CYS Now!
Join SI Premium – FREE
CYS Investments (NYSE: CYS) reported Q3 EPS of $0.42, versus $0.50 reported last year.

Serious News for Serious Traders! Try Premium Free!

You May Also Be Interested In

Related Categories

Related Entities

Add Your Comment


text:
NYPD Traffic Cop: “My Objective Is The Cars, Not The People”

This officer's job isn't to keep you safe, it's to keep cars moving. Photo: Mike Spriggs via Flickr.

The NYPD’s decision to crack down on cyclists committing even the most minor infractions — while an epidemic of deadly driving continues unabated — should make it clear that the police department is no friend to those on two wheels right now. A report we received today from Christine Berthet, the co-founder of the Clinton/Hell’s Kitchen Coalition for Pedestrian Safety, offers evidence that the police aren’t too concerned about the safety of those on two legs either:

Today at 10:30 a.m., I was waiting to cross the street at the intersection of 42nd Street and 9th Avenue.

A large construction truck was barreling west on 42nd Street where the traffic was light. The pedestrian signal turned to “walk” on the south leg. Instead of stopping the truck, the agent waved it to turn south, which it did at high speed, while the pedestrian platoon had already engaged in the crossing. People jumped back to avoid a collision but it was very close.

I approached the agent and mentioned respectfully to him that he had waved a truck at full speed into a platoon of pedestriansand that pedestrians expected to be protected by the police, to which he responded: “My objective is the cars, not the people.”

This is far from an isolated instance, but still, to hear it so bluntly put and seeing it nearly kill five people in a deliberate way is shocking.

So this is what our society has come to: In New York City , the most pedestrian city in the United States, we pay the police to protect cars, not people.

As the NYPD continues its assault on bikers, it is important to highlight that they are doing a horrible job of protecting pedestrians. The car owners have successfully pitted pedestrians against bikes, we need to refocus the press and everyone on pedestrians/transit users against cars.

I’d love for Vacca and Vallone to have a hearing on that.


text:
The Bicycle Uprising, Part 3

This is the third installment in a multi-part series looking back at the victory over the Midtown bike ban, 25 years ago. Read parts one and two for an overview of the bike ban and the advocacy of the 1970s and 80s. Activists are planning a September 28 bike ride and forum to commemorate and celebrate the events of 1987, and Streetsblog readers are invited to participate and contribute.

A Quieter Revolution in the Streets

Bike messenger Steve Athineos and an older acquaintance pose on Seventh Avenue to get the message out about pedestrian-cyclist unity.

Then, as now, not every collision between a pedestrian and a bicyclist was reported to the police, and not every problematic bike-ped “interaction” was a collision — some were frightening near-misses. But for much of the 1980s and 1990s, bike-ped collisions reported to the NYPD were collated into monthly citywide counts. The monthly and annual crash totals began falling in 1987, around the time of the bike ban protests, and they continued dropping, each year to the next, into the 1990s.

The reported number of collisions between bicycles and pedestrians peaked in 1986, at 631 citywide for the year. The crash figure for 1987 was around one hundred less, and the 1988 figure a hundred less than that. By 1992, only 298 bike-ped collisions were reported, less than half the number in 1986.

Neither these figures nor the positive trend they captured was ever reported in the press. They appeared only in TA’s bimonthly City Cyclist magazine. Our source was a sympathetic NYPD clerk who phoned us the data each month, along with parallel tallies of cars striking pedestrians and bicycles. The differences were staggering: bike-ped collisions — the seeming horror that tabloid columnists had made into the casus belli for the bike ban — were outnumbered several hundred-fold by instances of drivers running into or over pedestrians. Likewise for fatalities: one pedestrian a year in the city was dying from a collision with a bike, on average, vs. nearly one a day killed by motor vehicles. (Bicycle-car collisions occupied a statistical middle ground, several times less frequent than pedestrians struck by cars but around ten times more common than pedestrians struck by bikes.)

Why did reported bike-pedestrian collisions begin falling in 1987, around the time of the proposed bike ban? A cynic would say that pedestrians simply gave up reporting these incidents, or that the cops were cooking the books (though in the “wrong,” i.e. downward, direction). A more plausible as well as satisfying explanation is that pedestrians and bicycle riders began to mutually adapt — a process that was abetted by the bike ban protests. Through the animated demonstrations and supportive media coverage, messengers and other cyclists emerged as actual and sometimes sympathetic human beings who deserved to exist — and to be looked out for when crossing the street. For their part, cyclists felt empowered from seeing their stories told in the papers and from experiencing, if only for a few hours a week, the city’s avenues as “our streets.” Over months and even years, the ethos of pedestrian solidarity that suffused the protest rides and was codified in Transportation Alternatives’ safety leaflet — originally composed for the lemonade stands and now handed out by the thousands — came to permeate the city’s bike culture and to counter-balance the brutish state of the streets.

A Cycling Revolution

By the spring of 1988 the bike ban was dead. Whether it was done in by the drop in bicycle-pedestrian crashes, the promise of renewed protest rides, or cycling’s newfound stature, bike advocates no longer had to look over their shoulder at City Hall. At least as importantly, cyclists had ceased to be everyone’s favorite whipping boy. For the first time in years, you could speak up for cycling at a public forum and not be hooted down. And the 1987 uprising was generating resources for Transportation Alternatives: rising membership, a cadre of volunteers, and enough funds to hire as director — the first full-time staff in a decade — an energetic and passionate economics grad student named Jon Orcutt. Having defeated the ban, TA and the larger NYC cycling community were ready to change what we called “the equation on the streets” from one that was massively stacked in favor of cars to one that was ecumenical and democratic.

Comprehensive crash stats in City Cyclist gave the lie to the "bicycle menace" canard.

That I found myself helping to drive this movement, as president of TA’s volunteer board, was largely accidental, if not downright bizarre. I had been a foot-soldier in anti-Vietnam War protests but had zero organizing experience. I had joined TA in the mid-seventies and dabbled in bike activism, only to immerse myself professionally in national energy policy work that was worlds apart from city streets. I was a wilderness hiker (on the day the Midtown bike ban was announced, I was summiting a peak in the Cascade Range, blissfully oblivious to the goings-on at City Hall) but had waited till my mid-twenties to learn to ride a bike.

I was recruited by Carl Hultberg, a Green activist with one foot in utopian movements and the other in TA. Carl, like myself, couldn’t abide the scapegoating of cyclists for the city’s traffic ills and longed to unite cyclists and pedestrians to take back the streets from cars. When I got his postcard invitation to an exploratory meeting, I was smarting from a humiliating encounter with a bus driver who had come within inches of punching me out after I cursed him for pinning me to the curb. I was also hungry for a new challenge and possessed by a vision. Even before I learned to ride a bike in 1973 — maybe the reason I overcame my embarrassment and finally did it — I had read and absorbed Paul Goodman (“Banning Private Cars from Manhattan” and “People or Personnel”) and Ivan Illich (“Energy and Equity”) and David Gurin’s Village Voice dispatches heralding cyclists as the cutting edge of urban sustainability. These 1960s and 1970s ideals had rattled inside my head for a decade or more. Now I was ready to devote myself to them.

It was my and every other velorutionary’s good fortune that the Midtown bike ban came along when it did. Organizing which would have required years got telescoped into months or weeks. People who hadn’t taken to the streets in ages (or ever) discovered how uplifting it can be. Bicycle advocacy moved from abstraction to necessity.

Next week: The victories of 1988-1990.


text:
USS Cole case prosecutors, judge huddle

GUANTANAMO BAY NAVAL BASE, Cuba — USS Cole case prosecutors met privately with the war court judge Friday — a practice permitted in military commissions but rarely used — in a bid to persuade him to abandon his sweeping CIA discovery order.

Separately, a staff member at the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence clarified Friday that no one at the war court had requested a copy of its classified “Torture Report” describing the CIA’s treatment of secret prisoners in spy agency custody before they were dropped off at Guantanamo in September 2006.

Lawyers for Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri, 49, who was held for four years by the CIA, asked the judge this week to get them a copy of the report as they prepare for the Feb. 9 start of his death-penalty tribunal.

The Washington Post reported that the Senate document describes, among other things, al-Nashiri’s waterboarding and abusive interrogations, as well as analysis that officials hyped the Saudi’s role as mastermind of the suicide bombing of the warship that killed 17 U.S. sailors off Yemen on Oct. 12, 2000.

