text:
Network: NBC
Episodes: 91 (hour)
Seasons: Five
TV show dates: September 24, 2007 — January 27, 2012
Series status: Ended
Performers include: Zachary Levi, Yvonne Strahovski, Joshua Gomez, Adam Baldwin, Bonita Friedericy, Sarah Lancaster, Vik Sahay, Scott Krinsky, Ryan McPartlin, Julia Ling, and Mark Christopher Lawrence.
TV show description:
A comedic adventure about socially-awkward Chuck Bartowski (Zachary Levi) who works as a computer expert for the tech-support company, Nerd Herd. Chuck's friends include co-worker Morgan Santos (Joshua Gomez) and his physician sister Ellie (Sarah Lancaster).
After unwittingly downloading an entire server of secret information into his brain, the NSA's Major John Casey (Adam Baldwin) and the CIA's Agent Sarah Walker (Yvonne Strzechowski) are sent to retrieve the data.
Chuck uses his newfound knowledge to help thwart assassins and terrorists while continuing to work as a computer geek.
Series Finale:
Episode 91 — Chuck Vs the Goodbye
It's been two weeks since the events of last episode (which also aired on the same night).
Quinn is on a private jet with a man named Edgar discussing the purchase of "The Key." Edgar tells Quinn he acquired the component from Ted Roark and hands it to him. Edgar tells him it's all he has to show for working at Fulcrum for 10 years. Edgar reminds Quinn that only someone with the Intersect can use The Key. Quinn confirms he has one but the version he has either kills your memories or cooks your brains and only The Key can fix it. Quinn reminds Edgar to keep that information secret because he still has a lot of enemies out there.
Cut to the jet's baggage compartment where Sarah emerges clad in a leather spy outfit from one of the larger bags. She packs up her weapons and gear, which includes a parachute. She enters the main cabin while Quinn and Edgar continue to discuss The Key. Edgar reminds Quinn the component is only one part of three needed for The Key to work. Quinn confirms he already knows that. Quinn stops talking and senses someone in the cabin. He asks Edgar if he still carries a gun with him. Edgar confirms he does and shows it to Quinn. Quinn stands up, grabs Edgar's gun and turns around to find Sarah at the other end of cabin pointing a gun at him.
Quinn tells her he knows she's upset. Sarah tells him, "You stole my memories and you ruined my life." Just before things escalate, Edgar presses a button on his chair's armrest. The plane immediately veers right causing Sarah to stumble and shoot her weapon erratically through the cabin before losing her gun. Quinn also falls to the floor. Quinn taunts Sarah and dares her to reach for the gun, which would expose her to Quinn's line of fire. Instead, Sarah throws a concussion grenade at the plane's door. After it detonates, the explosion forces the door open, causing the plane to decompress and send everyone to the floor. Sarah holds on to a chair so she doesn't get sucked out of the plane but to no avail. She hits her head on the way out and is sent into an unconscious free fall with the ground creeping up fast.
Cut to Chuck waking up to his chiming alarm clock. He turns towards the right side of his bed and finds Morgan lying next to him. Morgan tells Chuck its time to get out of bed despite the fact he's feeling down and misses Sarah. Ellie then enters the room and tells Chuck, "Get out of bed! You're getting back Sarah today!" Chuck reminds them Sarah doesn't remember him or anyone one of them. Just then, Awesome walks in with baby Clara and tells Chuck he can get Sarah back. Even Clara agrees. Morgan tells him every impossible mission begins with James Bond getting out of bed. Chuck, discouraged, reminds Morgan he's lost his wife, is no longer a spy and is back where he started five years ago – alone and living in Burbank. Ellie reminds Chuck he's not alone. He has his friends and family. He's so much more than he was five years ago. Chuck tells them he tried to make her remember him, but it didn't work. He doesn't believe he can make her fall in love again. Ellie tells him emotions and feelings are powerful things. If he can find Sarah, maybe he can spark some of those memories. She fell in love with him before, it can happen again.
Back to Sarah falling fast to a certain death. She finally snaps out of it in time to release her parachute over the ocean. Meanwhile in Chuck's room, he's reaffirming he can get Sarah back. He reminds himself he's an impressive spy for hire. Sure, Sarah's a top-notch spy but they did fall in love once, and they can do it again. Back to Sarah, who emerges from the water onto the beach on the French Riviera. With beachgoers looking at her in puzzlement, she walks in her wet leather jumpsuit past everyone. In Chuck's room he proclaims, "I can do it. I can get Sarah Walker back."
Casey sits with Beckman in her office. She assigns him the task of killing Quinn. Casey tells her he's ready, but Beckman isn't so sure. She notes Carmichael Industries dropped the ball on Quinn already. She reminds Casey, "Five years in Burbank can turn a man into butter." He needs to be ruthless because anything less will get him killed. She needs "old" Casey. Her best agent. Back at Chuck's, he's formulating a plan with Ellie, Morgan and Awesome to get back Sarah. Ellie tells him it's simple: "Find Sarah; be yourself." Chuck wonders which version of himself. Charming Carmichael or Lord of the Nerd Herd? Morgan tells him he should just kiss her, and she'll remember everything. Morgan admits he's been watching a lot of Disney princess movies with Clara, but he still believes one kiss will bring Sarah back. Ellie and Awesome think Morgan's crazy. Chuck wonders how he'll find a woman that doesn't want to be found.
Cut to Lester at the Buy More laughing hysterically about whether he and Jeff can find a woman that doesn't want to be found. Lester whispers to Jeff, "Unleash the perverts." We cut to the Buy More break room where Lester is summoning all his "perverts," which are actually a network of interconnected geeks who are able to find almost anyone. Lester communicates to the network via his laptop and monitors Jeff has set up. After some random gibberish, they find out Sarah landed at LAX and is on route to Burbank. In fact, she's waiting at the Nerd Herd help desk in that Buy More location. Chuck runs out to verify.
Sure enough, Sarah is waiting at the help desk when Chuck arrives. He's initially overcome by emotion, but he keeps his cool and asks Sarah what she needs help with, but not before telling her how happy he is to see her. Sarah is all business and asks Chuck if she can use Castle. Cut to the inside of Castle where Sarah explains to Chuck that she lost Quinn but knows he's after The Key. She tells Chuck his profile says he's good with computers and, she wonders if he can find Renny Deutch who has the second piece of The Key. Chuck gets to work on the search while Sarah looks around Castle. Morgan walks up behind Sarah. She immediately makes a defensive move on Morgan, putting him in a chokehold. She apologizes, and Morgan says he should know better than to walk up behind her.
Sarah wonders what Morgan's doing there. He tells her at one time he was Chuck's number one go-to best friend. But then she came along, and things changed. If he were to hand off the title to anyone, it would be her. Just then, Chuck locates Deutch in Berlin. Sarah decides she needs to go there. Chuck asks what her plan is when she finds Quinn. She'll kill him then disappear forever. Chuck is surprised and saddened but before he can say anything else, Sarah tells him she can't stay there. She can't be the woman he remembers her as. All she remembers is being a good spy. Chuck offers his help with finding Quinn in Berlin. Sarah is skeptical because he hasn't been trained. Chuck reminds her it was she who trained him. Still skeptical, she hands him Casey's Desert Eagle and asks if he can handle it. Putting aside the importance of the gun to Casey, Chuck confirms he's ready.
In Berlin, Chuck and Morgan sit in a surveillance van. Chuck holds the Desert Eagle and hopes he doesn't have to use it. Morgan tells him not to shoot anyone. Part of the reason Sarah fell in love with him was because he didn't shoot people. Sarah arrives. She's located Deutch, so they need to follow him. When Quinn shows up, she plans to take both of them out. Chuck and Sarah follow Deutch into a Mexican restaurant that looks exactly like El Compadre, a Mexican restaurant they both went to when they first met. Chuck is amazed by the close resemblance. Morgan tells Chuck via earpiece that maybe Sarah will remember something. Meanwhile, hovering outside above their location is a helicopter with Casey and another unnamed operative who asks Casey, "So were going to just follow these schmucks around? That's how we're going to find Quinn?" Casey tells him Chuck and Sarah are damn fine operatives and not to sell them short.
Chuck and Sarah sit in a booth at the Berlin Mexican restaurant. Chuck tells Sarah it must be a sign that they're in a restaurant that looks just like El Compadre. It was technically the site of their first date. He tells her he was so nervous, but she was so amazing. They talked and laughed. They even went out dancing that night. While Chuck continues to ramble about that night, an uncomfortable Sarah asks him to stop. She tells him to focus on the mission, not their story. Via earpiece, Morgan tells Chuck not to fret. He can try to make this the most romantic mission ever.
Deutch gets up to leave the restaurant. The meet location has changed. As they get up to leave, Chuck tells Sarah they may need a wardrobe change. Cut to a ballroom and Chuck is in a tuxedo while Sarah is wearing a cocktail dress. Sarah wants to get closer to Deutch somehow. Chuck reminds her she taught him how to dance. He grabs her and they start to dance. It's getting a little hot for both of them, but before anything can progress, the meeting place changes again as Deutch gets a text from Quinn. Cut to Wienerlicious where Deutch has just ordered the special. Chuck and Sarah emerge dressed in employee uniforms. While waiting around for Quinn to show up, Sarah starts to rearrange items on the counter as though she's worked at a Wienerlicious before, which of course she did. Chuck takes notice and encourages Sarah to try to remember.
Sarah's concentration is broken when Quinn and his men show up, guns drawn. Quinn then redirects his attention to Deutch. He asks him if he brought The Key. Deutch confirms he did, but it's going to cost because The Ring spent a lot of money acquiring it. He hands the key to Quinn. Quinn looks at it and then kills Deutch and his guard. He holds up The Key to Chuck and Sarah and exclaims, "One more to go!" Meanwhile, Casey is hovering in the helicopter above the Wienerlicious and prepares to land. Back at the Wienerlicious, Quinn's men bring in a captured Morgan. Quinn orders Chuck and Sarah to drop their guns. Chuck complies immediately, but Sarah is reluctant. Chuck grabs her gun and reminds her they've got Morgan.
Quinn goes up to Chuck and Sarah. He tells Sarah her husband is one of the world's biggest "pussies" and is about to shoot him when Sarah throws a wooden skewer at Quinn that causes him to drop his gun. A fight begins where Chuck, Sarah and Morgan take care of Quinn's men while he runs outside. Chuck runs after Quinn on the streets of Berlin. Meanwhile Casey is in the helicopter, but he can't get a clear shot of Quinn. Chuck gets a clear shot of Quinn, but he decides not to shoot for fear of Sarah disapproving. Instead, he points the gun in the air and fires a warning shot… which hits Casey's helicopter! The helicopter is forced down and lands in the middle of the street. After landing, Casey realizes he was brought down with his own gun, the Desert Eagle. Casey is not amused.
At Castle, Casey has Morgan handcuffed to a chair. He's put Chuck and Sarah in holding cells. Casey wants Morgan to tell Alex that he's going away for awhile. Morgan wonders why Casey arrested his own team. Casey corrects him. He arrested his "old team." Meanwhile Sarah and Chuck are in adjacent cells, and she's chastising him for blowing the mission. He had Quinn in his sites and didn't pull the trigger. He admits he didn't kill Quinn because it was one of the things she liked about him. After they fell in love, she didn't want him to be spy. Morgan keeps digging at Casey and asks him why he hasn't returned any of Alex's phone calls. Casey admits he got soft, and now he has to be ruthless. He lost his edge. Morgan reminds him his team was his edge. Morgan tells him he's afraid to admit he's the best when he's with this team. Casey gives a big grunt before telling Morgan, "Screw it. I'm in."
Casey releases Chuck from the holding cell and then walks over to Sarah's cell to release her and finds her trying to escape. She tells Chuck she's better off leaving and finding Quinn on her own. Chuck tells her she can't because of his mother, who's a spy and standing behind her with a gun pointed at her. Sarah turns around and sees Mary standing there with a gun pointed at her. She greets Sarah with a knowing hello. Ellie barges in on the moment and gets upset with her mom because she has a gun out. Awesome walks in with Clara and covers her eyes. He tells Mary, "What did we say about baby Clara seeing firearms?" Mary apologizes and begins to dote on Clara. She tells everyone she has Intel about The Key. Sarah decides to stay.
Mary begins her briefing and explains that Chuck's father developed the Intersect as a teaching tool. The Key was created as a matrix to program the system. He split The Key into three pieces and gave each piece to three different people, so any changes would have to be made only after those three agreed. Chuck's dad gave his piece to someone in the government. If Quinn gets all three pieces together, he could upload Sarah's and Morgan's memories as well as adding new skills and information. Ellie grabs Chuck and takes him to the Buy More theater room and tells him that if they can get their hands on the Intersect glasses, they may be able to create a file with memories from their wedding, etc. and upload it to Sarah so she can once again be whole. Chuck is cautiously hopeful.
Chuck gets a call from Casey who tells him Quinn was spotted at the Pacific Concert Hall. Beckman and her Chinese counterpart are there to watch a concert. Casey figures the person in government that Chuck's dad gave the third part of the key to was Beckman. She must be the target. Chuck gets off the phone and tells Ellie about the Pacific Concert Hall. When they leave the room to go back to Castle, it's revealed that Jeff and Lester were behind the couch and overheard the whole conversation. At the concert hall, Beckman is seated and enjoying classical music when Quinn comes up to her. She tries to get up, but he tells her to sit still because the bomb under her seat is pressure sensitive. She looks under the seat and sees a huge bomb. Quinn then takes off one of her medals, which turns out to be the third part of the key. The designers gave it to her for safety. He tells her, "And all those years you never knew it was the third part of the key." Just then, she gets a call from Chuck, but Quinn takes the phone and answers it instead. He tells Chuck, "It's over. I win."
Chuck, Sarah and Casey arrive at the Pacific Concert Hall. Chuck examines the bomb and figures out it's tied to the performance, meaning as soon as the music stops it will detonate. Beckman orders Casey to get everyone out of the hall. Casey refuses, telling her, "With all due respect General, shut up. We're saving you." Chuck and Casey find the "brains" of the bomb, but it's locked in a box. Meanwhile back at Castle, Mary and Ellie are monitoring the situation and see Quinn walking up to the roof. They tell Chuck, Casey and Sarah. Chuck and Casey stay while Sarah goes after Quinn. Ellie reminds Chuck that Quinn has the Intersect glasses, and they're going to need them to get Sarah her memories back. Chuck runs up to the roof to get the glasses and to make Quinn disarm the bomb.
On the roof, Quinn tells his people he's ready for extraction. The helicopter is three minutes away. Back in the hall Casey tells Morgan the bomb goes off when the music stops and to think of something. Just then, Jeff and Lester show up and ask how they can help. Casey is flummoxed at the sight of the pair. Morgan tells him he has a plan. He's not going to like it, but he has a plan. Back on the roof, Sarah finds Quinn and is about to shoot him when Chuck arrives and tells her not to because he's needed to disarm the bomb. Quinn laughs and tells them there's no disarming the bomb because it's going to detonate when the music stops, and that will happen in a few seconds…
The music doesn't stop because as soon as the orchestra is done playing, Jeffster starts to play their rendition of "Take Me On" by A-ha. Quinn is confused and wonders what's going on. Chuck says, "One word. Jeffster." Jeff and Lester appear on stage to a confused crowd. Lester starts to sing and for the time being, the bomb detonation is postponed. On the roof, Chuck tells Quinn it's over. Quinn responds with "then we die together" and attempts to pull out his gun before Sarah shoots him dead. Chuck grabs the Intersect glasses next to Quinn's body and tells Sarah he had a plan to restore her memories and her life with the glasses, but since there's only one download left in the glasses, he has to use it to get the information to disarm the bomb. He puts the glasses on, and once again, Chuck is the Intersect.
Chuck and Sarah race into the concert hall. Morgan is now conducting the orchestra who are now accompanying Jeff and Lester. Chuck flashes and manages to open the box holding the bomb controls. There's a laptop in the box. Chuck thinks it may take awhile to configure it. Sarah then suggests loading it with the Irene Demova porn virus. Chuck is shocked because that was from five years ago. It means some of Sarah's memories aren't entirely lost. Chuck quickly gets the virus on his smart phone and manages to upload it to the laptop. The virus manages to disrupt the operation, and the bomb is disarmed. Jeff, Lester and the orchestra stop playing, and the audience gives them a standing ovation, not realizing they were a few musical notes away from being vaporized.
Back at Castle, Beckman is congratulating the team. She thanks them on behalf of the U.S. government. She asks if this is the end of Carmichael Industries. Chuck confirms that it is, but Sarah interjects and says it's really her fault. She needs to go out there and find herself. Casey adds, "We all do." Before leaving, Beckman tells them, "If you ever want to save the world again, you know where I am." Before anyone can say anything else, Casey looks at his watch, then gets up and says he has to go. Chuck, expecting a more substantial goodbye, is a little taken aback. Casey tells him, "You expect me to get all weepy and emotional? I'll skip that part." Casey tells him he'll see him when he sees him. Chuck puts out his hand to Casey, but instead Casey gives him a big bear hug saying, "That's one thing Russians do well, give good hugs." He shakes Sarah's hand and walks out of Castle.
Now alone with Sarah, Chuck tells her remembering Irene Demova was perhaps a fresh start. Sarah doesn't know what it means. She tells him she needs some time to think and to be alone. She apologizes to Chuck who's obviously devastated that he may be losing her forever. As she turns to leave, Chuck begins to tell Sarah about Morgan's kiss theory… but stops. Sarah walks up Castle's stairs and leaves. Back in the Buy More, Jeff and Lester are telling Big Mike about their life-saving performance at the concert hall. Mike doesn't believe a word of it. But Mike is excited about the new owners moving in. Subway. He's excited because he's now going to be eating fresh. Just then, a "very important record executive from Germany" who saw Jeffster perform at the concert hall approaches Jeff and Lester and tells them they're going to be big stars in Germany. He tells them, "Women and man will adore you." The producer wants them to leave the store and go with him. With a tear in his eye, Lester asks Jeff if he's ready. Jeff tells him, "Let's rock" and they leave the store with the producer.
Back at Casey's place, Morgan and Alex have just finished telling him they're moving in together. Casey isn't surprised because, as he reminds them, "Hello? Spy." Casey gives them the key to his place and tells them there's someplace he needs to be. Morgan figures it's to go after Verbanski. Casey tells Alex he was going to ask her if it was okay, but she tells him he doesn't have to. He deserves to be happy. He should just go. Alex gives her dad a huge hug. Casey smiles. At Ellie and Awesome's, they're packing for their Chicago move. Ellie is talking to Chuck and feels bad that she's leaving Chuck now with all that's happened. Chuck tells her she's taken care of him long enough. He's all grown-up now. Awesome asks Chuck about Sarah. He answers, "I don't know." Chuck and Morgan discuss the whereabouts of Sarah in the courtyard. Chuck thinks she can be anywhere. Morgan reminds him that Chuck once told him to "listen to your heart because our brains always screw us up." Morgan tells Chuck to stop thinking and listen to her heart, figure out where Sarah is.
He finds her on the familiar beach and they talk. She asks him to tell her a story and he does — their story together. As he does, we see flashbacks of the last five seasons. It looks as if she may be remembering some things but it's unclear. Chuck notes that Morgan had this crazy idea that, if he kissed her, Sarah would get her memories back. She asks him to kiss her and he does, for a very long time.
Synopis courtesy NBC.
First aired: January 27, 2012.
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Subhodeep Ghosh
A bit of a unbelievable, at times ridiculous but overall a fun show to watch. It's good that they didn't stretch it to another season. Kudos for that.
Tony Reese
It was a great show… It need a better ended.. Bring it back…If Heroes can may a come back..Chuck can too
Will Chuck ever show up in syndication ? they have 91 shows. I mean this would be great for syfy to show.
We want Chuck
We Want Chuck! We Want Chuck! We Want Chuck back please…How come all the good shows are cancelled and the really bad ones stays on tv for years?!? This was a really really good show. Make a movie or renew the series pleaseeeeeeeee


