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Twosisters The Label
Cordelia Dress - White
or make 4 interest-free payments of $38.75 fortnightly with More info
Sizing Chart - How to Measure
All our sizes are Australian sizing
Please ensure you measure yourself correctly according to the image attached. Our size chart may differ -1 to +1cm depending on stretch of garment. All our garment is manufactured according to the size chart below.
Lay one of your dresses/tops on the floor FLAT and use a measuring tape and follow according to the below chart for PTP measurements.
Please check on the product description bar if the dress have stretch/no stretch or minimal stretch. The chart below is only a guide for flat lay dresses. Please allow a +-2cm difference.
International Conversion Chart
How fast will your order ship?
We try our best to send out your packages on time every day, excluding weekend or public holidays. Otherwise, your order will be shipped the next business day. Please take care to fill out your full name at checkout, including first and last name to prevent any postal delays.
- EXPRESS , RURAL and PO BOX DELIVERY CUT OFF TIME is 12:30 PM ( Sydney Time )
- STANDARD DELIVERY CUT OFF TIME is 12:30pm (Sydney Time)
|Estimated Delivery
|Standard > $50
|1-7 business days*
|Standard < $50
|1-7 business days*
|Express > $100
|1-3 business days*
|Express < $100
|1-3 business days*
|Estimated Delivery
|Express > $150
|3-4 business days*
|Express < $150
|3-4 business days*
|Estimated Delivery
|Express < $100
|3-4 business days*
|Express > $100
|3-4 business days*
|Express > $250
|3-4 business days*
Extra Information
Once a package has left our warehouse we have very little control over it. Please note that delivery times listed are only estimations. Two Sisters the Label is not responsible for any delays caused by the couriers, especially during high-volume periods. Two Sisters the Label can never guarantee a delivery date.
If you are not home to accept your package, the carrier will assess whether it is safe to leave. If not, a calling card will be left in your letter box detailing the steps for arranging re-delivery or picking up your delivery at the local post office.
If you have not received your package within 7 business days of placing the order, email firstname.lastname@example.com with your Full Name and Order Number and we'll look into the matter immediately!
Twosisters the label is not liable for missing parcels due to errors on the customer or carrier's part.
|2 days into New York ( Pick up Monday – delivery Wednesday ) 2-3 days overall
|Overnight into LA – ( Pick up Monday, Delivered US Tuesday ) 2 days on average
|2 days into London ( Pick up Monday – delivery Wednesday ) 2-3 days overall
|Overnight to major cities – Auckland / Wellington / Christchurch
|Overnight to Singapore / Hong Kong – 2 days for China / Vietnam / Korea etc.
All prices on Twosister's The Label are in Australian dollars. For international customers, the prices quoted do not include your local sales taxes or import duties, which may be charged to your purchase upon entry to your country. Please contact your local customs office for further information.
In the event that an international shipment attracts custom duties and taxes, the customer is required to pay all the Customs, Duties and Taxes on the order. A refund will not be given if you refuse to pay the duties and taxes as your parcel will be destroyed by the courier.
Delays may occur during holiday periods.
If your package is marked as undeliverable or return to sender, a reshipping fee will be required.
Customers are responsible for entering the correct shipping address and are encouraged to check them prior to submitting an order. Once a package has been shipped we cannot redirect it. Twosister's is not responsible for, nor able to refund or replace orders shipped to the incorrect address.
A fee of $7.95 (standard) or $10.00 (express) will be incurred for us to resend your order to the right address.
All pre orders will only be shipped ASAP once arrived in our warehouse. If you order an in stock item with a pre order item, both would be shipped together when the pre order arrives. If you would like to have the in stock item shipped first, please contact us to arrange.
STEP 1: Please check that your return meets all the conditions as outlined below
STEP 2: For Australian customers click HERE to book your return via ParcelPoint (ParcelPoint returns can take up to 2 weeks to arrive at our warehouse)
For NZ customers please click HERE to book your return via OmniParcel (OmniParcel returns can take 3 - 5 weeks to arrive back at our warehouse)
For all other customers please return your parcel to the below address:
1 The Parade West
Kent Town SA 5067
*You do not need to use ParcelPoint/OmniParcel to return your order to us. If you require a quick turn around, we recommend using a courier of your choice.
STEP 3: Put your invoice inside your return parcel and post it back. If you don't have your invoice, please print out your order confirmation email instead.