In court arguments Wednesday, a case prosecutor left ambiguous whether a request had been made to the Senate committee for a copy of the more than 6,000-page report. It’s classified and kept in a safe.

“We are actively seeking it. And that is what I would submit of where we are at,” Navy Cmdr. Andrea Lockhart, the case prosecutor, told the judge, Army Col. James L. Pohl.

Friday, a Senate Intelligence Committee staff member told the Miami Herald, on condition of anonymity because that person was not authorized to release an official statement, that “we have not been asked for a copy of the report for military commissions purposes.”

Separately, the CIA is evaluating the executive summary of that report at White House request to see what portion could be declassified and made public.

“The executive summary and findings and conclusions of the report are undergoing a declassification process, and we look forward to that being completed and those documents being released publicly,” the staff member said. “We are taking no action separately at this time.”

Friday’s hearing was cloaked in secrecy. Prosecutors led by Army Brig. Gen. Mark Martins met with Pohl, the colonel presiding in the case, for a process that’s described in the war court manual as a “presentation” needed to protect state secrets that mimics a federal court procedure.

At issue was Pohl’s April 14 order to the U.S. government to give defense attorneys, in classified fashion, a chronological accounting of what the spy agency did with al-Nashiri from his capture in 2002 to his arrival at Guantanamo — including the names of countries where he was held and medical, intelligence and guard staff at the secret prisons.

Defense attorneys in open court Wednesday urged Pohl not to reverse himself. But prosecutors argue he went too far in the order and are invoking a national security exception. Left unclear in the public argument is what would be at risk by giving the information to lawyers with top secret clearances and bound to keep the same secrets as the prosecution.

Under military commission rules, the court was supposed to transcribe Friday’s private hearing and, if the judge does what the prosecutor wants, the transcript would be sealed in a top-secret site for potential appellate review, in case of a conviction.

Friday’s was not the first such ex-parte, in camera (one party, in chambers) hearing of the al-Nashiri case — and apparently not the first where the judge went along with a prosecutor’s private national security request.

A notation in the Guantanamo war court website showed that in 2012, prosecutors submitted 800 pages of secret filings that defense lawyers could not see and then held a May 8, 2012, hearing. It was captured in 25 pages and sealed at a top-secret site in Alexandria, Va.

Martins did not describe what happened at Friday’s session in a statement he issued afterward that declared “a significant amount of work was accomplished” in a three-day hearing that was “partially foreclosed from public attendance due to a classified session” on Thursday.

He also noted that, in the al-Nashiri case so far, “over 94 percent of that process has been open to the public.”

In an unrelated war court development Friday, the attorney for a Saudi man accused as a co-conspirator in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks said his client, Mustafa al-Hawsawi, 45, wants his own death-penalty tribunal.

“A joint trial invites a verdict of guilt by association,” attorney Walter Ruiz said in a statement to the Miami Herald, which also said that al-Hawsawi is “not interested in more delays.”

Join the conversation and share your voice.

Show Comments


text:
STScI Logo

Space Telescope Science Institute
IAU General Assembly XXVII - Joint Discussion #12

IAU General Assembly XXVII - Joint Discussion #12

August 10 - 11, 11:00 - 17:30h, both days.

Recent observational and theoretical results show that the period between recombination and the end of the reionization era is very dynamic in terms of star and galaxy formation. At z~6 we find galaxies already in place, with stellar masses rivaling those of giant local systems. The age of the stars in these high redshift galaxies is several hundred million years, putting their formation epoch at z~9-15, well into the reionization period. Yet, these stars exhibit characteristics similar to those found in lower redshift galaxies. Furthermore, QSOs at z~6 imply an extremely efficient fueling mechanism during the first few hundred million years after the recombination epoch. These new observations are raising questions about where the first generations of stars were formed, how the first galaxies were assembled, can their low redshift counterparts be identified and what role did the early galaxies play in the reionization process?

These recent results have become available through multiwavelength observations, extending from the observed UV to infrared wavelengths. Large datasets, combining both ground- and space-based telescopes, and covering sufficiently large areas to counteract cosmic variance, have only recently become available and are expected to reach their full potential by the time of the proposed Joint Discussion. Until the launch of the JWST, essentially all the observational information of these very high redshift galaxies will continue to consist of broad-band photometric data. These are interpreted in terms of stellar synthesis models. The results are therefore strongly dependent on the accuracy of the stellar synthesis models. Recently there have been important advances in our understanding of the contribution to the global spectral energy distribution of galaxies from late-stage stellar evolution. It is now possible to critically review the observational data and its interpretation in view of these new developments.

The formation of galaxies through hierarchical merging is a fundamental paradigm in LCDM models. While the theory can successfully account for and model the evolution of dark matter halos, inclusion of the star formation process still presents a problem. There are indications that early star formation plays a significant, perhaps major, role in the reionization process. Hence, a better understanding of how the first stars form and interact with their environment is fundamental to understand the reionization process. Combining the new observational data with models can potentially shed some light on these issues. This Joint Discussion brought together observers and theorists for a discussion of where we stand today and what progress can be made in the near future with improved models and new observational facilities such as ALMA, JWST and others.

Scientific Topics:

- Population III stars
- Emergence of the first normal stellar populations
- Formation of the first galaxies
- Formation of the first AGNs
- Co-evolution of stars and AGNs
- Massive galaxies in the reionization epoch
- Sources of reionization
- Metallicities and dust in the first Gyr
- Implications on results from revised stellar synthesis models
- Observational challenges

Supporting Division and Commissions:

Division VIII        - Galaxies and the Universe

Commission 28    - Galaxies
Commission 47    - Cosmology

Important Note:

Joint Discussion 12 was part of the scientific programme of the XXVII General Assembly of the International Astronomical Union, which took place in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, August 3-14 2009. This website contains information directly relevant to the Joint Discussion #12: The First Galaxies: Theoretical Predictions and Observational Clues.


text:
Minor Requirements

Regular Minors

A student is not required to complete a minor. A minor consists of 20 to 26 credits in the area of concentration including all prerequisites and allied courses as determined by the department or program offering the minor.

A minimum grade point average of 2.00 is required for the courses in the minor. Transfer students must also attain a minimum grade point average of 2.00 for minor courses taken at St. Thomas.

The department has the right to specify how many courses in the minor field (and at what level) must be taken at St. Thomas.

A student may earn more than one minor.

Minors at other ACTC Institutions

A student wishing to complete a minor offered at one of the ACTC schools (and not offered at St. Thomas), must file a petition with the Committee on Studies for approval. In the petition, the student should indicate his/her acceptance for the minor by the chair of the department at the other institution, and the list of courses that need to be completed.

Individualized Minors

A faculty adviser should be chosen for the minor. Individualized minors must be approved by the Committee on Studies.


text:
Kevin McKiernan’s passport reads like a study guide for a geography bee. An internationally respected photojournalist, McKiernan has worked in El Salvador, Nicaragua, Northern Ireland, Kuwait, Iraq, West Africa, China and Turkey, to name a few — some locales proving to be more exotic than others.

McKiernan graduated with an English degree from St. Thomas in 1966. The Vietnam War was gaining momentum, Surveyor 1 would soon land on the moon, and Time magazine had the foresight to name an entire generation (those 25 and under) as the Man of the Year. As global issues dominated the evening news, McKiernan found himself back at St. Thomas in 1969 as an English instructor in the department that his father, Dr. Eoin McKiernan, chaired from 1960 to 1972.

He taught for a year before turning to free-lance journalism. Long fascinated by Indian history, McKiernan began spending time with Clyde Bellecourt, co-founder of the American Indian Movement, and other members of the Minnesota Indian community. "The police would patrol Franklin Avenue — or what they would call ‘The Reservation’ — pretty hard," McKiernan recalls. "Every time they would see Clyde on the street, they would throw him in the back of a squad car."

In those days, many Indians who lived in the city would take weekend retreats to the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Cass Lake in Northern Minnesota. They would sit with the old people, who never departed for the concrete reservations in the city, to get to know their own history.

"Indian history is our only real, original story in this country," McKiernan said. "So I was fascinated by the stories Bellecourt and others would tell when they returned from the reservations."

In 1973, the occupation of Wounded Knee again brought the often-contentious relationship between the U.S. government and American Indians to a critical point.