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Home Research > Members > 1386-1421 > SWYNNERTON, John (c.1349-c.1427)
SWYNNERTON, John (c.1349-c.1427), of Hilton, Staffs. and Welton, Northants.
Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386-1421, ed. J.S. Roskell, L. Clark, C. Rawcliffe., 1993
b.c.1349, s. and h. of Sir John Swynnerton (d.1379), of Hilton by his w. Christine. m. bef. 1399, Clemency (d. Oct. 1430), 5s. (1 d.v.p.).1
Hereditary steward of the forest of Cannock, Staffs. 25 Jan. 1380-d.2
Commr. of oyer and terminer, Staffs. Feb. 1381, July 1401; inquiry Nov. 1390, July 1406; to take sureties, Staffs., Warws. Mar. 1392.
Sheriff, Staffs. 21 Oct. 1391-18 Oct. 1392.
Escheator, Staffs. 8 Nov. 1401-29 Nov. 1402.
Swynnerton belonged to the cadet branch of a distinguished Staffordshire family, being the grandson of Sir John Swynnerton† of Hilton, who was himself the younger brother of Roger, first Lord Swynnerton of Swynnerton (d.1338). Sir John had built up a substantial estate, which included the manors of Hilton and Welton, as well as land and rents in the Staffordshire villages of Essington, Wyrley, Pillaton and Penkridge, and the area around Ticknall in Derbyshire. The seneschalsy of Cannock forest came to him through marriage, and passed, together with the rest of his property, to his son, Sir John. The latter made further additions to his inheritance, most notably the purchase of the manor of Essington, and like his father before him earned a considerable reputation as a soldier, sheriff and local commissioner.3 His own son, the subject of this biography, was therefore following an established family tradition in his performance of public office, and it was no doubt generally assumed that he would at some point represent Staffordshire in Parliament. John Swynnerton the younger first appears during the Easter term of 1372, when he and another man were being sued for an act of assault, allegedly committed at Lichfield in the previous year. It was almost certainly he, rather than his father, who joined John of Gaunt's ill-fated expedition for the reconquest of Aquitaine in 1373 as a retainer of Thomas Beauchamp, earl of Warwick.4 On his father's death in December 1379, Swynnerton came into his inheritance, which, over the years, was the subject of various enfeoffments-to-uses, some of which involved his friend, the lawyer, John Lane*. The size of his landed income cannot now be determined, although we know that the manor of Welton, which he leased out for life to Sir John Holt, was alone worth over £18 a year in May 1388, and contained stock and produce valued at a further £44.5 Swynnerton had, meanwhile, begun to serve occasionally on royal commissions, although, unlike his father and grandfather before him, he never sat on the local bench. In November 1389, however, he was able to use his influence to obtain a writ of supersedeas, and thus avoid proceedings for arrears of rent in Cannock forest being heard against him at the Exchequer. Two years later he began a term as sheriff of Staffordshire, during which he seized the opportunity to sue two local men for trespass on his estates at Handsacre.6
Swynnerton's appointment as escheator of Staffordshire in November 1401, his return to Parliament while still in office and the award of an annuity of five marks made to him for life from the Derbyshire estates of the duchy of Lancaster at some point before 1412 suggest that he was known and recognized for his loyalty to the house of Lancaster. Yet this did not prevent the temporary confiscation of his land in Cannock forest, for in 1403 the Crown finally took steps to recover the rents which it had been claiming from the reign of Edward III.7 Swynnerton must have been over 53 when he entered the House of Commons, and he evidently retired from public life not long afterwards. Although he did not die until about 1427, his remaining years appear to have passed uneventfully. The lawsuits brought against him in 1402 for the illegal detention of muniments and in 1405 for assault and theft were dropped almost as soon as they were begun. Indeed, his main preoccupation during this period was the consolidation of his holdings in Great and Little Sardon, Staffordshire, and the settlement of dower properties there and in Northamptonshire upon his daughter-in-law, Ellen Mallory, who married his eldest son in, or before, April 1406, and was widowed within the next two years.8 No more is heard of Swynnerton until November 1425, when he became farmer of pannage on the King's chases at Alrewas and elsewhere in Staffordshire. He died shortly afterwards, leaving the bulk of his estates to his grandson and heir, John, a minor in royal custody, whose marriage was sold for 80 marks to Humphrey, earl of Stafford, in July 1429. The young man died at the same time as his widowed grandmother in October of the following year, and his estates reverted to his uncle, Thomas Swynnerton, the shire knight's second son.9
Author: C.R.
Variants: Swinnerton, Swynerton.
1. C139/49/37; CIPM, xv. no. 270; CFR, ix. 179-80; CPR, 1408-13, p. 92.
2. CIPM, xv. no. 270; CFR, ix. 179-80; C139/49/37.
3. CP, xii (pt. 1), pp. 585-6; Wm. Salt Arch. Soc. vii. 87-102.
4. Wm. Salt Arch. Soc. viii. 117; xiii. 94; Wm. Salt Lib. Stafford, D1790/A/3/70, 76, 80, 82, 83, 87-89, 92, 7/7-9, 13.
5. CIPM, xv. no. 270; CFR, ix. 179-80; CIMisc. v. no. 34.
6. CCR, 1389-92, p. 92; Wm. Salt Arch. Soc. xv. 49.
7. Feudal Aids, vi. 415; E364/43 m. G, 77 m. I.
8. Wm. Salt Arch. Soc. xi. 218; xv. 104, 108; xvi. 49, 68; CAD, iv. A6604, 7611, 7613, 8379.
9. CFR, xv. 116, 170; xvi. 47; CCR, 1422-9, p. 306; 1429-35, p. 2; CPR, 1422-9, p. 546; C139/49/37.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Like Europe, America has been trying to jump-start its battery manufacturing capacities. The federal government has invested more than $2 billion to various companies working around automotive-grade batteries. In Michigan, many also got large state grants, but we're still waiting for an American electric car wholly built and designed in the US.
We may have to wait a bit longer than planned as General Motors has just announced it was joining forces with LG group of South Korea to develop upcoming EV models. There is something new and unexpected here. Much unexpected as barely 2 weeks ago, we had learned that GM will buy batteries from A123 Systems, an American company. With GM being a huge multinational company, with hundreds of suppliers all over the world, this should not be a reason to worry. GM can buy batteries from one supplier for one particular model, and from another company for another model. GM's doing this everyday for tires or car seats, but LG won't be a supplier anymore.
The South Korean has seen its status raised to a "partner". The picture above shows the CEOs of both companies as perfect equals. And that's what they are. In its release, GM said it would no longer buy parts from LG, but that GM and LG will jointly design and engineer future electric vehicles. That's quite a change of status for LG, and a surprising one considering it doesn't have any automotive experience. Sure it's building the battery for the Chevrolet Volt, and it will also build the batteries for the upcoming electric Ford Focus, but we've never seen an LG branded car. Maybe it will happen sometimes. And maybe some other time we'll see an all-American EV car. But don't expect it soon.