STEP 4: Hold on to your tracking number so you can keep an eye on your parcel. Store credit takes 3 to 5 business days from when the parcel arrives back at our warehouse to appear in your account.
STEP 5: Please ensure you have an account with us to use your store credit. If you do not have an account, please create your account with the email used in your order and your store credit will automatically show up in your account.
- Returned merchandise must be received by us within 21 days (Australian order) or 30 days (international order) from the date when customers had received their order.
- Returns after 21 days and before 30 days will incur a $10.00 late return fee.
- Merchandise must be unworn, unwashed, unstained and unperfumed.
- Merchandise must still have all tags attached.
- Due to hygiene concerns the earrings cannot be returned.
- Items are FAULTY AT POINT OF RECEIVING or in an unlikely event that a wrong size have been sent and we have sold out in your preferred size.
Please click on the link on "Step 2" for NZ and UK customers
Twosisters Returns
1, The Parade West,
Kent Town, South Australia, 5067
- All change of minds will be processed as store credit.You will be entitled to a refund or exchange where we are required to do so under any relevant laws, including the Australian Consumer Law. You may ask for a refund or exchange if an item has a major problem or is significantly different to what you asked for.
- If you are unsure of your sizing and would like to order 2 sizes to try, we are happy for you to try and return only ONE of the two ordered for a full refund (THIS DOES NOT APPLY IF YOU USE ANY PROMO CODE OR DISCOUNT CODE). Please note, that this must be of the same style. Return postage is covered by the buyer.
- Items are FAULTY AT POINT OF RECEIVING. Please note that if fault is only realised after being worn, refunds will not be given. *Please see Faulty tab for full list of reasons that are not considered manufacturing defect.
- No refunds for cancellation of orders/preorders. Only store credit will be provided.
- An unlikely event that a wrong size has been sent and we have sold out in your preferred size.
- Orders placed using a discount code or on sale are eligible for store credit only.
- Store credit can only be used at Twosistersthelabel.com
- Store credit cannot be transferred to another person or account.
- Purchases made with store credit is not eligible for free shipping.
- Store credit cannot be use in conjunction with any other promo code.
- Any purchase amounts that exceed the value of the store credit will require an additional method of payment for the remaining balance due.
- Store credit never expires.
- Store credit is provided in the currency in which you paid.
- Your use of store credit constitutes your agreement to our Terms & Conditions.
- You can view your store credit balance by logging into your Twosisters account.
Returns remain subject to Two Sisters the Label return policy
If you wish to return your item back to us, please send them back to us as you would for a normal order. Once received, we will issue you a credit note of the full amount as per normal returns and you will receive an email with a code to use with no expiry date.
If your item is faulty and have been approved by our team as a genuine manufacturing fault, you will receive a refund for what have been paid for and the payment plan will be cancelled.
Refunds, exchanges or repairs will be provided for any manufacturing defects depending on the severity of the fault. All tags must be attached.
Please get in touch with us within 14 days of receiving your item if it is faulty or a full refund maybe refused.
Please note the below reasons are NOT considered defects:
- colour variation from product photos, e.g. Maroon vs red.
- slight design variation from product photos, e.g. print patterns and arrangements, lace arrangements, etc
- Slight size variation of within ± 3cm on measurements
- Minor imperfections, e.g. loose threads, crease marks, and etc.
- Self-inflicted damage to the product e.g self-inflicted cut, fabric tear while trying on etc
- Customer's subjective opinions on product quality and preference. (does not like the type of inner lining fabric used, the feel of the lace fabric, etc)
- Item does not fit
- Do not like the item
- Quality not up to expectation
We abide closely by the Australian Fair Trading, please see link below
False claims regarding defective pieces will result in the piece being returned to the customer, at the customer's expense.
Orders placed using a discount code are eligible for store credit only.
Customers have 21 days (Australian orders) and 30 days (International orders) to send back purchases made at twosistersthelabel.com. A late fee of $10 will be applied for returns after those days. Returns postmarked after 30 days will be refused and sent back at the customer's expense.
Unfortunately, we don't do exchanges at this stage.
If you ordered a size that does not fit, we will issue you a credit covering the cost of the item (excluding shipping) within 3 working days after receiving and inspecting your return. Should the item still be available in your required size, you can purchase it with your store credit. Regrettably, we cannot hold items for exchange while we wait for your item to be returned.
Please note that if you are using your credit voucher, shipping fee will be applied. This does not qualify for our free standard shipping.