Bellecourt and others informed McKiernan, from an Indian perspective, about what was really going on at Wounded Knee. "My first reaction was ‘Oh, I don’t believe this,’" McKiernan said. Eventually, McKiernan’s journalistic curiosity got the better of him, and he decided to find out for himself what was happening in South Dakota. "I just didn’t want to read about it in the Minneapolis Tribune, from an outsider perspective," he said.

Arriving at Wounded Knee, McKiernan found himself amid the hot point of the conflict. It would be a position he would seek out many times in the years to follow. Three weeks into the standoff, all reporters were barred from Wounded Knee except for one independent — McKiernan. All other reporting was done from the outside, through government sources. McKiernan, however, had his reports smuggled out through roadblocks to the wire services and television networks. His voice would serve as a single, inside source throughout the remainder of the 71-day siege.

The experience McKiernan gained while at Wounded Knee would prove significant. And one thing was certain — his interest in Indian issues had not diminished. McKiernan not only returned to cover the nine-month Wounded Knee federal trial in St. Paul, but he also went back to South Dakota in 1975 to report on a gunfight that took the lives of an Indian and two FBI agents. His work there earned him a Pulitzer Prize in photography nomination. McKiernan would later co-produce a documentary, "The Spirit of Crazy Horse," for the PBS investigative news program Frontline. The program used some of the 16mm film footage he had taken during his time at Wounded Knee.

Although he had established himself as a well-respected journalist, McKiernan took a career detour following the federal trial. "I always wanted to be a public defender or work in legal services," McKiernan said. "I guess sitting on those wooden benches at the courthouse for three-quarters of a year really got my attention. I saw that law could be a valuable instrument of social change." So he enrolled in law school at Northeastern University in Boston, where he received his degree in 1979.

After passing the bar exam, McKiernan pursued his goal to work as a public defender in Alaska, and then went into legal services in South Carolina and Massachusetts. But his former life as a journalist was never far from his thoughts. In 1982, he returned to the free-lance news business for good.

Since then, McKiernan has focused his efforts primarily on international stories. As an independent, he is able to take more time on a story, hoping to develop an angle not being covered by the major news sources. For instance, McKiernan told Newsweek what he thought would happen when Saddam Hussein threatened to invade Kuwait. Newsweek told him to get on a plane and report back on what happens. "Photojournalism is one of the last professions where somebody can say in a phone call, ‘Go find out what happened and we’ll pay you later.’ " McKiernan said. "There’s no contract, no fax, e-mail or even a handshake. If they trust you to be able to do something, they leave you alone to do it."

McKiernan covets the independence that allows him to follow his instincts. And one way he can afford the luxury of spending more time on a project is by optimizing his presence while covering a story. He might pitch a story in two different mediums (still photos and text) to two different news outlets. Or he might get a story to do for one media outlet and use his plane ticket to do another story while he’s there. He has reported on such events as the Contra war in Nicaragua, the civil war in El Salvador, violence in Northern Ireland, the fall of Marcos in the Philippines, the elections in Guatemala, and the Gulf War.

In 1991, following the Gulf War, McKiernan began to cover what would become a nine-year account of the struggles of 25 million Kurdish people — the largest ethnic group in the world without a home state. After the war, the Iraqi army made a deliberate effort to force the Kurds from their homes in northern Iraq into Turkey and Iran. The horrible conditions endured by Kurdish refugees, huddled together in makeshift tent communities, were well documented on the U.S. evening news. In fact, McKiernan helped to report those atrocities through his work for Time, the Los Angeles Times and the CBS Evening News. The angle was fairly clear: Saddam Hussein was a bad man doing a bad thing to the Kurds.

What McKiernan discovered on subsequent return trips to the region was that there was another, not so clear part of this story. While Iraq was ridding itself of the Kurds, Turkey, a U.S. ally, was doing essentially the same thing. Backed by an arsenal that was 80 percent U.S. made, the Turks were systematically displacing two million Kurds from their country. Iraq had destroyed some 4,000 Kurdish villages, whereas Turkey had burned and razed nearly 3,500 villages. "I was struck by the enormity of the comparison, the parallel between the two countries and the fact that one was being covered in the press and other wasn’t," McKiernan said.

McKiernan went on Today, NBC Nightly News and CBS Evening News to talk about what Iraq was doing to the Kurds. He recalled the insatiable appetite at the networks for information on the Iraqi-Kurds story. "Yet when I turned around and tried to break the story about Turkey, there was silence. The editors at Nightline told me, ‘You have great, exclusive footage, you’ve got the ‘bang-bang’ we like, but the story is not on our radar.’

"I was amazed by the disconnect on this story," McKiernan added. "The fact that the Clinton Administration gave some $6 billion in arms to Turkey, and much of it was being used to fight the Kurds, struck me as a double standard. It was a stealth story on the media’s radar."

McKiernan made a dozen trips to the region, reporting on the Kurds directly, or taking a different assignment so he could use the ticket to further his independent coverage of the Kurds. In all, more than 40,000 Kurds lost their lives as they were herded out of Iraq and Turkey. Although the story never fully appeared on the media’s radar, McKiernan was committed to telling it.

With the help of three-time Academy Award winning cinematographer Haskell Wexler, McKiernan collected the information he had on the Kurds and put together a documentary titled "Good Kurds, Bad Kurds." The documentary was screened at numerous film festivals throughout the world in 2000. "Good Kurds, Bad Kurds" was awarded the Human Rights Prize at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival, and was named Best Documentary at the Rhode Island International Film Festival and the Atlanta Film and Video Festival. The documentary also received very favorable reviews from The New York Times and Variety.

At first glance, the issues surrounding the Kurds in Iraq, Iran and Turkey may appear to be quite removed from the conflicts McKiernan once covered in South Dakota, but he sees significant parallels. "Once you examine the stories of the Kurds and American Indians, you begin to discover their many similarities," McKiernan said. "The Kurds could easily be considered the Native Americans of the Middle East. They were driven from their homes, and some scholars even believe that they may be one of the original people. The tribal nature of the Kurds in Iraq and Iran was similar to what I had witnessed on reservations in the United States. And when you go into the homes of either people, one of the first things they say is ‘Have you eaten, yet?’ That sense of hospitality intrigued me. Probably because I was always hungry at the time."

Given the resistance he experienced while trying to report on the plight of the Kurds, it’s understandable that McKiernan has soured a bit on the role of local and national news. The end of the Cold War brought about a dramatic shift in the way foreign news is reported. Most of the television bureaus that were active in Europe before the fall of the Berlin Wall have closed. And NBC has eliminated the category of foreign news altogether. They will now report only on major international news events.

Network news is focus group driven through pressure from advertisers. People are asked directly about the kind of news they want to see. As a result, newscasts have become increasingly personalized. "Now we get news you can use. And Tom Brokaw and Peter Jennings offer stories on ‘Your Money’ or ‘Your Health,’" McKiernan laments. "There are so many stories on health and crime — especially in local news — that it’s unhealthy!"

On balance, McKiernan prefers the unexpected to the mundane. His profession assures that he will awake in a foreign country more often than in his own; eat more unrecognizable food than McDonald’s; and hear strange and beautiful words not similar to his own. It comes gratuitously with the job. "When you get off a plane in these places, you are bombarded with the smells, the sounds and the language — nuances you don’t even recognize," McKiernan said as if he were now arriving at this undefined place. "It disorients you, and it takes a while to get your stability. But I know that I do my best work during the last week that I am there. I am finally able to see things with some distance."

McKiernan will continue to rely on verbal handshakes with major news sources to purchase his stories. We will rely on his vision to keep us informed of global conflict and resolution. In a world of media-empire news and instantaneous communication, photojournalism is a job that brings new and increasingly difficult challenges to the workplace every day. So why deliberately choose to stay an independent? "Sometimes I think it’s because I couldn’t get a regular job," McKiernan laughs. "I’m not too good at covering city council or baby animals born at the local zoo."