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Anderson, Benedict. Imagined Communities : Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism. London: Verso, 2006.
Bussow, Johann. Hamidian Palestine : Politics and Society in the District of Jerusalem 1872-1908. Leiden: Brill, 2011.
Gelvin, James L. Divided Loyalties: Nationalism and Mass Politics in Syria at the Close of Empire. University of California Press, 1999.
Gorny, Yosef. Zionism and the Arabs 1882-1948: A Study of Ideology. Oxford University Press,1987.
Khalidi, Rashid. Palestinian Identity: The Construction of Modern National Consciousness. Columbia University Press, 2009.
Khalidi, Walid. From Haven to Conquest : Readings in Zionism and the Palestine Problem Until 1948. Washington, D.C.: Institute for Palestine Studies, 1987.
Herzl, Theodor. The Jewish State. New York: Dover Publications, 1989.
Laqueur, Walter. A History of Zionism. New York: Schocken Books, 1976.
Penslar, Derek Jonathan. Zionism and Technocracy : the Engineering of Jewish Settlement in Palestine, 1870-1918. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1991.
Segev, Tom. One Palestine, Complete; Jews and Arabs Under the British Mandate.Picador, 2001.
Shapira, Anita.Land and Power: The Zionist Resort to Force, 1881-1948. Stanford U. Press, 1992.
Khalidi, Rashid, Anderson, Lisa, Muslih, Muhammad, Simon, Reeva S., eds. The Origins of Arab Nationalism. New York: Columbia University Press, 1993.
Kushner, David. "The Ottoman Governors of Palestine, 1864-1914." Middle Eastern Studies. 23.3 (July 1987): 274-290.
Oke, Mim Kemal. "The Ottoman Empire, Zionism and the Question of Palestine." International Journam of Middle East Studies. (1982): 329-341.
Ben-Bassat, Yuval. Local Feuds or Premonitions of a Bi-National Conflict? A Reexamination of the Early Jewish-Arab Encounter in Palestine, 1882-1903. University of Chicago, 2007.
Gribetz , Jonathan. Defining Neighbors: Religion, Race, and the Early 'Zionist-Arab' Encounter. Columbia University, 2010.
Alroey Gur. The Jewish Immigration at the Beginning of the 20th Century: The Case of Palestine. Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 2001.
Fishman, Louis. Palestine revisited: Reassessing the Jewish and Arab national movements, 1908—1914. University of Chicago, 2007.
COPYRIGHT © 2019 - BLPI: Ben Loeterman Productions, Inc.