All shipping charges, gift cards, and store credits are non-refundable and non-transferable.
We are not responsible for any lost or damaged returns/packages during transit.
If details are incorrect (eg, address), this may cause parcels to get lost or shipment delay. This would be held responsible by the customer and refund will not be given. It is the customers responsibility to follow all directions - if the package is sent back to you with postage due it is the customers responsibility. Twosisters will not reimburse additional charges.
With all our online images, we do our best to display the true colour of the garment however as computer monitors and settings may vary we cannot guarantee that your monitor will display the exact colour of the garment, it may vary slightly.
Please note that we do our best to display the true colour of the garment however colours may vary slightly depending on your computer monitor/device. We do not consider this a fault if the colour is slightly different.
Custom made lace
- 100% Polyester
Exposed back zipper
- Lace up back
Non sheer full lining
- Midi Length
- Not stretchable
Model is wearing a size 6 and can fit both 6 and 8.
- Model is 175cm tall.
- Model measurements: Bust: 80cm ; waist: 65cm ; hips: 90cm
- Length of dress : approximately 42inches long for a size 6 as seen on the model
- Length of dress increases by 0.5inch per size.
- Images are shot under natural lighting, colours may appear darker in certain areas due to shadow


text:
Quad Cities Campus
Western Illinois University-Quad Cities Riverfront Campus Development
WIU-Quad Cities
3300 River Drive
Moline, IL 61265
Phone: (309) 762-9481
Email: email@example.com
The new Phase II Quad Cities Complex includes a 94,800 square foot classroom complex set on the scenic Mississippi River. The $42 million project allows for further growth of the Quad Cities campus and will house academic programs in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Education and Human Services and Fine Arts and Communication. WIU-QC recently received a $5 million investment from Illinois Jobs Now! to fund Phase III design work which would include an 85,000 square foot academic building that would house classrooms, labs, offices and student resources and services.
Read more about Phase I, Phase II, and Phase III
Contact Information
Bill Brewer
University Architect and Director of Facilities
Western Illinois University - Quad Cities
3300 River Drive
Moline, Illinois 61265-5881
Phone: (309)762-3999, ext 62253
Fax: (309)762-8485

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Swipe to the left
Posts tagged 'good storage ideas'
By Blogger July 18, 2012
I remember creating a similar post like this a year or so ago and feeling no real connection to the post. I mean, I like what I picked out on the inspiration board for it, but this year it is very different. It's different because this year my baby sister is off to college. That's right, I'm now officially well past my college years. While I have no fear of getting older, it's just a strange feeling knowing that someone you've always sought to "shelter" and "protect" is now about to move out and take on some of the best years of their life. So dear sister, this little series of dorm posts are just for you.


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Up at three in the morning, and the wind's so strong the wires are trying to pull themselves out of the side of the house, the guy wire for the power line sliding back and forth on the hook that holds the wire to house. The tops of the spruce trees are racing like panicked horses around a corral, and the aspens, leafless for winter, are trying to keep up, up-fingered branches slashing back and forth against the sky.
And you're never more alone than at two or three in the morning, pushing back the darkness with nothing more than a fading small blue LED flashlight, specks of the just-wrong January rain spattering your face. Just like you're never more alone than when you're trying to fit your picture into someone else's frame, when you're trying to be what you think others expect of you.
I'm certain I do that, and I'm certain it does me no good.
Sure, I can write about the analytical or the theoretical — sometimes I even enjoy it, breaking down the numbers in a series of dry electrical power documents or cabinet orders, trying to bring order not out of chaos, but out of the dull, the dry, the understanding-fogging complications of the bureaucratic. But there's no meal, especially not one that dry and tasteless, that I'd like to eat every single day.
So, instead, here's a trip to a small shed that's set to be torn down, late Sunday morning under heavy skies and next to roadside snowmelt, and the small handful of things I was able to find there.
I love things that have been in someone's hands: things that have been used, and used so much they've been worn down on one side or another, their original grip converted to practised indentation. A coin with the pictures almost erased, so I can imagine the pockets and the hands and the rattling against all the other coins. A tool with comfortable hand-grooves no manufacturer ever made.
The ceiling's falling in this shed, the outside covered with sagging cream vinyl siding, the door, leaning against its hinges so you have to lift it by the knob to open it. The whole thing nondescript. More like no script at all.