Related Links

Note: McKiernan lives with his family in Santa Barbara, Calif. For more information on "Good Kurds, Bad Kurds" and his other work, please visit

Print Friendly


text:
  • Stuart Weitzman NOUVEAU
  • Stuart Weitzman NOUVEAU
  • Stuart Weitzman NOUVEAU
  • Stuart Weitzman NOUVEAU
  • Stuart Weitzman NOUVEAU

SIZE: Reviews (2)
Runs Large
Runs Small
Runs True
WIDTH: Reviews (2)
Runs Wide
Runs Narrow
Runs True
Unequivocally sexy, this powerful statement shoe is one of the season's must haves. Make a lasting impression and pair with a body-con black dress, a sharp tailored suit or jeans and an ethereal blouse.
  • Slip on
  • Heel measures approximately 4 inches
  • Available in patent leather, nocturn lamé, cork, calf leather, petrol patent
  • Leather footbed
  • Leather sole
  • Made in Spain
  • All of our heels have extra padding under the insole to cushion the bottom of your foot
  • Our heels are graded to maintain a comfortable pitch so your foot is at a more natural angle, and you can wear high heels all day
  • Many of our shoes are lined with Ultrasuede® lining for soft and breathable comfort
  • Leather is very durable - we recommend using our Stuart Weitzman Leather Care Kit
  • Patent Leather is easy to care for by wiping the shoes with a soft, damp cloth.
  • Suede should be sprayed with a suede and leather protector before wearing. To clean suede, use a soft brush to loosen the dirt.  Both products are included in our Stuart Weitzman Suede Care Kit

RATING | 4.0

This black patent is my third pair. Already have black leather and white. The white is so sharp. They are very high and there is no platform to help you out. Fits true to size. I dont believe in breaking shoes in.

Runs Large
Runs Small
Runs True

Runs Wide
Runs Narrow
Runs True
Classic Perfection
RATING | 4.5

I have these in Black Patent Leather. A perfect pair of classic pumps that never go out of style! The size is great, but the width is a tad narrow; not uncomfortable by any means. Would definitely purchase the Nouveau in other colors!

Runs Large
Runs Small
Runs True

Runs Wide
Runs Narrow
Runs True
Clean and Sexy
RATING | 5.0

Simply elegant with a tasteful amount of sex appeal. These shoes and a string of pearls are all you need to turn a few heads!

beautiful shoes
RATING | 5.0

They are very beautiful as I expected. I ordered size 6 1/2 which I usually wear, but runs small. I should buy 7 next time.

Martha Bernard
RATING | 4.5

This is my second pair of this classic pump and love it for the look and the fit.

love love love
RATING | 5.0

I love this shoe and want them in all sizes and colors!!! wear them at work daily!

Absolutely necessary
RATING | 5.0

These classic black patent pumps are absolutely necessary in any wardrobe. Fit, finish, quality and a conservative, but timeless sexuality contribute to the perfect accessory to make a statement with any ensemble. Buy two

Looks Amazing Kills your Feet
RATING | 3.0

I could only keep them on my feet for little over an hour. They looked amazing... I recieved numerous compliments on them, but they killed my feet.

RATING | 5.0

Love this very sexy neutral shoe. It can be worn with jeans or dressed up.

pretty and comfortable!
RATING | 5.0

a very classic one with various matched choices specially in summer time! a great pair of shoe! lovin it! xxxx

Write a Review Displaying 1-10 of 74 Reviews Prev Page Next Page

Domestic Shipping

Standard shipping is complimentary with all purchases.

Standard Delivery FREE
3-Day Delivery $15
2-Day Delivery $20
Next-Day Delivery $25

Please allow 1 to 2 business days for your order to be processed.

Orders placed on Saturday and Sunday will be processed on the next business day.

International Shipping

Just add items to your basket and click select to check out. We will calculate and display the order total in your preferred currency, including all shipping costs from our warehouse(s) in the United States to your selected international destination, as well as any applicable duties and taxes imposed by the customs and revenue authorities in the destination country. As long as you select to prepay duties and taxes, the order total presented at checkout is the exact amount you’ll be billed, and there will be no additional costs due upon delivery.

Duties (or customs tariffs) are set by the destination country customs authorities and determined based on a combination of the country of origin (manufacturing) of the goods being purchased and the classification of that merchandise in accordance with a harmonized system adopted and used by the countries that we support. International taxes (such as Value Added Tax, or VAT) are set by the destination country. You will be able to view the guaranteed total amount of applicable duty and tax/VAT for your order at checkout.

All international orders will be final sale and not eligible for return, exchange, or price adjustment. Please contact us at or 877-793-4896 and Stuart Weitzman will gladly assist you with any questions relating to your international order.

Most in-stock items generally arrive within 4-13 business days after your order is received. ("Business days" means Monday-Friday, excluding holidays.) Since delivery timeframes vary depending on destination, a more accurate estimate will be provided during checkout. Please note: Although we try our best to deliver your items during the estimated timeframe, delivery dates are not guaranteed.

Borderfree Terms & Conditions
Borderfree Privacy Policy

Returns are easy and free!

Return Procedures

Your package will contain a detailed return form or packing slip with instructions. This form is required for us to process your return.

If you choose to use a return label sent from us, no postage is required. PRINT OUT A RETURN LABEL HERE.

In the event that an online purchase does not meet your expectations, we accept returns at our warehouse and at our Stuart Weitzman stores. Items must be unworn and unused, and include all tags, parts, and accessories. To avoid damages, we recommend trying on footwear in carpeted areas.

Original shipping charges are not refundable.

We accept returns based on the following time frames from receipt of your order:

Price Return Time Frame
Regular Price 14 Days
Sale Merchandise Final Sale: No returns, exchanges, or price adjustments

There are no returns or exchanges on international orders.

Item Added to your Shopping Bag
Shopping Bag

Items in Bag:

You May Also Like
Account Sign In
Please sign in to view your account or create an account.
Checkout Options
Checkout - Conditional Pre-Sale Acceptance

Thank you for your pre-sale purchase. Your shoes will be available in approximately 6-8 weeks, and you will receive a shipment confirmation email when your order is shipped.

Due to custom manufacturing of your shoes, we will immediately charge your credit card for your purchase. Please accept these payment terms by checking the box below.

I authorize my credit card to be charged upon placing this order

Please enter your order number and billing zip code below to track your order.

  Email/SMS Signup

Sign up for email or SMS text updates on the latest collections, news and events near you.

Message and data rates may apply. To unsubscribe, text STOP to 55855. For help, text HELP to 55855. Message frequency: Less than 30 per month. Privacy Policy
Product Rating
Current Rating:

NOUVEAU / Ratings & Reviews
Overall Rating

Dear Colleagues,

Welcome to Stuart Weitzman. You may now purchase any style using your employee discount. To utilize your discount, kindly enter your employee file number at checkout in the promo code area.

Final Sale Terms and Conditions
All sale purchases are final sale. Discounted merchandise is not eligible for returns, exchanges, or price adjustments.
I understand this purchase is final sale and not eligible for a refund and I would like to proceed with checkout.
Employee Discount
Employee discounts should only be used by employees for orders being placed on said employees credit card. If we find that fraudulent employee discounts are being used, we reserve the right to cancel discounts, cancel orders, make additional charges to your credit card, and cancel your membership.
 I accept
Have Customer Care Call Me
First Name:
Last Name:
Order Number:
Phone Number:

shoe name

Drop a Hint

Want to let a special someone know that this is at the top
of your holiday wish list? No problem.
Just fill out the details below, and we’ll handle the rest...

Share with Santa

Shipping Restriction
These items are not eligible for shipping to
your current shipping destination.

(items show here)

Confirming this shipping destination will remove
these items from your bag and may impact
your promotion and shipping offers.

Leaving the country?

Good news! We are committed to offering the best and quickest service possible. Based on your selected shipping destination, we will automatically transport you to the official Stuart Weitzman website nearest to that country. The items in your shopping bag will not make the journey with you. Shoe styles and pricing varies by region, but don’t despair, we know you’ll be able to find the perfect pair.

Stuart Weitzman now
ships to over 120 countries
Choose your destination right arrow

0 Reviews
SW on Google+ SW on Pinterest SW on Facebook SW on Twitter SW on Instagram


text:
Advanced Search
Search Tickets
Oilers v. Lightning
Oilers v. Lightning

Oilers Lightning Tickets

Buy Oilers Lightning tickets at Stub!

To buy Oilers Lightning tickets for sale at discounted prices, choose from the Oilers Lightning schedule and dates below. Stub offers cheap Oilers Lightning tickets for 2015 Oilers Lightning events along with Oilers Lightning cost information. For questions on purchasing Oilers Lightning tickets or general inquries, please contact our ticket specialists for all your ticket needs.
Rss Email

Oilers Lightning Schedule

Viewing 0 Tickets
Loading Events
First to Know
We apologize but we do not have any Edmonton Oilers vs. Tampa Bay Lightning tickets at this time.