The shift comes following a huge backlash after Bobbie Bones was announced as the winner in the previous season 27.
AceShowbiz - "Dancing with the Stars" is taking an extended break. Following the controversial season 27, the ABC long-running dance competition makes a huge alteration in its schedule by skipping its spring 2019 cycle.
"Dancing with the stars" usually debuts its new season after "The Bachelor" ends. However, next year we won't be seeing the series in next. Instead, the network has included "DWTS" in the lineup for fall 2019.
"Dancing with the Stars" is not the only change on the newly-released midseason schedule. The Alphabet decides to make "A Million Little Things" take over the post-"Grey's Anatomy" slot on Thursdays at 9 P.M.: That is until "Station 19" returns on March 7, which also marks the return of "For the People".
The schedule also sees some new shows debuting in the upcoming season. Starring Scott Foley and Lauren Cohan, "Whiskey Cavalier" is slated to debut on Wednesday, Febuary 27 at 10 P.M.: Meanwhile, "The Goldbergs" spin-off series "Schooled" will premiere on Wednesday, January 9 at 8.30 P.M.: right after the return of its mothership series at 8 P.M.
8 P.M.: "Fresh Off the Boat"
8:30 P.M.: "The Kids Are Alright"
9:30 P.M.: "Splitting Up Together"
9:01 P.M.: "A Million Little Things"
10 P.M.: "How to Get Away with Murder"
7 P.M.: "America's Funniest Home Videos"
10 P.M.: "For the People"


ACME started doing business in Los Angeles, California in 1985.
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From the beginning, they have set out to provide our customers with service, value, and quality.
comfykidsbedroom.com is the best online store to find the best deals on Acme Furniture Home Furnishings.
secure ordering and delivery experience that provides customers with a sense of security, comfort, and loyalty.
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Evaluation of TGF-β1, CCL5/RANTES and sFas/Apo-1 urine concentration in children with ureteropelvic junction obstruction
Aleksandra Gawłowska-Marciniak
Jerzy K. Niedzielski
Arch Med Sci 2013;9(5):888–894
obstructive uropathy
renal ultrasonography
renoscintigraphy
Biology, Molecular
Introduction: The aim of this study was to evaluate changes in expression of soluble biomarkers tumor factor growth-β1 (TGF-β1), CCL5/RANTES, and sFas/Apo-1 in the urine of patients undergoing ureteropyeloplasty for ureteropelvic junction (UPJ) obstruction. These factors are connected with different processes ongoing in the obstructive uropathy. If their urine concentrations correlate with AP diameter of the renal pelvis and differential function of the affected kidney, they can be helpful in making a decision on corrective surgery.
Material and methods: Creatinine, TGF-β1, CCL5/RANTES, and sFas/Apo-1 levels were measured in the urine from the bladder and renal pelvis of 45 patients undergoing ureteropyeloplasty and from bladders of 25 patients undergoing inguinal herniorrhaphy.
Results: Levels of examined biomarkers were higher in the renal pelvis and bladder of children with UPJ obstruction as compared to controls: TGF-β1 in older children and adolescents (p < 0.05), CCL5/RANTES in the youngest and older children (p < 0.05), and sFas/Apo-1 in all patients (p < 0.05). Twelve months after surgery their levels in the bladder decreased: TGF-β1 in younger and older children (p < 0.05), CCL5/RANTES in the youngest patients and adolescents (p < 0.05), and sFas/Apo-1 in the youngest and older children (p < 0.05). A significant decrease in the AP diameter of the renal pelvis post-operatively (32.09 mm vs. 18.72 mm) (p < 0.01) and significant improvement in renal function (36.94% vs. 42.76%) (p < 0.05) were observed in the examined group.
Conclusions: Mean TGF-β1, CCL5/RANTES, and sFas/Apo-1 urine levels are significantly increased in patients with UPJ and decreased 1 year after ureteropyeloplasty. Bladder concentrations of examined factors may be clinically useful markers of obstruction.
The diagnostic potential of novel biomarkers of hypertension in men
Circulating exosomal lncRNAs in patients with chronic coronary syndromes
Serum and synovial fluid concentrations of interleukin-18 and interleukin-20 in patients with osteoarthritis of the knee and their correlation with other markers of inflammation and turnover of joint cartilage
The tubular damage markers: neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin and kidney injury molecule-1 in newborns with exposure to maternal diabetes during pregnancy
Soluble ST2 protein as a new biomarker in patientswith precapillary pulmonary hypertension


Can you imagine driving a 1935 Alfa Romeo 208 mph on a public highway? Or how about a limited edition Maserati that was once owned by Evita Peron? These are just two of the remarkable cars on display at the stunning new Enzo Ferrari Museum in Modena, Italy, which opened on March 10. The museum is adjacent to the boyhood home and workshop of Enzo Ferrari, the legendary driver and founder of Ferrari, and is located in a striking, bonnet shaped building that took 8 years and more than $20 million to build.
The museum tells the story of Ferrari's life and how it fits into the greater context of the automotive history of the Modena region, known as The Motor Valley, home to Ferrari, Lamborghini, Maserati, Ducati and other luxury car manufacturers. Ferrari was a racecar driver before he founded the company that would become Ferrari and the museum shows some of the 1930's era Alfa Romeo's he raced in as a young man.
The exhibits on Ferrari's life are interesting but the museum's real attraction is the collection of more than two dozen classic cars, which come from private collections and will be rotated every six months or so. One of my favorites was the aforementioned 1935 Alfa Romeo Bimotore, a racecar that was designed with two engines. The drivers realized that the car's two-engine design made it impossible to handle on a racetrack, so they took it out on a public highway near Florence and it set a record by topping 208 mph. Apparently there were no police wielding radar guns in those days.
But if I could take one of these cars home with me it would surely be the 1948 Maserati A6 1500. Only 61 of these beauties were made and vehicle #57 was reportedly owned by Evita Peron. I asked the museum curators what this and the other cars were worth and they could only guestimate that most were worth well over $1 million.
These days, owners of Ferraris and other luxury vehicles are being targeted by the Italian tax authorities for audits, so for those who love these cars but don't want the scrutiny, this museum is a great place to dream.
If you go: The museum is a five-ten minute walk from Modena's train station. Modena itself is a beautiful small city but you can also stay in Parma and visit Modena as a very easy day trip. The train ride is only 30 minutes and tickets can be had for about 5 euros each way. If you want to see some modern Ferraris, go to the older Ferrari museum in nearby Maranello. You can buy a joint ticket for both museums at either location.


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Hispanic homicide numbers falling
Nearly 2 out of every 3 homicide victims in the past five years was Hispanic, according to Austin police statistics. But the number of Hispanic victims has fallen in the past two years, from 18 in 2008 to 11 in 2009 and 13 last year, when a 13-year spike in homicides occurred. In the past five years, the city's Hispanic population has risen from 258,000 to 278,000, according to the American Community Survey.
The two areas that have had the most homicides — 77— in the past five years are east of Interstate 35 between Ben White Boulevard and U.S. 290, and Northeast and North Austin from U.S. 290 to Parmer Lane on both sides of Interstate 35.
Police said that one alarming trend recently has been the number of children age 2 and younger who have been killed intentionally: two in the last three months of 2010 and two more already this year.


Little Forest Land Art was started in early 2017 by ceramicist Jan Griffiths and artist Adrian Mundy on land surrounding Jan's studio in the Hampshire countryside, north of Fareham.
With our growing team of helpers we are working directly in the landscape, manipulating trees, raising earthworks and creating spaces for other artists to make and display their work.
Having initially focused on the 3 acre meadow, we are now starting to work into the woodland immediately surrounding it and other newly cleared spaces. Our public openings focus on Art in the Garden in late Spring.
Open during 2-3 Open Studio events throughout the year.