I can find the straight line between me and another human being, the similarity in our construction and design, and that's magical.
The treasures I bought there: a hand drill with a wagon-wheel-like scrolled crank; a hand-powered grindstone that you bolt to your workbench with a butterfly nut, its stone wheel willing to lip through the steel of a dull axe-head without even slowing; a merchant's scale and weight, both encased in in a kind of primal scaly rust, but still equipped with the skill to find all things equal. A four-foot-long, two-person lumberjack crosscut saw, one handle missing, the kind of saw that you hope would never jump from its log-cut to find the taste of your leg instead. A blue-painted workbench vise, seized solid with furred rust when I brought it home, but freed up now, ready to grip hard and hold fast.
I know that it's probably foolish to feel connected to someone I've never met, someone whose name I don't even know. But there's something about putting your hand where another hand has been, and feeling the shape of that space encase you like a handshake. I can find the straight line between me and another human being, the similarity in our construction and design, and that's magical.
Just right now, that line feels more important than a whole host of other things. More important that the petty, the angry, the huge number of people who seem driven by a sudden need for revenge or something very much like it.
That thought lit me up; gave me hope. I'll send this out, and hope for the best.
Russell Wangersky's column appears in 39 SaltWire newspapers and websites in Atlantic Canada. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com — Twitter: @wangersky.


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Celebrating 100 Years
Listen to greetings from five United States Supreme Court justices congratulating New England Law | Boston on its Centennial:
- Chief Justice of the United States John G. Roberts, Jr.
- Associate Justices Stephen G. Breyer and Ruth Bader Ginsburg
- Associate Justices Clarence Thomas and Antonin Scalia
A proud heritage of independent thinking and academic excellence.
New England Law | Boston, founded in 1908 as Portia Law School, celebrated its hundredth anniversary during the 2008-2009 academic year. This site contains information on the events and activities that took place in conjunction with that celebration.


text: Back in September, Will Ferrell approached the Pabst Brewing Co. and asked if he could shoot a series of ads for Old Milwaukee, for no charge. The company said yes. Three spots are now running in local TV ad buys in the Davenport, Iowa, area, and they are hilarious. Why, exactly, Ferrell wanted to do the ads, is a mystery. Also, why he chose to shoot them in Davenport -- the beer is from Wisconsin, after all. As is why he likes Old Milwaukee in the first place. The discount brand is, infamously, not well liked. (Typical review: " nothing special. or horrendous.") Pabst chief marketing officer Bryan Crowley did not immediately return a message seeking an explanation of how this all came about. The ads, meanwhile, are likely to garner a far larger audience on YouTube than they ever will in Davenport. And that, perhaps, is the point ... except that Old Mil' doesn't even have a YouTube channel:


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–President Barack Obama, announcing the Presidential Study Directive, Strengthening Our Military Families, in the East Room of the White House, Jan. 24, 2011
New Program Provides College and Career Readiness
On March 11, 2011, Secretary Duncan joined Army Chief of Staff Gen. George Casey at North Middle School in Vine Grove, Ky., to help launch Project Partnership for All Students' Success (Project PASS). Project PASS is a new pilot program to help put middle and high school students on track to earn their high school diplomas. It offers elective Junior Leadership Corps (JLC) courses, after-school activities, and a Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (JROTC) program. The aims of the program are to develop character and leadership so that students stay in school and improve their chances for successful lives. The program is a recently formed partnership of the National Association of State Boards of Education (NASBE) and the U.S. Army. To learn more about Project PASS visit http://www.ed.gov/blog/2011/03/national-security-through-quality-education/.
U.S. Department of Education Provides Guidance on Public School Attendance Policies for Children of Military Families
As part of the Obama administration's efforts to support military families, the U.S. Department of Education has provided information to superintendents regarding public school attendance policies for children of military-connected families. This release of information reflects Secretary of Education Arne Duncan's commitment to respond to the unique educational challenges facing the children of military families, especially those related to military deployments. Examples of best and promising practices and policies that address the needs of military families while maintaining high standards and upholding established attendance policies are available in Military-Connected Students and Public School Attendance Policies, a publication of the Military Child Education Coalition. In his letter to superintendents, the secretary encouraged districts to review this information and consider putting a well-designed policy in place to address absences related to a parent's deployment to combat zones. Secretary Duncan's communication is one of almost 50 commitments made by federal agencies responding to the president's directive to establish a coordinated and comprehensive federal approach to supporting military families. To read the secretary's letter visit http://www2.ed.gov/policy/elsec/guid/secletter/110301.html/.