We add new tickets to our inventory every day. If you would like us to let you know if we receive more Edmonton Oilers vs. Tampa Bay Lightning tickets just fill out the form below and we would be happy to alert you when tickets are available.

Browse our complete list of Sports, Concerts, Theater, Las Vegas and Other events to find alternative events of interest.

Feel free to call our toll-free number at 1.800.898.7882 or email us and one of our tickets specialists would be happy to assist you.
Copyright © 2015 | All Rights Reserved | Phone: 1.800.898.7882 | Linking to Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use


text:
Stuck Deep

So I decided to take a bad idea and make it worse. I followed Gustaf into a forested area, but I did not have the same kind of snowmobile he did. I had a *bit* of trouble turning around and I got my snowmobile stuck deep DEEP in a drift. The snowmobile was stuck almost completely vertical and kind of listing to the side.

Will turned around and saw I was in a pickle so he jumped off his snowmobile and came over to help. He had to walk through waist-deep snow just to get close. After getting close to me, he fell backward and took a few minutes to wrestle himself out.

Stuck Snowmobile

Will and I went through a ton of ideas to get it out. The BEST idea we came up with was to take off my scarf and tie it to Will’s snowmobile, so you can judge the relative quality of the other 9 ideas.

We revved it hard, and that sweet move succeeded in the snowmobile sinking another foot into the snow, melting the snow all around the treads, then immediately re-freezing the melted snow into hard compacted ice, permanently encasing the snowmobile like a trapped Superman villian.

Then we figured the only way to get it out was to dig it out. This event took one hour of exhausting work. We had no shovel, just four hands. About 45 minutes into it, we saw vultures circling (seriously). Here is a shot of Will under my snowmobile digging hard.

Stuck Snowmobile

After that, with a shove and a gentle rev, we got it out. Here is a picture of Will standing INSIDE the whole we dug, and then a happy shot of me, glad we did not have to call a chopper.

Stuck Snowmobile
Stuck Snowmobile

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...
  • soupe du jour

    Glove trouble OJ??

  • GFailure

    Whatever horrible monster that’s eating his hair probably ate the glove, too. Or he’s holding it in his other hand.

  • tratcliff

    Hey I like that picture because it looks like I have a lot of hair. This is rare.

  • Pingback: webcam sesso()

Welcome to STUCK IN CUSTOMS Welcome to my travel photography blog!
Enjoy the daily photos, tips, tutorials & more!
Newsletter Sign Up
The Most Beautiful Newsletter Ever!

  • © 2004 - 2014, SIC Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Dreamliner NZ-US flights questioned

Last updated 17:17 11/01/2013

Relevant offers

Council consultant to scope science research Petal power drives the Flower Project Creative solutions come from banana shortage Ask the Expert: Getting past the steeper stairs of growth Capturing tax dollars from internet advertising a long haul KiwiRail posts another loss and remains reliant on Government support NZI offers insurance excess waiver to top quarter of trucking firms Booksellers NZ wary as Australia explains limit to 'Amazon tax' NZ's richest businessmen lose millions in sharemarket turmoil Mighty River Power to pay special dividend, operating profit slips to $482m

United States regulators are questioning the ability of the new Boeing Dreamliner 787 aircraft to make long-distance, trans-Ocean flights, such as those between the US and New Zealand.

The US's Federal Aviation Administration [FAA] has been monitoring the Dreamliner's long haul reliability even before a number of aircraft malfunctions hit the headlines this week, according to a report by the Wall Street Journal.

The tighter oversight and potential extension of FAA restrictions on how far 787s can fly from suitable emergency landing strips could affect flights into New Zealand and Air New Zealand's use of the 10 787 aircraft it has ordered from Boeing.

After several years of production delays Air New Zealand is supposed to take delivery of its first 787 in the second half of 2014, and the airline said it was too early for it to comment on any reliability issues with the craft.

The WSJ specifically mentioned the long-haul, trans-Pacific route from Houston to Auckland as one which could be in danger from tighter regulations.

Three incidents this week have drawn attention to the Dreamliner's problems, but airlines have downplayed the issues as "teething problems".

On Tuesday a Japan Airlines 787 cabin filled with smoke from an electrical fire just moments after passengers disembarked in Boston following a flight from Tokyo.

In another incident at the same airport another JAL 787 was diverted from taking off after a fuel leak was discovered.

Japan's All Nippon Airways was also forced to cancel a 787 flight from Yamaguchi prefecture in western Japan to Tokyo due to brake problems.

Current FAA regulations restrict 787s to only flying routes that are within three hours flight of a suitable emergency landing airport.

A three-hour restriction could have implications for Air New Zealand's reach into the United States - a problem which the Dreamliner's superior range and fuel efficiency was supposed to solve.

Those restrictions were set to relax as the reliability of the 787 was tested and Boeing had been quoted as saying it expected the flight restriction to extend to 330 minutes, or five and a half hours, by early 2012.

But the Wall Street Journal reports that FAA experts have been monitoring a variety of reliability issues that arose in the past few months and attracted attention inside and outside the agency.

The issues have prompted FAA officials to adopt a go-slow approach in extending the three-hour restriction, according to the WSJ's sources.

US-based United Airlines planned to fly its 787 Dreamliners between Houston and Auckland but axed the plan last year for unrelated economic and operational reasons.

Ad Feedback

The FAA's concerns with the 787, the WSJ's sources said, moved beyond the fuel-system-related software to include a range of power-supply issues along with questions about quality controls during Boeing's manufacturing process.

A high-level review of the issues by the FAA is expected to be announced soon.

- BusinessDay

Special offers

Featured Promotions

Sponsored Content


text:
Def Leppard, Heart to rock NZ

Last updated 08:56 07/07/2011
JASON OXENHAM/Fairfax Media Zoom
BLAST FROM THE PAST: Def Leppard front man Joe Elliott performs during the band's show at Vector Arena in Auckland.

Relevant offers

Tom Thum sounds like he swallowed an orchestra The lost Apra Silver Scroll award of 1981 UK songwriters collective sue SoundCloud over copyright Adele's new album set for November release Daft Punk, Star Wars mash-up delights sci-fi fans ABBA's Dancing Queen piano to go under the hammer in London Aaradhna: "I'm just trying to be heard" Eighties band back to make noise Singing solicitor spurned Seal Ellen DeGeneres joins Taylor Swift on stage

British rockers Def Leppard will perform alongside Heart at Vector Arena in October, it has been announced.

The Pour Some Sugar on Me rockers will perform in Auckland on October 12, along with Heart, who are famous for their hit All I Wanna Do Is Make Love To You.

It will be Heart's first time in New Zealand. Def Leppard were last here in November, 2008.

Frontman Joe Elliott said the band would be playing three new songs on the tour, taken from their recent live album Mirrorball.

Guitarist Phil Collen said they would also be bringing an "amazing" light show with them.

He said Def Leppard were playing better than ever.

"It's an event, we're running around like crazy, we're better than we've ever been," he said.

"We think we're the best rock band out there."

Tickets for the show go on sale on July 18.

Def Leppard & Heart
October 12: Vector Arena, Auckland

* Will you be going? Post your comments below.

Ad Feedback

- Stuff

Special offers

Featured Promotions

Sponsored Content


text:
No arrest despite Interpol warning over dealer

Last updated 16:19 21/07/2013

Relevant offers

Police say they did not have sufficient information to arrest one of the world's most wanted drug dealers while he lived in New Zealand.

A 17-day window was given to police last year to nab Chen Guoming, 48, who was subject to an Interpol Red Notice alert - but he left the country freely.

Chen was eventually arrested earlier this month in Fiji, in a combined effort between police there and a Chinese Ministry of Public Security operation.

New Zealand police who recognised Chen's particular facial features had tipped off Chinese authorities.

He was the mastermind behind a massive methamphetamine operation busted in Suva, Fiji - in 2006 - where enough material to make $700 million worth of meth was found.

Arrests were made in Fiji, Hong Kong and Malaysia but Chen disappeared.

Authorities in several countries said he had multiple identities and may have been able to move in and out of New Zealand for years, unchallenged.

Immigration New Zealand confirmed it now knows Chen arrived here in August 2008 under a fake name and was sprung after applying for New Zealand residency last August under an assumed identity.