NDTS LLC is a reliable provider of expert post tension concrete scanning for various construction and building projects. Ensure the structural integrity of any building or infrastructure by enlisting the expertise and experience of the NDTS team.
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Aside from these, our professional on-site team is made up of experts and staff that work hard to meet every project and client requirement on time and according to strict industry standards and specifications. Our company is also a leading provider of concrete strengthening solutions using epoxy injection and chemicals, such as rebarring and/or dowelling.
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The Swag Announces April 21st Season Opening and Special Event Hiking Leaders
Experts in Wildflowers, Bears, Elk, Storytelling, Birding and Painting will Guide Hikes and Lead Workshops from April 21st to November 25th, 2017
Waynesville, NC (2/21/2017) — The Swag, a 14-room rustic mountain hideaway in North Carolina, kicks off its 36th season on April 21st with a roster of programs that feature some of America's foremost experts on Great Smoky Mountains wildlife and nature. Hikes, workshops, and presentations are designed to celebrate the area's stunning features through a variety of programs.
This year's "event leaders" include nationally recognized North Carolina-based storyteller Donald Davis, guest host for NPR's Good Evening, singer and songwriter Doug Peters, artist Gay Bryant, master naturalist and elk expert Esther Blakely, birding expert Bob Collier, hiking and wildlife experts Joel and Kathy Zachry and black bear researcher Michael R. Pelton. A monthly roster of programs is highlighted below.
April 23-28 – Walks in the Woods with Esther Blakely. A master naturalist, elk expert and certified interpretative presenter for the National Park, Blakely has been guiding in the Great Smoky Mountains for more than 25 years.
April 30-May 7 – Songs from the Hearth with Doug Peters. Singer and songwriter Peters has authored and recorded "Songs of the Swag: Part Fact/Part Fiction". A passionate outdoor enthusiast who loves to hike, bike and camp, Peters will lead his "Hikes and Hollers" during the day and entertain guests with his music and songs around the fireplace after dinner.
May 7-12 – Birding and Wildflowers with Bob Collier. A nature columnist and avid birder for more than 25 years, Collier leads guests on half or full-day nature hikes featuring birds of the Great Smoky Mountains.
May 15-19 – Smoky Mountain Nature with Charles Maynard. Outdoorsman, author and storyteller Maynard is author of Blue Ridge – Ancient and Majestic. A natural storyteller, Maynard tells tales of the Great Smokies during daily hikes and evening gatherings. In 2016, Maynard was named one of the Top 100 Most Influential People in the history of Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
May 21-23 – The Swag Cooking School. The Swag's popular cooking school will be led by the NEW Executive Chef (stay tuned) and The Swag's culinary team. Classes will be informal and hands-on with plenty of opportunity to interact with the chefs. All equipment will be provided, including a complimentary Swag Chef Apron to take home as well as the recipes taught.
May 22-29 – Walk and Talk with Donald Davis. Renowned story teller Donald Davis from Western North Carolina has studied the flora, fauna and mountain folklore of the area. Featured at festivals throughout the U.S. and the world, Davis is a prolific author who has produced books and CD's and is guest host for NPR's Good Evening. He will guide hikes and tell stories about the uniqueness of the place and people who have lived in the mountains.
May 29-June 3 – Black Bears & "Unhuggables" with Michael Pelton and Tamra Willis. Having studied black bears for more than 30 years and taught at the University of Tennessee, Dr. Pelton is the foremost authority on the North American black bear. Dr. Willis has a PhD in Science and Environmental Education and a special love for the "unhuggables" (snakes, bats, and insects). The duo will lead hikes and offer special presentations on these enticing animals. Additionally, in recognition of the National Park Service's centennial, Dr. Pelton was selected as one of the 100 Most Influential People in the history of the Park.
June 4-9 Explore and Enjoy with Joel and Kathy Zachry. Authors of Bear's We've Met, the Zachry's completed the 2175 mile Appalachian Trail in 2005 and are both long-term instructors and directors of the University of Tennessee/National Park Service Smoky Mountain Field School. Together, they lead daily hikes and share stories of the culture, history, wildlife and area's vegetation.
June 11-18 – Walks, Painting and Printmaking with Gay Bryant. A respected artist for 25 years and avid hiker, Bryant will guide hikes daily sharing her knowledge of wildflowers, plants and Smoky Mountain lore along with leading water color painting and relief printing classes. All levels are welcome.
June 22-25 – Songs from the Hearth with Doug Peters. Singer and songwriter Peters has authored and recorded "Songs of the Swag: Part Fact/Part Fiction". A passionate outdoor enthusiast who loves to hike, bike and camp, Peters will lead his "Hikes and Hollers" during the day and entertain guests with his music and songs around the fireplace after dinner.
June 25-30 -Explore and Enjoy with Joel and Kathy Zachry. Authors of Bear's We've Met, the Zachry's completed the 2175 mile Appalachian Trail in 2005 and are both long-term instructors and directors of the University of Tennessee/National Park Service Smoky Mountain Field School. Together, they lead daily hikes and share stories of the culture, history, wildlife and area's vegetation.
July 2-7 – Birding and Wildflowers with Bob Collier. A nature columnist and avid birder for more than 25 years, Collier leads guests on half or full-day nature hikes featuring birds of the Great Smoky Mountains.
July 8-16 – Walks, Painting and Printmaking with Gay Bryant. A respected artist for 25 years and avid hiker, Bryant will guide hikes daily sharing her knowledge of wildflowers, plants and Smoky Mountain lore along with leading watercolor painting and relief printing classes. All levels are welcome.
July 16-23 – Songs from the Hearth with Doug Peters. Singer and songwriter Peters has authored and recorded "Songs of the Swag: Part Fact/Part Fiction". A passionate outdoor enthusiast who loves to hike, bike and camp, Peters will lead his "Hikes and Hollers" during the day and entertain guests with his music and songs around the fireplace after dinner.
July 23-28 – Walks in the Woods with Esther Blakely. A master naturalist, elk expert and certified interpretative presenter for the National Park, Blakely has been guiding in the Great Smoky Mountains for more than 25 years.
July 30-August 1 – The Swag Cooking School. The Swag's popular cooking school will be led by the NEW Executive Chef (stay tuned) and The Swag's culinary team. Classes will be informal and hands-on with plenty of opportunity to interact with the chefs. All equipment will be provided, including a complimentary Swag Chef Apron to take home as well as the recipes taught.
August 6-14 – Walk and Talk with Donald Davis. Renowned story teller Donald Davis from Western North Carolina has studied the flora, fauna and mountain folklore of the area. Featured at festivals throughout the U.S. and the world, Davis is a prolific author who has produced books and CD's and is guest host for NPR's Good Evening. He will guide hikes and tell stories about the uniqueness of the place and people who have lived in the mountains.
August 14-20 – Walks, Painting and Printmaking with Gay Bryant. A respected artist for 25 years and avid hiker, Bryant will guide hikes daily sharing her knowledge of wildflowers, plants and Smoky Mountain lore along with leading watercolor painting and relief printing classes. All levels are welcome.
August 27-September 1 – Black Bears & "Unhuggables" with Michael Pelton and Tamra Willis. Having studied black bears for more than 30 years and taught at the University of Tennessee, Dr. Pelton is the foremost authority on the North American black bear. Dr. Willis has a PhD in Science and Environmental Education and a special love for the "unhuggables" (snakes, bats, and insects). The duo will lead hikes and offer special presentations on these enticing animals. Additionally, in recognition of the National Park Service's centennial, Dr. Pelton was selected as one of the 100 Most Influential People in the history of the Park.
September 3-8 – Birding and Wildflowers with Bob Collier. A nature columnist and avid birder for more than 25 years, Collier leads guests on half or full-day nature hikes featuring birds of the Great Smoky Mountains.
September 7 and 21 – Sunset Elk Experience with Esther Blakely. This evening experience, taking place during the peak of elk rutting season, features a four-hour sunset journey to Cataloochee Valley. Led by master naturalist and elk expert Esther Blakely who specializes in tours to this area, guests may encounter such unique animal behavior as bugling and antler wrestling. Space is limited. Call to reserve this package.
September 17-22 – Explore and Enjoy with Joel and Kathy Zachry. Authors of Bear's We've Met, the Zachry's completed the 2175 mile Appalachian Trail in 2005 and are both long-term instructors and directors of the University of Tennessee/National Park Service Smoky Mountain Field School. Together, they lead daily hikes and share stories of the culture, history, wildlife and area's vegetation.
September 24-October 1 – Walks, Painting and Printmaking with Gay Bryant. A respected artist for 25 years and avid hiker, Bryant will guide hikes daily sharing her knowledge of wildflowers, plants and Smoky Mountain lore along with leading watercolor painting and relief printing classes. All levels are welcome.
October 1-6 – Birding and Wildflowers with Bob Collier. A nature columnist and avid birder for more than 25 years, Collier leads guests on half or full-day nature hikes featuring birds of the Great Smoky Mountains.
October 8-15 – Walk and Talk with Donald Davis. Renowned story teller Donald Davis from Western North Carolina has studied the flora, fauna and mountain folklore of the area. Featured at festivals throughout the U.S. and the world, Davis is a prolific author who has produced books and CD's and is guest host for NPR's Good Evening. He will guide hikes and tell stories about the uniqueness of the place and people who have lived in the mountains.
October 15-22 – Walks, Painting and Printmaking with Gay Bryant. A respected artist for 25 years and avid hiker, Bryant will guide hikes daily sharing her knowledge of wildflowers, plants and Smoky Mountain lore along with leading watercolor painting and relief printing classes. All levels are welcome.
October 22-27– Explore and Enjoy with Joel and Kathy Zachry. Authors of Bear's We've Met, the Zachry's completed the 2175 mile Appalachian Trail in 2005 and are both long-term instructors and directors of the University of Tennessee/National Park Service Smoky Mountain Field School. Together, they lead daily hikes and share stories of the culture, history, wildlife and area's vegetation.
October 28-November 4 – Songs from the Hearth with Doug Peters. Singer and songwriter Peters has authored and recorded "Songs of the Swag: Part Fact/Part Fiction". A passionate outdoor enthusiast who loves to hike, bike and camp, Peters will lead his "Hikes and Hollers" during the day and entertain guests with his music and songs around the fireplace after dinner.
November 12-14 – The Swag's popular cooking school will be led by the new Executive Chef (stay tuned) and The Swag's culinary team. Classes will be informal and hands-on with plenty of opportunity to interact with the chefs. All equipment will be provided, including a complimentary Swag Chef Apron to take home as well as the recipes taught.
November 19-25 – Black Bears & "Unhuggables" with Michael Pelton and Tamra Willis. Having studied black bears for more than 30 years and taught at the University of Tennessee, Dr. Pelton is the foremost authority on the North American black bear. Dr. Willis has a PhD in Science and Environmental Education and a special love for the "unhuggables" (snakes, bats, and insects). The duo will lead hikes and offer special presentations on these enticing animals. Additionally, in recognition of the National Park Service's centennial, Dr. Pelton was selected as one of the 100 Most Influential People in the history of the Park.
Rates at The Swag start at $520 per night, with a two-night minimum, and are available through November 25th. All prices include a hearty breakfast, picnic lunch, evening social hour on the front porch with hors d'oeuvres, four-course dinner and welcome gift. Suite and Cabin accommodations also available. Single rate, less $50 per night. For reservations or more information visit
www.TheSwag.com or call 800-789-7672.
About The Swag
Entering its 36th season, The Swag is owned by Dan and Deener Matthews. A 14-room romantic hiking hideaway bordering Great Smoky Mountains National Park, The Swag sits on 250 acres of private property 5000 feet high. Just 50 minutes from Asheville, North Carolina, guests enjoy inspired dining, luxury level accommodations, world-class hiking, and a rotating schedule of speakers and programs. For more information visit www.TheSwag.com or call 800-789-7672.
MEDIA CONTACT FOR THE SWAG:
Rebecca Werner, rebecca@nullwernerpr.com, telephone 773-248-3611 or 917-370-5005
Be a Ranch Hand for a Week at Colorado's Home Ranch
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Colorado's Home Ranch Features Summer Family Ranching Programs and Adults Only Harvest Week and Ranch Week Programs in Late Summer and Fall


