Specifications for Commercial Skylights | Roof Sheet Curving Machine

*Dance of Time is out now and debuts at #1 on the itunes Jazz Album charts. Since moving to the United States in 1981, Eliane Elias has been known for her distinctive and immediately recognizable musical style which blends her Brazilian roots and sensuous voice with her virtuosic instrumental jazz, classical, and compositional skills. Two years after seducing fans with her GRAMMY®-winning "Made in Brazil" (Best Latin Jazz Album), Elias returns with, "Dance of Time," on Concord Jazz. Also recorded in Brazil, Dance of Time’s themes are multifold. With the presence of extraordinary guests, the recording celebrates certain people integral to Elias’ artistic journey as well as celebrating the samba, a genre originating from Bahia, via Africa, which recently marked its 100th anniversary.

He probably wouldn’t have much sympathy if you bucked off one of his colts but if yer wife’s in the hospital he’ll make sure you have everything you need.

“Well, to be honest, the guy I bought her from said she’d settled every time that he bred her. So I think my A.I. man must have a faulty tank.”

"A striking piece of cabaret theatre" —Mark Dundas Woods, BISTRO AWARDS — "Fellman was poised and powerful . . . Her voice . . . thrillingly expansive" "FRENCHY is cabaret that deserves to be seen by many more New Yorkers." "Perfectly crafted" — Navida Stein, STAGE BUDDY — "A soprano with a creamy legit sound and sweet vulnerability" "Ms. Fellman’s performance is magnifique! " "This lovely soprano’s voice made the bittersweet sounds of the French repertoire sound sublime." — Magda Katz, TIMES SQUARE CHRONICLES "The audience was smitten with Ms. Fellman . . . reminiscent of a young Audrey Hepburn, the audience was ready to follow her to Antartica, but fortunately she takes us to Paris instead!" — Navida Stein, STAGE BUDDY

They had thumped the Knights on 11 straight occasions, including a 27-12 victory just two weeks earlier in semi fi nal two, which left Manly to play Sydney City for their place in the grand final while Newcastle had to bounce back against North Sydney. 

Commenter: Carol RichterI went to school as an older student, in a rural area with a chronic high unemployment rate. I excelled in academia and graduated with honors. But age was against me in the job market and easy employment did not follow. For me employment ended in 2003 and I was finally forced to early Social Security of (drum roll) $500/month. Because it is so low, I get a supplement of $165/month. This is my sole income! Harassment on these loans knows no bounds! My neighbors have been contacted, as have my relatives. The interest is staggering. After years of pointless phone calls, forms, etc. I was put on "income contingent" status because barring a miracle, my income is static and I can never repay these loans. I barely manage to exist month to month. Any government "stimulus" is seized so any hope of financial relief whatsoever is quickly extinquised. Both the Bush and Obama stimulus checks were taken by the government for payment on this escalating loan sums. It is a dismal situation. Even though there has been an agreement on my status of "income contingent," the harassment continues from time to time and I have to go through the process all over again. There are other problems but we won’t even discuss those. Communication is dead end. There is no recourse, no redress, no relief. I have proof of my age, proof of my limited income – none of it matters. Government student loans sounds so progressive, like something you’d find in a wealthy country to make sure that its populace is well-educated. But it is anything but what it seems to be. While I loved the educational process (I have a genius I.Q. and am the first in my family to have a college degree), it has not facilitated life for me in any way other than validation. I wish I could give it back. My life would actually be better and I’d have more money too (the stimulus money) – and my credit rating would be sound.

His freakish goalscoring ability was recognised in 2000 when he was given the number 10 jersey in the Australian team of the century.

Singer/Songwriter and actor Brendan Hines (The Tick, Suits, Scandal, Lie To Me) pens post-love songs, insult ballads, and clever couplets catchy enough to be mistaken for sweet. His wry commentaries and overheard stories of heartbreak, isolation, excess, and humor are often compared to John Prine and Elvis Costello. The son of an erstwhile priest and nun turned philosophy professors, Brendan was raised in Baltimore, moved to New York and then Los Angeles; the pitch and roll of these three cities feature prominently in his lyrics. Hines’ first album, Good for You Know Who, was ten tracks of earnest, ear-wormy, alt-folk pith and vinegar. In 2012 he toured the U.S. with folk duo The Milk Carton Kids and released his second album, Small Mistakes. It marked the debut of a quieter, more contemplative side to Hines’ songs, with spare and haunting production by singer/songwriter David Poe and composer/producer Al Sgro. In the immediate aftermath of the 2016 U.S. presidential election, under the influence of a supermoon in the Joshua Tree desert, Hines and producers David Poe & Al Sgro assembled three other musicians and recorded the new album QUALMS. Angry, lyrically urgent and more vulner… (read more)

Brooklyn’s original alternative rock legends return to the stage. TMBG’s dedication to keeping every show special is a big part of their longevity. Every show is a high-volume celebration of the band’s creative output from their 35-year career. With continuous surprises and rare tracks always coming into the rotation, They Might Be Giants’ live show is not to be missed.

Slater has been thinking for decades about building an artificial wave. In an as-told-to memoir, from 2003, he noted, “Surfers have dreamed of creating the ultimate wave machine. The perfect setup would take surfing to every town in America and make the sport as mainstream as soccer.” Wave pools have been around since the nineteenth century, when Ludwig II, the Mad King of Bavaria, had a wave machine built on a lake at one of his palaces. Pools built specifically for surfing began to appear in the late nineteen-sixties, but even the best of them produced only weak, short, messy waves. Slater got serious about developing his ideas in 2006, and began working with scientists at the University of Southern California’s Viterbi School of Engineering.

It occurs in sheep, grazing cattle and I’ve seen it show up in the feedyard. Most commonly is related to the ingestion of specific plants the animal has eaten. St John’s wort (Klamath weed) in the Northwest, agave and sachuiste in the Southwest, plus others including cultivated rape, horse brush and buckwheat. Sudan grass, clover or alfalfa have even been incriminated.

This two-hour set promises to feature an eclectic mix of hip hop, jazz, soul, poetry, folk, and spoken word artists. The event is hosted by composer/producer Eric Joseph Meyer and poet/emcee Melissa Czarnik.