Immigration would not discuss the issue further referring inquiries to police. Police Minister Ann Tolley declined comment saying it was an operational issue.

Police spokesperson Grant Ogilvie said they were contacted by Immigration on August 21last year regarding a residency application by Chen who was subject to an Interpol Red Notice.

On the Interpol website Red Notices are their highest alert available for persons "wanted by national jurisdictions for prosecution... Interpol's role is to assist the national police forces in identifying and locating... with a view to their arrest".

Ogilvie said a Red Notice was not sufficient under New Zealand law for a person to be arrested - that would require a warrant from a New Zealand court.

"The information supplied by the Chinese authorities as part of the Red Notice was not sufficient to seek a warrant to arrest from the New Zealand courts for Mr Chen," he said.

He said with the residency application Police assisted Immigration on an investigation into his identity "including liaison with Chinese authorities".

Chen left New Zealand on September 7 and it was "not until some time after he left" that it was proven he was on a false identity.

"Until that point New Zealand Police had no grounds to seek an arrest warrant.... There is no suggestion that Chen was involved in drug activities while he was in New Zealand."

Police were "quite satisfied" that they had dealt with the matter appropriately.

Ad Feedback

New Zealand First leader Winston Peters, who has labelled Auckland as a "sin city" hide out for criminals, was surprised by the police response saying there were two ways for authorities to view Red Notices.

"One is turn a blind eye, or second, go and get a warrant," he said.

"I think it's the former and it is a bit alarming."

Peters was foreign minister at the time of the 2006 drug bust in Suva.

He recalled growing concern among authorities across the Pacific about what might have been going on in the transnational crime area in the South Pacific. Had it been any other Pacific nation than Fiji a lot more attention would have gone into it, Peters added.

"Being in Fiji, we were a bit preoccupied with a coup, it was a bit off the radar...," he said.

Chen is not the first red-flagged Chinese citizen to get into New Zealand. Last year a political scandal broke out around Chinese millionaire Bill Liu, who came to New Zealand while wanted in China on fraud allegations.

He was granted citizenship in 2008 by then minister Shane Jones, despite advice from Department of Internal Affairs that he failed the good character test.

- Fairfax Media

Special offers

Featured Promotions

Sponsored Content


text:
Oscar Pistorius 'numb with shock and grief'

Last updated 12:40 17/02/2013

Raw footage of claims that South African Paralympic champion, Oscar Pistorius, was planning future with girlfriend he is accused of shooting dead.

Reeva Steenkamp
MODEL ON THE RISE: Reeva Steenkamp.

Lawyers visit Pistorius after hearing

Relevant offers

Other Sports

Oracle Team USA win twice, Team NZ pick up two thirds on opening day in Sweden Japanese snowboarders sweep big air competition at the Winter Games Kiwi kid hits winning run to put his US team into Little League World Series final Winter Games success may see it become an annual event Japanese snowboarder Raibu Katayama claims first World Cup win in halfpipe Kiwi swimmer Gabrielle Fa’amausili successfully defends world champs title Jarryd Hayne to be overlooked for 49ers' NFL hitout against Denver Broncos Belgian rider Kris Boeckmans in induced coma after crash in Spanish Vuelta race Usain Bolt, Jamaica claim relay gold as USA botch last handover American Ashton Eaton breaks own decathlon world record

Oscar Pistorius is "numb with shock as well as grief" after the shooting death of his model girlfriend at his home in South Africa, the runner's uncle said as his family "strongly refutes" prosecutors' claims that he murdered her.

Arnold Pistorius spoke with journalists about his nephew's arrest in the killing of Reeva Steenkamp, who was shot four times on the morning of Valentine's Day. Arnold Pistorius spoke to reporters from the garden of his three-story home in the eastern suburbs of South Africa's capital, Pretoria.

The statement, the first on camera and directly made in person by Pistorius' family, also came out strongly against prosecutors seeking to upgrade the charge against Pistorius to one of premeditated murder, which carries a sentence of life in prison.

"After consulting with legal representatives, we deeply regret the allegation of premeditated murder," Arnold Pistorius said. "We have no doubt there is no substance to the allegation and that the state's own case, including its own forensic evidence, strongly refutes any possibility of a premeditated murder or murder as such."

He said the family was "battling to come to terms with Oscar being charged with murder."

The track star's arrest in the killing of 29-year-old Steenkamp shocked South Africa, where Pistorius was a national hero and icon dubbed the Blade Runner for his high-tech carbon fiber running blades and revered for overcoming his disability to compete at the London Olympics.

Steenkamp was discovered in a pool of blood before dawn Thursday (local time) by police called to Pistorius' upscale home in a gated community. Authorities said she had been shot four times, and a 9 mm pistol was recovered at the home.

Pistorius remains held at a police station pending a bail hearing Tuesday. Police have already said they'll oppose Pistorius being released before trial. A premeditated murder charge also makes it more difficult for his defence team to get bail.

On Saturday afternoon, Pistorius' lawyers visited the Brooklyn police station in Pretoria, where the athlete is being held. His younger sister Aimee, who stood alongside Arnold Pistorius when he made his statement, also was at the police station later.

There will be a variety of hearings before Pistorius, 26, could go on trial. In South Africa, there are no juries, so a judge ultimately would decide Pistorius' guilt or innocence, sometimes with the help of two advisers. At an initial hearing Friday, Pistorius sobbed and held his head in his hands at times. He has yet to enter a plea in the case.

The family denial that Pistorius committed murder doesn't necessarily mean that they say he didn't shoot her, as murder is a legal term. Initial speculation immediately after the shooting suggested that it could have been accidental, though police say they are not currently considering that.

Ad Feedback

Arnold Pistorius did not discuss the circumstances of the shooting, but said that his nephew and Steenkamp had become very close since they started dating in November.

"They had plans together and Oscar was happier in his private life than he had been for a long time," the uncle said.

As Arnold Pistorius read his statement, Pistorius' sister Aimee stood nearby and broke down in tears at one point. Her uncle stopped reading for a moment to put his right arm around her. Pistorius remains very close with his uncle, a man he once lived with as a teenager.

"Words cannot adequately describe our feelings," his uncle said. "The lives of our entire family have been turned upside down forever by this unimaginable human tragedy and Reeva's family have suffered a terrible loss. As a family we are trying to be strong and supportive to Oscar as any close family would be in these dreadful circumstances."

The entire family was "devastated," Pistorius' uncle said, and was "grieving for Reeva, her family and her friends."

Since news of the killing, shock waves have rippled across South Africa, a nation of 50 million where nearly 50 people are killed each day, one of the world's highest murder rates. UN statistics say the nation has the second highest rate of shooting deaths in the world, behind only Colombia. Others have focused their attention on Pistorius and his fascination with fast cars, cage fighting and firearms.

Steenkamp, who graduated from law school, is known in South Africa for appearing in commercials and as a bikini-clad model in men's magazines. On Saturday, South Africa's state broadcaster SABC planned to air a reality TV show featuring the model.

The show's executive producer, Samantha Moon, said Steenkamp's family wanted the show to go ahead. Moon said that the family "wants it on".

"This is how they want to remember her."

Steenkamp's family said they had not been contacted by either the SABC - South Africa's national broadcaster - or the show's producers for permission to air it, but were not opposed to it because Reeva wanted everyone to see it.

''Her last words to us personally was that she wants us to watch it,'' Reeva's cousin Sharon Steenkamp said, hours before the programme was shown.

Another portion of the show released earlier Saturday included a clip of her swimming with two dolphins, which tap her on the cheek with their snouts.

"I think the way that you go out, not just your journey in life, but the way that you go out and the way you make your exit is so important," the blonde-haired Steenkamp says in the video. "You either made an impact in a positive or a negative way, but just maintain integrity and maintain class and just remain true to yourself.

"I'm going to miss you all so much and I love you very, very much."

A Steenkamp family spokesman said relatives still faced a long struggle to come to terms with her killing.

''I can't see the family getting over this shortly,'' Reeva's uncle, Mike Steenkamp said.

''It's going to be a long, long-term reconciliation with a lot of things and issues.''

Family members plan for a memorial service next week for the model in Port Elizabeth, her hometown on South Africa's southern coast.

- AP

Special offers
Opinion poll

Will Shane Cameron beat Kali Meehan on Saturday?

For sure. Cameron will knock him out.

It will be close but I think Cameron on points.