This introductory course focuses on the role of language in the development of Mexican-American experiences in the Southwest. In particular, it focuses on the Mexican American language experience in the borderlands of California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. Some of the topics included in this course are: bilingualism, language attitudes, prestige, pride, and identity as well as other linguistic issues related to Spanish in the Southwest.
This course provides graduate students with an opportunity to explore main issues and theories in the field of heritage languages from different perspectives and prepare them to conduct research in this field. Some of the topics included in the course include: heritage language populations and communities, language policies and ideologies, heritage language competence and development, and heritage language pedagogues. Emphasis will be placed on Spanish as a heritage language in the United States but other heritage languages will also be covered.
This course is an overview of the phonological system of Spanish and some of the analyses proposed by generative phonology. It covers alternative accounts of the same phenomenon with the goal of introducing the student to phonological analysis and to advances made by various theories in trying to account for the facts in various dialects of Spanish. Given the need for a strong foundation and mastery of concepts and tools of phonological theory, a significant part of the course will be devoted to introducing students to them. The second part of the course focuses on the application of those tools and concepts to the phonological system of Spanish on the basis of extant analyses. A sound knowledge of the descriptive facts about the phonology of Spanish is assumed.
This course continues the study of the generative analysis of the phonological system of Spanish started in Spanish phonology I. SPAN 580 (Spanish Phonology II) reviews recent analyses of important phonological processes of Spanish, highlighting advances, difficulties and unresolved theoretical and empirical issues. The course aims to provide students with: (a) the knowledge and resources necessary to read and critique/analyze generative analyses of the phonological system of Spanish; (b) a general understanding of major theoretical models of phonology through their application to Spanish; (c) a general understanding of the challenges presented by Spanish to modern linguistic analysis, as well as the ability to formulate research questions. Students who wish to enroll in the course are required to have a sound knowledge of the descriptive facts of the phonology of Spanish and of major concepts/tools of generative phonology.
The course offers guided instruction in the production of original research in Spanish phonology. The course assumes the possession of a solid knowledge of the current literature, of alternative frameworks, and the ability to read independently, understand and critically read phonological analyses.
The goal of this course is to systematically examine methods, approaches, techniques and activities for the teaching of foreign languages and its use in the classroom. It will include an overview of learner strategies and cooperative learning, the use and adaptation of textbooks, and some of the journals available in the field. Participants will be introduced to second language acquisition theories, course design, lesson planning and testing, and have experience creating a cohesive instructional unit.
This course serves as an introduction to the main theories and practices in the field of Spanish as a Heritage Language (SHL) education. The course will begin by defining the field and SHL learners and will address issues related to the goals of SHL instruction and methods available for its teaching, sociolinguistics processes common in SHL students¿ Spanish and the sociopolitical position of Spanish in the US. This course incorporates a practical component of classroom observation and lesson and activity planning to prepare future teachers for effective SHL teaching practices.
This course involves an examination of the methods and argumentation used in syntactic analysis, both from a general point of view and from the perspective of generative grammar. Emphasis is placed on analyzing language data, on constructing and evaluating syntactic argumentation, and on understanding the Principles & Parameters approach to the study of sentence structure. Secondarily, this course is also an introduction to scientific theorizing: what it means to construct a scientific theory, how to test a scientific theory, how to choose among competing theories. Linguistic data will be drawn from Spanish.
This course introduces students to innovations in syntactic theory that have been proposed within the last decade. Students will move beyond the introductory-text level and extend their knowledge of Principles & Parameters approaches to syntax through discussion of the goals of Minimalist Syntax and its hypotheses about design aspects of the human faculty of language. The course explores in detail how postulated minimalist primitives and operations interact to generate the (complex) structures that are characteristic of natural language sentences.
The purpose of this course is to offer a overview of the research related to the interaction between syntax, informational content, and prosodic phonology that accounts for the differences in Spanish word order.


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Unveiling the 2018 New Generation Photography Award Winners
Back to Bank Notes
Three rising young Canadian talents have been named the 2018 New Generation Photography Award winners.
Thu May 10 2018 00:00:00 GMT-0400
Three rising young Canadian talents have been named the 2018 New Generation Photography Award winners. This is the first year of the award, which was created by Scotiabank and the Canadian Photography Institute of the National Gallery of Canada to support the careers of young artists and to help them reach their infinite potential. Winners Elisa Julia Gilmour, Meryl McMaster and Deanna Pizzitelli will each receive a $10,000 cash prize, mentorship opportunities and will be featured in two group exhibitions: one at the Canadian Photography Institute PhotoLab at the National Gallery of Canada, April 13 – August 19, 2018, and one in OCAD's Onsite Gallery during the Scotiabank CONTACT Photography Festival in Toronto in May 12 – June 17 2018. What makes these three creative Canadians' work stand out? We ask the international panel of judges why these artists stand out.
Announcing the 2020 Scotiabank Photography Award longlist
See work from this year's nominated artists, who represent the best in Canadian contemporary photography.
Scotiabank Photography Award win both an honour and responsibility for photographer Stephen Waddell
2019 New Generation Photography Award Winner Virtual Gallery
Check out this virtual gallery of the 2019 New Generation Photography Award winners


Did You Know That Stress at Work Can Affect Your Wallet?
It's no secret that our jobs shape our identity. But did you know that your job can potentially affect the way you spend money? In fact, studies have shown that added stress from work leads consumers to favor spending over saving. Here are 3 tips to help you make healthy financial decisions despite challenges in your professional life.
If you've had a long work week, you might decide to "blow off some steam" and visit your local mall or department store for some retail therapy. Instead of emptying your wallet, talk with your supervisor to possibly ease up on your workload. At the end of the day, your life and well-being should come first.
Ask yourself: What are your goals, and what are the steps to reaching these goals? Whether these are professional milestones or financial objectives, you should write down a plan and then check that each of your actions fit into that plan. If you aren't making constant efforts to move forward, you'll likely slip up.
Don't ignore your emotions. There are too many cases of people resorting to bad spending habits as an effect of being preoccupied with work. Instead of taking the risk of neglecting due dates or exceeding your budget – take some time to ensure that all of your monthly expenses are in order. A great way to help secure your finances is to set up online bill pay, to schedule repeating payments in advance. A bad day at work shouldn't ever lead you to forget about the importance of staying up to date on your expenses.
I have worked at SeaComm for almost five years now – and instead of feeling stressed or worn out after a long day, I have felt energized and fulfilled, without the need of retail-therapy. Finding a job that won't drain you (or your wallet) isn't always easy, it requires time and perseverance. But once you have found the niche you belong in – you'll know it!
Tags: Creditunion, emotions, Finance, frugal, goals, productive, productivity, shopping, stress, stressful, Wallet, work, workenvironment, working | Permalink.