Meehan will knock him out. This is his last fight.

I'm tipping Meehan to win on points.

Vote Result

Featured Promotions

Sponsored Content


text:
Sony mobile customers emails, names hacked

Last updated 16:16 06/09/2012

Relevant offers

Digital Living

Woman disabled by 'gadget allergy' Ashley Madison faked female profiles to lure men in, hacked data suggest Amazon now offering alcohol deliveries in the US Duncan Garner says Ashley Madison account is fake, but he was signed up to Tinder Jeep hacker Charlie Miller leaves Twitter US Ashley Madison users sue cheating website over breach What Kiwis are searching on Google, and when Another reminder deleted online information never actually goes away Ashley Madison founder defends his fidelity Friends-era Jennifer Aniston in hilariously outdated Windows 95 promo video

Sony says hackers have accessed the email addresses and names of as many as 400 of its mobile unit's customers in China and Taiwan held on servers owned by a third-party vendor.

No credit card information was compromised in the attack, which hacking group NullCrew claimed in tweets to have perpetrated.

Sony does not yet know the source of the attack, company spokesman George Boyd said in Tokyo.

Sony's own servers were not accessed, but information on its customers is sometimes held at outside companies it hires to conduct sales promotions and other events, an industry source told Reuters on condition he was not identified.

Ad Feedback

- Reuters

Special offers

Featured Promotions

Sponsored Content


text:
Amanda Knox goes public

Last updated 10:08 12/02/2013
Amanda Knox
FIRST INTERVIEW: Amanda Knox is promoting her book.

Relevant offers

Thousands rally in Tokyo rain to protest Abe's defense-law plans Pressure mounts on Malaysian PM as protests spill into second day Bangkok bombing: Who are the Turkish terrorist group the Grey Wolves? China ready to launch military power from artificial islands in South China Sea Beijing battens down, cranks up propaganda ahead of war parade China needs further action to stop water pollution - vice premier Girl, 8, loses right hand in dog attack United Nations urges Netherlands to retire 'Black Pete' character Fire at Saudi Arabian oil workers compound kills one, injures 30 Thai police hunt more suspects after Bangkok bomb arrest

Amanda Knox, the US college student cleared of murder by an Italian court after four years in prison, is to talk publicly about the case for the first time.

Knox, 25, will discuss the sensational case with journalist Diane Sawyer in an interview to be broadcast on April 30 - the same day her book Waiting to Be Heard is published, TV network ABC said.

Knox, along with her then boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito, was convicted of murdering her British roommate, Meredith Kercher, in 2007 in a grisly, sex-fueled crime in the Italian hill town of Perugia. She was sentenced to 26 years in prison.

She was cleared on appeal in 2011 and returned from Italy to her Seattle-area home, where she has kept a low profile.

Kercher's half-naked body, with more than 40 wounds and a deep gash in the throat, was found in the apartment she shared with Knox in Perugia where both were studying.

The crime and the trial drew worldwide attention and criticism in the US of the Italian legal system.

ABC said Knox would divulge details she had never shared about her journey from an American student studying abroad to a young woman facing decades behind bars in Italy.

Sollecito released his own book, Honor Bound, last year. He acknowledged that their sometimes bizarre behavior after Kercher's killing gave police reason for suspicion.

Rudy Guede, a petty criminal who was convicted separately, remains imprisoned and is serving a 16-year-sentence.

Ad Feedback

- Reuters

Special offers

Featured Promotions

Sponsored Content


text:
Kennett set for cycling stardom

Last updated 05:00 27/08/2012
Dylan Kennett
Dylan Kennett

Relevant offers

Waimate's Dylan Kennett has been a star for the New Zealand team at the UCI Junior Track Cycling World Championships.

In Invercargill the 17-year-old collected three silver medals and a bronze over the five days of competition.

While the coveted rainbow jersey and world title has proved elusive, Kennett showed he will be someone to watch once he hits the elite ranks.

New Zealand wrapped up their campaign with an impressive total of seven national records and 10 medals, seven silver and three bronzes, and Kennett had a decent hand in four of them at the Stadium Southland Velodrome.

Yesterday Kennett and Hayden McCormick overcame a puncture and a heavy crash to claim a bronze medal in the final event of the championships, the madison.

The madison is a 30km two-man points race with one rider in play at any time, with riders taking turns to slingshot each other hand-by-hand.

It was made hard for the Kiwi pair at the 40-lap mark, when Kennett suffered a flat tyre, and not long after returning to the track, he collided with an Australian and came crashing down hard.

They then put in a huge effort to gain a lap on the field with four other teams through the middle of the race and secure a podium placing.

Kennett said after the crash he was running on adrenaline.

"But then I conked out with about 30 laps to go and the pain started coming back, so I was lucky to have such a great partner to tow us around for the bronze.

“It's gutting for our last race to have such a bad run of events, especially as we probably went into it as favourites, but what more can you do.”

Visibly hurt, Kennett had to be helped up on to the podium by one of the Colombian gold medallists in a heart-warming display of sportsmanship.

New Zealand coach Ross Machejefski said the week had been "amazing; frustrating at times and maybe with a bit of luck we could have had some world titles, but overall you can definitely see that everyone who got on the track rode extremely well".

The weekends medals added to the silver in the team pursuit and kilo.

Ad Feedback

- The Timaru Herald

Special offers

Featured Promotions

Sponsored Content


text:
Site set for temporary courthouse

Last updated 05:00 15/03/2014

Relevant offers

A site for Oamaru's new temporary courthouse has been chosen.

Courts Minister Chester Borrows said the temporary portacom courthouse, which also includes holding cells, was used in Christchurch after the February 2011 earthquakes.

It will be located at the Oamaru Licensing Trust's (OLT) car park behind the Brydone Hotel in Humber St.

"This was not the first site they [the Ministry of Justice] contemplated and the new site has required some changes to the building plans, which have also been completed," Mr Borrows said.

The ministry would be lodging resource consent applications with the Waitaki District Council later this month, he said.

"I will next be in a position to update the people of Oamaru on progress once the resource consent process is completed. The legal maximum time for this is 20 working days, although I remain hopeful that the very constructive way that the council and wider Oamaru community have worked with the ministry will enable it to be completed before that time."

Waitaki MP Jacqui Dean said she was encouraged to see progress being made in finding a new home for court services in Oamaru.

"I'm very pleased to see an interim solution for Oamaru is getting closer. I think the siting of the temporary courthouse is the best place I can think of."

She said the location was central, had ideal car parking facilities and was secure.

"It's one part of the problem solved and the other problem is getting the historical courthouse up and running again and I know Minister Borrows is working hard to achieve that."

Waitaki Mayor Gary Kircher said he was delighted that courts services were being relocated and that the Humber St site was ideal.

"It's great to have it [the court] out of the opera house because it was impacting too much on the day to day business there. It made it very difficult for other things going on there.

"The ministry were looking at the Eden St car park and it wasn't ideal. We asked the ministry to go back and have a look at a couple of other sites and the OLT offered their site.."

He said he would like to see services return to Oamaru's historic courthouse in the future.

Ad Feedback

- The Timaru Herald

Special offers

Featured Promotions

Sponsored Content


text:
Fujifilm X10 gets priced for November release

Get two of these vintage-looking compacts for the price of FujiFilm's X100

The wait for Fujifilm's FinePix X10 will be over as soon as the beginning of November – and luckily, this vintage-looking compact will sell for the vintage-looking price of £530.

If you've misplaced your spec sheet, have another look at our hands-on from IFA last month.

To refresh your memory, the Fujifilm FinePix X10 is smaller and lighter than the X100 with an optical, rather than hybrid, viewfinder. It shares a 2.8in LCD display and similar controls with its big brother but does away with the wallet-melting £1000 price tag.

This cheaper retro cam isn't quite as eye-catching but you get a 12MP sensor, pop up flash and 4x manual zoom with a 28-112mm range for your buck.

Fujifilm X10 hands-on

10 of the best IFA 2011 gadgets

Apple iPhone 4S pre-sales are off to an impressive start


text:
Stuttgart Daily Leader - Stuttgart, AR
West Nile Scare Prompts Mosquito Control
email print
About this blog
Related Content
June 27, 2013 midnight
Recent Posts
Aug. 27, 2015 11:15 a.m.
Aug. 26, 2015 5:15 a.m.
Aug. 22, 2015 5:15 a.m.
Aug. 20, 2015 5:15 a.m.
Aug. 19, 2015 11:15 a.m.
June 25, 2013 5:15 p.m.

The Culex quinquefasciatus mosquito is known as a vector of West Nile Virus. Photo: sajvadorjo/wikimedia commons.  Wfaa.com reported that Dallas exterminators are seeing an uptick in mosquito control spray requests. Mosquito sprays can kill mosquitoes in the immediate area in which they are sprayed. However, they also can kill beneficial insects. Learn about an integrated approach to mosquito management on Networx.  See full article.

Recent Posts

    latest blogs

    • Community
    • National


text:
Actress Charlie Clemmow attends the British Soap Awards at Media City on May 18, 2013 in Manchester, England.
(May 17, 2013 - Source: Tim P. Whitby/Getty Images Europe) see more angles »

Charlie Clemmow Evening Dress

Charlie Clemmow looked subtly sexy in a sheer black gown at the British Soap Awards. The photo doesn't show it, but the dress is actually backless.
Show Charlie Clemmow Looks With:
Popular Lookbooks see all looks »
Copyright © 2015 - Livingly Media, Inc.
Livingly: Style
Disclaimer: No celebrity endorsements are implied by our editorial.


text:
Jessica Alba seen at LAX.
(March 21, 2015 - Source: Gvk/Bauergriffin.Com) see more angles »

Jessica Alba Pointy Flats

Jessica Alba completed her travel outfit with pointy tan d'Orsay flats by Jenni Kayne.
Brand: Jenni Kayne

Jessica Alba Ripped Jeans

Jessica Alba caught a flight out of LAX wearing ripped jeans and a navy boyfriend blazer.

Jessica Alba Rollerboard

Jessica Alba lugged along a spiffy white and tan Bric's rollerboard as she made her way through the airport.
Popular Lookbooks see all looks »
Copyright © 2015 - Livingly Media, Inc.
Livingly: Style
Disclaimer: No celebrity endorsements are implied by our editorial.


text:
(L to R) Kelis and Catherine Malandrino attend ELLE's inaugural event celebrating the July Women in Music issue at Highline Ballroom on June 9, 2010 in New York City.
(June 08, 2010 - Source: Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Images North America) see more angles »

Kelis Bangle Bracelet

Kelis paired her rockstar look with multicolored bracelets.
Popular Lookbooks see all looks »
Copyright © 2015 - Livingly Media, Inc.
Livingly: Style
Disclaimer: No celebrity endorsements are implied by our editorial.


text:
(January 14, 2012 - Source: Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images North America) see more angles »
Prev 10 of 14 Next

Shay Mitchell Platform Pumps

Shay Mitchell topped off her chic cocktail dress with nude platform pumps.
Popular Lookbooks see all looks »
Copyright © 2015 - Livingly Media, Inc.
Livingly: Style
Disclaimer: No celebrity endorsements are implied by our editorial.


text:
Actress Tina Fey poses at the Brahmin booth during the HBO Luxury Lounge in honor of the 61st Primetime Emmy Awards held at the Four Seasons Hotel on September 19, 2009 in Beverly Hills, California.
(September 18, 2009 - Source: Michael Buckner/Getty Images North America) see more angles »

Tina Fey Oversized Satchel

This red handbag is amazing with Tina's gingham blouse. The purse's leather is from italy and it is hand dyed. This is the perfect sized bag to grab and go!
Brand: Brahmin
Popular Lookbooks see all looks »
Copyright © 2015 - Livingly Media, Inc.
Livingly: Style
Disclaimer: No celebrity endorsements are implied by our editorial.


text:
(January 10, 2012 - Source: Frazer Harrison/Getty Images North America) see more angles »

Whitney Cummings Long Straight Cut

Whitney Cummings wore her hair long and straight at the 2012 People's Choice Awards.
Show Whitney Cummings Looks With:
Popular Lookbooks see all looks »
Copyright © 2015 - Livingly Media, Inc.
Livingly: Style
Disclaimer: No celebrity endorsements are implied by our editorial.


text:
or Connect
New Posts  All Forums:

Posts by Philip

travel interests me a lot but I don't see anything under 20 grand getting me that far. I don't like the idea of a 'vacation', I'f i'm going abroad I would like to go continuously for as long as possible (i'm thinking years here). This is something I actually intend to do after I graduate and before i go back into postgrad. Antarctica alone is going to cost at least four grand and I'm already living in one of the closest countries.
At the moment I have AUD$5000 (and slowly growing) sitting in my bank. There are several things that I would like to do with this money such as buy clothing (duhh), books, move out, go on vacation, and just general frivolous spending. However I'm at a point in my life where I can really say to myself I don't need any of these things right now...well except moving out which is probably the one thing that could make me happy right now but I'm quite accustomed to...
it's film festival season here so i'll probably be reporting back here frequently. Watched Caesar Must Die today, very much a neorealist film. There is so much to be said about this film but I don't want to lose my head over this so I'll just note the things that were most striking for me. First, the prison landscape was used so well to integrate the play in real life. Secondly, there is such a cruel irony to the whole thing when Brutus at the body of Caesar talks at...
As for the article, that'something i'm unfamiliar with. The people i know at university who are involved in politics dress conservatively for their internships/meetings etc
as long as it isn't this Seriously though I think braces are fine as long as they don't look clownish. Since I hate belts I will wear braces with suits, but only underneath a waistcoat, that's just a preference. Drakes have some nice ones.
how about hipsters and high tea? this is a thing where i'm from Also $5 steak at the pub
Before anyone starts recommending TOJ could i get some input on the above lines please? What I'd like is a vintage fit, so slim and short like they originally were. Also any other recommendations that are under $600?
nope from the main store
New Posts  All Forums:


text:
or Connect
New Posts  All Forums:

Posts by fullb

The moore is now part of the Exclusive range. When I ordered them this model was not part of any range. So it is a full MTO with HG finish. IMO this model suit very well the 106 last which is quiet pointy . Anyway I love them and they are now so comfortable to wear. I think the leather (a special very old stock they received when I ordered them - lucky me) is for a lot. The photo was taken last week and I probably worn this shoes about 25 times since I get them -...
AS MTO - Moore on last 106 Home made leather belt Italian leather gloves
In a few days, I am on it.
Sure Spoo just invite me home
Thank you. From left to right. Loding Mick - personal patina Grenson Dartmouth - personal patina Alfred Sargent MTO Max Estin (From Nice) - personal patina Alfred Sargent MTO Alfred Sargent unknown model. Photo description. Camera: Olympus E-PL1 ISO: 200 Aperture: f/7,1 Shutter speed: 1/4th Focal length: 25mm
Thanks, because they are on an old trunk and the wooden bars and nails don't make a flat ground.
My little brown collection
Thank you very much guys.It is an idea but I wanted to have a very light structure inside with this bars you just see the shoes "floating" in the cabinet. Wood slats would make it much heavier but it is just a question of taste.
They don't fall apart, they are just not wearable. The leather is way too soft and I made a mistake on the pattern so I have a little space on the side at the bottom of each tong. But anyway even if they would have been wearable I would not have just because I want to keep them as a souvenir. I know it sounds a bit weird but I am a kind of fetishist.
Thank you very much.My answer is here : http://www.styleforum.net/t/270730/a-diy-shoe-cabinet/30#post_4900623
New Posts  All Forums:


text:
Even though Libby and Patrick’s wedding was in the late Spring, because it was on a rooftop garden, the temp could get pretty chilly. So we found some simple, white blankets at IKEA for $3.99 and adorned them with cute tags and pink ribbon. Instant adorableness without making much of a ding in our wallets. This is the easiest DIY on the planet and we’ve provided templates to make it even easier!

keep warm tags

photo by Justin & Mary Marantz

To make our Keep Warm Chevron Print tags, download this template. Using a color printer and 80lb white card stock, print out as many sheets as needed. Cut just inside the light gray lines and punch two small holes at the top left corner of your card. Wrap your ribbon (we used 1″ grosgrain) around your blanket then thread the ribbon through the holes from the backside of the card, forward. Tie in a cute bow and voila!

We stacked our blankets in groups of threes around the lounge areas of the reception space.

Color Options. We’ve done templates in a small handful of other colors. Click here for yellow, here for sky blue, here for orange, here for navy blue, here for kelly green. These are the only colors that we will do unless there is an overwhelming request for another hue.