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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Traveler100 (talk | contribs) at 19:38, 10 March 2015 (outline to usable).
Europe > Britain and Ireland > United Kingdom > Wales > South Wales > Carmarthenshire > Carmarthen
2.1 By road
2.2 By train
2.3 By bus
6 Buy
7 Eat
8 Drink
Carmarthen (Welsh: Caerfyrddin) is the county town of Carmarthenshire in South Wales, UK.
Although the town lacks an abundance of tourist attractions, if your journey takes you past then consider taking a break here. There are some pleasant cafes, and the old town centre and its famous market are definitely worth a look. A twelfth century history book names the town as the birthplace of the wizard of Arthurian legend, Merlin. Consequently, there are a few 'Merlin' themed events and establishments in the town.
If you are coming in from Cardiff, Swansea or the Tenby area, Carmarthen will be the first place that you have the chance to often hear Welsh spoken on the street.
From East: M4 to end, A48 the rest of the way. Parking is not exactly easy, though the car park behind the market is the most convenient for the shopping centre.
There are many direct trains from London, Paddington though generally you will need to change at Swansea. Travel times from London are approximately 5 hours.
National Express operate coach services to Carmarthen from Blackpool, Birmingham and London (Victoria).
The TrawsCambria service from Cardiff Bay to Aberystwyth calls at Carmarthen.
First Cymru have a number of services to Carmarthen from a number of towns in the area, including Llanelli.
The town centre is small enough to easily get around on foot or bicycle.
Carmarthen Market. The area around Carmarthen has been a magnet for the counter-culture since the 60s, and as a result, the town's market peddles an interesting mixture of traditional market goods and hippie hand-crafts. The market it open six days a week, though Wednesday and Saturday are market days and the best days to visit.
51.85594-4.3057561 Carmarthen Castle. The ruins of the castle are located in the town centre.
51.865534-4.2669692 Carmarthen County Museum, Abergwili (1.5 miles east of the town on the A40), ☏ +44 1267 228696. Open: Mon – Sat 10AM–4:30PM. A small museum displaying a wide range of artefacts representing the county's heritage.
51.839888-4.151573 National Botanic Garden of Wales, Llanarthne, ☏ +44 1558 667149. This garden was created in the new millennium and features over 100,000 plants set in a 568 acre regency park. The gardens features the world's largest single span glass house.
Brechfa mountain bike trails.
51.89841-4.3414491 Carmarthen Golf Club, Blaenycoed Road, Carmarthen, SA336EH, ☏ +44 1267 281588. 18 hole par 71 course.
Handcrafts at the market.
The famous "Carmarthen Ham" at the Albert Rees butchers stall in the market.
Carmarthen Farmers Market, Carmarthen Town Centre, held 1st Friday of every month.
51.858114-4.3089641 St. Catherine's Walk Shopping Centre, 4 Saint Catherine Street, ☏ +44 1267 243040.
51.856931-4.3060431 Cafe Iechyd da, 2b Jacksons Lane. Very enjoyable food - fresh locally sourced and organic. Vegetarian and Vegan. Relaxed and informal atmosphere.
51.855503-4.1872572 Y Polyn, Capel Dewi, ☏ +44 1267 290000.
There are some good B&Bs in a rural setting near Carmarthen as well as a number of hotels in the town.
51.908273-4.1662681 Allt y Golau Farmhouse (Ffermdy Allt y Golau), Allt y Golau Uchaf, Felingwm Uchaf, ☏ +44 1267 290455, alltygolau@btinternet.com. Great Little Places of Wales award for the Best Farmhouse Breakfast in Wales
51.864885-4.3229762 Dolwerdd B and B, Trevaughan Rd., Carmarthen, SA31 3QL (1 mile north of Carmarthen), ☏ +44 1267 237222, dolwerdd@btinternet.com. 4 star B and B 1 mile from Carmarthen.2 rooms. Free wifi. Off road parking. Cycle storage. £32.50 £65.
51.85649-4.3043793 The Spilman Hotel, 36 Spilman Street, ☏ +44 1267 237037.
St. Clears
Kidwelly Castle in Kidwelly is about 8 miles from Carmarthen along the A484.
The sea-side town of Laugharne was the home of Swansea born and world famous writer Dylan Thomas, and the boat-house where many of his verses were composed is a main attraction. Laugharne is 8 miles from Carmarthen.
Swansea and the Gower Peninsula - Wales' city by the sea is 22 miles from Carmarthen. Follow A48, M4, exit 'Swansea West'.
The quaint market town of Llandovery.
The spectacular Carreg Cennen Castle in Trapp near Llandeilo.
This city travel guide to Carmarthen is a usable article. It has information on how to get there and on restaurants and hotels. An adventurous person could use this article, but please feel free to improve it by editing the page.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikivoyage.org/w/index.php?title=Carmarthen&oldid=2745259"
Has map markers
Usable cities
Usable articles
City articles
Has Geo parameter


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}

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func updateHandler(w http.ResponseWriter, req *http.Request) {
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Escape The Fate Tour Dates & Concert Tickets
Escape The Fate Tour Dates and Concert Tickets
Metalcore / Post-Hardcore
With one of the fastest and heaviest sounds in metalcore today, Escape the Fate has gained a huge following with three hit albums and regular tour dates on the Warped Tour. Though their lightning fast guitars and drums have brought them popularity since 2004, their most recent, self-titled album... read more
Escape The Fate Tickets
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Mar 1 Falling In Reverse with Escape The Fate Vogue Theatre Vancouver, CAN
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With one of the fastest and heaviest sounds in metalcore today, Escape the Fate has gained a huge following with three hit albums and regular tour dates on the Warped Tour. Though their lightning fast guitars and drums have brought them popularity since 2004, their most recent, self-titled album has brought them into the mainstream. It's also brought Escape the Fate their first headlining tour dates in 2011, which continue well into the fall.
Escape the Fate caught their big break after winning a radio contest to open a show for My Chemical Romance, judged by the band themselves. While Escape the Fate's debut album, Dying Is Your Latest Fashion, initially received average reviews, it showcased the band's talent and led to tour dates that would boost their popularity. The band's lead singer, Ronnie Radke, was soon fired from the band due to frequent incarceration and his involvement in the murder of a teen. With Craig Mabbitt, Escape the Fate released This War Is Ours in 2008. The album reached #2 on the Independent Album charts and brought the band their first full-length concert schedule.
Escape the Fate has let more of their classic metal and rock influences show on their latest self-titled album, which is garnering well-deserved buzz from music critics. The group has recently finished tour dates on two 2011 headlining tours, with more beginning in late August. While most of the concert schedule is planned for the US, Escape the Fate will head to the UK shortly before ending their 2011 tour dates on October 30. Don't miss this opportunity to catch one of the world's leading metalcore bands on their concert schedule this fall.
Categories: Music | Heavy Metal | Rock
http://www.myspace.com/escapethefate


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Kaloo, the adorable French brand of beautiful plush baby toys has ventured into the world of nursery furniture! With modern, fun and playful designs, style-concious parents can bring their kids' bedrooms to life.
Both the White and Oak as well as 'ABC' sets have cute, whimsical details to brighten up any room. All furniture is designed in France and made from solid oak and oak veneer To view the entire range, please visit ChildSmart.
These are really amazing designs.. I really like it.. The color combination used are very fantastic and i will definitely look forward to it.. I was wondering to know is there any discount available also?
Links We Love: David Netto's Guide To Designing, Family Travel Misconceptions & More!


text:
– japoński kolarz torowy, srebrny medalista olimpijski.

Kariera
Największy sukces w karierze Toshiaki Fushimi osiągnął w 2004 roku, kiedy wspólnie z Tomohiro Nagatsuką i Masakim Inoue zdobył srebrny medal w sprincie drużynowym podczas igrzysk olimpijskich w Atenach. W zawodach tych Japończyków wyprzedzili jedynie Niemcy w składzie: Jens Fiedler, Stefan Nimke i René Wolff. Był to jedyny medal wywalczony przez Fushimiego na międzynarodowej imprezie tej rangi. Na tych samych igrzyskach brał udział w keirinie, ale odpadł we wczesnej fazie rywalizacji. Japończyk startował także na igrzyskach olimpijskich w Pekinie w 2008 roku, gdzie w keirinie zajął 21. pozycję. Toshiaki Fushimi nigdy nie zdobył medalu na torowych mistrzostwach świata.

Bibliografia
 Profil na cyclingarchives.com

Japońscy kolarze torowi
Japońscy medaliści olimpijscy
Medaliści Letnich Igrzysk Olimpijskich 2004
Urodzeni w 1976

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Turn around was a little longer than expected and I would have liked a way to track the progress of my order such as whether it was dispatched, still in progress, ect. The colours and quality of the print were very bright and vibrant, but since my design had quite a bit of white/transparent areas, it stayed horribly sticky for days, with no amount of talcum powder helping. Because it was sticky, the 'clear' areas keep picking up fluff from shirts and such, and it looks horrible because of it. For smaller designs, or designs with less open space, it probably looks perfect. As its just to test where I'll put the real tattoo, I don't mind too much, but its something to keep in mind.
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text:
Q: jquery animate first time run not sliding I've got a fiddle
Basically the first time you hover, I want .caption-2 to gradually slide, not  'jump' up. After the first time you hover, everything is fine.
Any idea how to achieve this?
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You should Study here

Learning at a place puts you in the driving seat as you set off on the journey
            to your dream career. Whether you want to become a chef, a mechanic, a builder,

Learning at nice place puts you in the driving seat as you set off on the journey
            to your dream career. Whether you want to become a chef, a mechanic, a builder,

jquery
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A: .caption-2 has no initial top CSS value. jQuery .animate() needs a numeric value at each end of the animation to successfully animate an element. Simply set the initial top style for .caption-2:
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Also, don't use setTimeout() to toggle your headings. Since .animate() takes a callback function; a function to invoke when the animation is complete, you can use that:
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JSFiddle

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Journal of Neurosurgery (120)
Journal of Neurosurgery: Pediatrics (2)
McDermott, Michael W. (39)
Parsa, Andrew T. (22)
Chang, Edward F. (19)
Han, Seunggu J. (16)
Chang, Susan M. (14)
Sughrue, Michael E. (14)
Aghi, Manish K. (13)
Sanai, Nader (13)
Hervey-Jumper, Shawn L. (12)
Shangari, Gopal (12)
Barbaro, Nicholas M. (10)
Lamborn, Kathleen R. (10)
Keles, G. Evren (9)
Lau, Darryl (9)
Ojemann, George A. (9)
Rutkowski, Martin J. (8)
Li, Jing (7)
Henry, Roland G. (6)
Kane, Ari J. (6)
Molinaro, Annette M. (6)
Morshed, Ramin A. (6)
Perry, David W. (6)
Prados, Michael D. (6)
Smith, Justin S. (6)
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Bankiewicz, Krystof S. (4)
Cha, Soonmee (4)
Dillon, William P. (4)
Englot, Dario J. (4)
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You are looking at 1 - 10 of 167 items for
By Author: Berger, Mitchel S. x
Sort by Oldest firstNewest firstTitle A-ZTitle Z-AAuthor A-ZAuthor Z-ABook / Journal Title ASCBook / Journal Title DESC
Primary cerebral neuroblastoma
Long-term follow-up review and therapeutic guidelines
Mitchel S. Berger, Michael S. B. Edwards, William M. Wara, Victor A. Levin and Charles B. Wilson
✓ Primary cerebral neuroblastoma is a distinct pathological and clinical entity that differs from other primitive neuroectodermal tumors. To characterize the clinical course of this lesion, the authors performed a retrospective analysis in 11 patients who ranged in age from 17 months to 26 years. The tumor had no predilection for either sex. Signs and symptoms were mostly those associated with increased intracranial pressure. The lesions commonly involved the parietal and occipital lobes. Computerized tomography scans of nine patients showed five solid and four cystic lesions; calcifications were found more commonly in the solid lesions. Contrast enhancement was seen in all tumors, yet angiograms typically showed an avascular mass. Total removal of tumor was possible in only two patients, both with cystic tumors. The remaining nine underwent subtotal resection of a solid lesion (in five) or a cystic lesion (in four). All 11 patients underwent postoperative irradiation that included the spinal axis in two cases; only one received adjuvant chemotherapy (solid tumor). Four patients, all with solid tumors that initially were subtotally resected, had evidence of tumor recurrence. The only patient with a subtotally resected solid lesion who did not have recurrence received adjuvant chemotherapy. The six patients who had cystic lesions are free of recurrent tumor at 26 to 109 months after surgery. Based on follow-up analysis of the 11 patients, recommendations are proposed for the treatment of primary cerebral neuroblastomas.
In Volume null: Issue null: Journal of Neurosurgery Volume 59: Issue 3 (Sep 1983)
Phenytoin Prophylaxis for Posttraumatic Seizures
In Volume null: Issue null: Journal of Neurosurgery Volume 59: Issue 4 (Oct 1983)
In Volume null: Issue null: Journal of Neurosurgery Volume 60: Issue 5 (May 1984)
Cavernous sinus fistula caused by intracavernous rupture of a persistent primitive trigeminal artery
Mitchel S. Berger and Yoshio Hosobuchi
✓ A persistent carotid-basilar anastomosis (primitive trigeminal artery), identified by four-vessel vertebral angiography, was shown to be the cause of a cavernous sinus fistula in a 51-year-old woman. The fistula, but not the primitive artery, was identified on a carotid arteriogram. Because of the flow contribution from the posterior circulation, balloon embolization via the carotid system failed, and the fistula was repaired through a direct surgical approach. The operative technique is described and the hemodynamic aspects of a cavernous sinus fistula that is related to this primitive anastomosis are reviewed.
In Volume null: Issue null: Journal of Neurosurgery Volume 61: Issue 2 (Aug 1984)
Intracranial dissecting aneurysms of the posterior circulation
Report of six cases and review of the literature
Mitchel S. Berger and Charles B. Wilson
✓ Dissecting aneurysms of the intracranial posterior circulation are unusual lesions that affect otherwise healthy young adults, are difficult to diagnose and manage, and carry a high morbidity and mortality rate. Headache in the suboccipital-posterior cervical region is the most common presenting symptom. The dissection usually occurs between the intima or internal elastic lamina and the media; subadventitial dissection does occur and accounts for the infrequent finding of subarachnoid hemorrhage. A deficit in the inner layers of the vessel is the proposed source of dissection. The angiographic features are inconsistent, although an irregularly narrowed arterial segment with proximal and/or distal dilatation are typical findings. Depending on the location of the dissection, the surgical options are: ligation, trapping, or reinforcement of exposed abnormal portions of the vessel. Anticoagulation therapy is not indicated in the management of this lesion.
In Volume null: Issue null: Journal of Neurosurgery Volume 61: Issue 5 (Nov 1984)
Epidermoid cysts of the posterior fossa
✓ Epidermoid cysts originating in the paramedian basal cisterns of the posterior fossa are congenital lesions that grow to a large size through slow accumulation of desquamated epithelium. These lesions grow between and ultimately displace cranial nerves, vascular structures, and the brain stem, causing a long course of progressive neurological deficits. The onset of symptoms usually occurs during the fourth decade of life. Epidermoid cysts are easily diagnosed with computerized tomography scans, which characteristically show a low-density extra-axial pattern. The primary surgical objective is to decompress the mass by evacuating the cyst contents and removing nonadherent portions of the tumor capsule; portions of the capsule adherent to vital structures should be left undisturbed. Aseptic meningitis is the most common cause of postoperative morbidity, and its incidence may be minimized by intraoperative irrigation with steroids followed by systemic therapy with dexamethasone. Symptomatic recurrences that occur many years after surgery should be managed with conservative reoperation.
In Volume null: Issue null: Journal of Neurosurgery Volume 62: Issue 2 (Feb 1985)
Outcome from severe head injury in children and adolescents
Mitchel S. Berger, Lawrence H. Pitts, Mary Lovely, Michael S. B. Edwards and Henry M. Bartkowski
✓ A consecutive series of 37 children (17 years old and under) with severe head injury is presented. The data confirm that morbidity and mortality are lower in children than in adults: 51% of these young patients had a good recovery or moderate disability at 6 months. The mortality rate in this series (33%) is higher than in some reports, but probably more closely approximates the death rate from these injuries in an unselected pediatric population than do statistics from tertiary care hospitals. There was no significant relationship between age and outcome in this age group, but mass lesions and uncontrolled intracranial hypertension adversely affected outcome. Diffuse cerebral swelling was commonly seen on computerized tomography scans, and generally was associated with a satisfactory outcome (75%). Two of 13 deaths were considered preventable, emphasizing the narrow therapeutic safety margin and extreme care required in treating these patients.
Resistance of Tumor Cells to Chemotherapy
Ultrasound-guided stereotaxic biopsy using a new apparatus
Mitchel S. Berger
✓ A skull-mounted apparatus is described for use with ultrasound probes 16 mm in diameter (5.0-MHz probes for near-field and 7.5-MHz probes for far-field lesions). The system permits ultrasound-guided stereotaxic biopsy of intracranial lesions through a burr hole in awake or anesthetized patients. This apparatus has been used in 19 patients for biopsy of central nervous system lesions 1.5 to 5 cm in diameter and for drainage of abscess cavities and cysts. The time required to obtain a tissue sample after incision of the skin ranged from 25 to 40 minutes. The only complication was a delayed hemorrhage in a patient with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. The advantages of this method over those guided by computerized tomography (CT) include less time required for the entire procedure, immediate confirmation of the biopsied target by imaging the echogenic needle track, assessment of cyst or abscess drainage, and detection of hemorrhage within minutes after biopsy. The apparatus may be especially useful in pediatric patients because it obviates the need for general anesthesia during transport to and from the CT scanner. This ultrasound-guided system does not require a craniotomy, craniectomy, or two separate burr holes.
Ultrasound-Versus CT-Guided Stereotaxic Biopsy


The Edmundo line was introduced in 2004, however it wasn't until 2013 when Montecristo released the Double Edmundo size vitola. This gorgeous cigar is totally hand made from selected leaves originating from the famous "Vuelta Abajo", Pinar Del Rio region in Cuba. The flawless light brown wrapper is terminated at the head by an elegant new Montecristo band whose Fleur-De-Lis shines bright like a diamond. The unlit Double Edmundo embodies rich leathery and oaky aromas. Number 15 spot on the Top 25 cigars of 2014 by Cigar Aficionado.
The first time I ever heard of the brand Trinidad was approximately 5 years ago while reading my first cigar book - I had bought it and felt the necessity to go through it. The image is still engraved in my memory. In one column was a big list of the most common and "global" Cuban cigar brands, such as Montecristo, Partagas, Romeo Y Julieta, etc. The second column had a smaller list of the "multi-local" brands which included Punch, Bolivar, Robaina, etc. However the third column was reserved for the "niche" Cuban cigar brands in which Trinidad was part along with Cuaba and San Cristobal. I felt the urge to get my hands on and to smoke one of these brands ASAP. I had only one plan the next day; Go and check out the local cigar shop in Ottawa, Canada. The shop opened at 11:00am and there I was - at 11:15am - already seeking the uncommon yet exquisite cigar.
Most of the Montecristo's have really wowed me, most certainly the Montecristo No.2. The Open Eagle - if my memory serves me well - was the first Montecristo I ever tried. I did not give it much thought since at that time I was simply cigars just to look cool and to hang out more often with my Dad. Fast forward a couple of years ahead and there I was standing in the enormous walk-in humidor at the La Casa Del Habano at the Beirut International Airport. Having purchased a box of Petit Coronas, i decided to opt for a box of much larger cigars.


Indianapolis - USRowing announced the 2004 US Olympic Team roster on Wednesday afternoon, naming five former Huskies to the 45 person team. The squad will compete at the 2004 Olympic Games from August 14-22 in Athens, Greece.
Former Huskies Anna Mickelson and Mary Whipple (coxswain) will compete in the women's eight, while Matt Deakin will row in the men's eight. Michael Callahan and Erik Miller were named as spares, or substitutes, on the men's squad.
Mickelson and Whipple, both three-time senior national team members, were a part of the gold medal women's eight at the 2002 FISA World Rowing Championships. All 45 team members have past world championships' experience and have combined to win 59 medals at the worlds.
Fourteen events will be contested at this year's Olympic Games with the U.S. racing in 12. At the 2000 Olympic Games, the U.S. won three medals including a silver in the men's pair, a bronze in the women's pair, and a bronze in the lightweight women's double sculls.