Education Secretary Arne Duncan Will Make Educational Opportunities for Military Families a Priority as Part of a Presidential Initiative
As part of the Obama administration's initiative to support military families, the U.S. Department of Education will focus on providing educational opportunities for children of military families, particularly during parental deployments and student transitions between schools. Responding to the report, Strengthening Our Military Families: Meeting America's Commitment, released Jan. 24, Secretary Duncan met with other agency heads to find better ways to provide military families with the support they deserve. This report highlights military families' contributions as national and community resources and identifies opportunities to leverage their skills and experience. The report also identifies four strategic priorities that address the primary challenges facing our military families:
- Enhance the overall well-being and psychological health of the military family.
- Ensure excellence in military children's education and their development.
- Develop career and educational opportunities for military spouses.
- Increase child-care availability and quality within the armed forces.
The U.S. Department of Education will make supporting military families one of its supplemental priorities for its discretionary grant programs. This priority, when applied, will for the first time ever favor grant applications that meet the needs of military-connected students. The Department has also made the financial aid process, including access to aid, more tailored to military families and more sensitive to the financial fluctuations of Guard and Reserve personnel. Also, the Department is seeking new ways to collect and report data pertaining to the performance of military-connected children. This overall effort aims to assist military families in sharing their concerns and opinions, their unique challenges, and their input on the future direction of related federal programs and policies. To read the White House Report, Strengthening Our Military Families: Meeting America's Commitment, visit http://www.defense.gov/home/features/2011/0111_initiative/Strengthening_our_Military_January_2011.pdf.
Secretary Arne Duncan Participates in the Investment in America Forum at the Pentagon
Secretary of Education Arne Duncan provided remarks on the state of education in America and the effect of quality education on American competitiveness at the Nov. 10, 2010, Investment in America Forum, Education Initiative: We're Better Than This. The forum, which included an open discussion with the secretary, was co-hosted by the Honorable John M. McHugh, secretary of the Army; Gen. George W. Casey Jr., Army chief of staff; Frances R. Hesselbein, president and chief executive officer of the Leader to Leader Institute; and Jonathan Spector, chief executive officer of The Conference Board. The purpose of the forum was to increase national awareness about the crisis in American education and motivate all sectors to take action. Go to http://blog.leadertoleader.org/post/The-Eighth-Annual-Investment-In-America-Forum-(IAF).aspx for more information.
Assistant Deputy Secretary Jim Shelton Delivers Remarks at the Army Sergeants Major Academy
James H. Shelton III, assistant deputy secretary for innovation and improvement at the Department of Education, spoke to students, staff and faculty of the United States Army Sergeants Major Academy (USASMA) on Feb. 8, 2011, about the Department's efforts to improve education in the United States. The USASMA's mission is to develop agile and adaptive noncommissioned officers and enlisted soldiers through professional military education opportunities that meet the challenges of full spectrum operations in an era of persistent conflict. The Academy, located in Fort Bliss, Texas, is acknowledged by military and civilian organizations as the premier noncommissioned officer education institution in the world. For more information, please visit https://usasma.bliss.army.mil/site/.
U.S. Department of Education Staff Participate in the National Guard Youth Foundation Champions Gala
To help celebrate the growing success of the Youth Challenge Program, Department of Education staff from the Office of Innovation and Improvement attended the National Guard Youth Foundation's Sixth Annual Challenge Champions Gala on March 1 in Washington, D.C. The program's mission is to intervene in and reclaim the lives of 16- to18-year-old high school dropouts, producing program graduates with the values, life skills, education, and self-discipline necessary to succeed as responsible and productive citizens. Go to http://www.ngyf.org/events/champions_gala to learn more about the evening's events.
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Is on YouTube
Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, conducted his third Ask the Chairman: A Virtual Town Hall on Feb.10, 2011. For the month of February, questions were submitted covering a wide range of topics, including current international events and readiness issues that affect the military. Visit http://www.dodlive.mil/index.php/category/chairmans-corner/ to see and hear what the chairman had to say in response.
Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) FY 2011 Grant Program Announced
Over the past three years, the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) has awarded $97 million in grant funds to military-connected school districts nationwide. This year DoDEA expects to award approximately $30 million. The first phase of the fiscal year 2011 DoDEA Grant Program was the Request for Consideration (RFC). While the purpose of the funding has not changed, the eligibility criteria, selection process, and funding formula have. The changes have expanded the opportunity to a larger number of LEAs and emphasize funding those LEAs that demonstrate the greatest need to enhance student achievement, expand learning opportunities, and ease the challenges military dependent students face. While the RFC application process ended Feb. 24, 2011, the application and other information have been archived at http://www.militaryk12partners.dodea.edu/grants.cfm?colId=2011/.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Begins National Math, Science Education Program
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District finalized a blanket purchase agreement (BPA) with Managing Your Information (MYI) Consulting of Chester, Pa., to host educational outreach events under the Corps' National Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) Awareness Program. The program's goal is to stimulate interest and academic achievement in science, engineering and math among underrepresented kindergarten through high school students. STEM learning events include one-on-one mentoring with Corps engineers and scientists, guided explorations of Corps projects, such as dam and other environmental restoration efforts, and presentations on Corps career options for students, parents and teachers. MYI is an independent small business that reaches out to the community through information technology and engineering services. It focuses on the areas of microelectronics, automation and controls, and the government sector. The BPA, which functions as a charge card, will simplify the government purchasing process by allowing approved agencies to order and pay for supplies and services from approved vendors several times a year.
U.S. Department of Education Launches Web Page for Veterans and Military Families
As part of the Department's ongoing outreach efforts to military families, a Web page on the Department's website was launched to:
- Provide information on scholarships and grants to veterans and members of the Armed Forces and their families;
- Offer veterans and military spouses information intended to help them secure a job;
- Report legislative changes that affect the military and their families;
- Give information about collaborative efforts of DoD and ED to assist veterans, military personnel and their families in advancing their educational opportunities; and
- Supply information about quality education for military dependent children.
The Web page includes links to postsecondary education benefits, the Troops-To-Teachers Program, the Veteran's Upward Bound Program, assistance for disabled veterans, grant and contract applications, external links, and news and publications. Visit http://www.ed.gov/veterans-and-military-families/.
Scholarship Offered for Military Children
The Ketia 4 Kidz Foundation has announced the Adrian & Corena Swanier Scholarship competition for the 2011–12 academic year. The scholarship was established in 2010 to recognize the contributions of and provide educational assistance to military children. The program will award five $1,000 scholarships for use towards four-year degrees, or vocational or technical certificates. The Ketia 4 Kidz Foundation, Inc. is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization created to motivate children of active duty, deployed, and severely injured military personnel to achieve their goals through excellence in academics, arts, and sports-related programs. The organization focuses on school-age children located on worldwide military installations. The scholarship is funded by a generous grant from the Armed Services Mutual Benefit Association (ASMBA) STAR Foundation, a voluntary association of persons dedicated to improving the quality of life for all military personnel, veterans, and their families. The funding for the foundation is provided by a yearly grant from ASMBA and by financial support from other nonprofit organizations and individuals, including the military community and the general public. To learn more about the scholarship, visit www.ketia4kidz.org/.
State Department Announces Foreign Language Scholarships
The Office of Citizen Exchanges of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) announces an open competition for the National Security Language Initiative for Youth (NSLI-Y).The NSLI-Y provides overseas foreign language instruction for American high school students and recent graduates interested in learning less-commonly studied foreign languages. Scholarships are offered to study seven languages: Arabic, Chinese (Mandarin), Hindi, Korean, Persian, Russian and Turkish. Applications for 2012–13 programs (for programs in summer 2012 and continuing through academic year 2012–13, fall 2012 and spring 2013) will be available in fall 2011. For more information, visit http://exchanges.state.gov/youth/programs/nsli.html.
Contacts:Carrie Jasper, writer and editor; Charles Boyer, special advisor for military families; Cynthia Hearn Dorfman, advisor; Kathy Facon, Linda Cuffey, Rachel Breslin, Heather Foster, Eric Waldo, Kirsten Webb, contributors.
To subscribe, unsubscribe or comment on this newsletter, please contact email@example.com
Touching Base can be found online at: http://www.ed.gov/news/newsletters/touchingbase/
Note: This document contains information about and from public and private entities and organizations for the reader's information. Inclusion does not constitute an endorsement by the U.S. Department of Education of any entity or organization or the products or services offered or views expressed. This publication also contains hyperlinks and URLs created and maintained by outside organizations. They are provided for the reader's convenience; however, the Department is not responsible for the accuracy of this information.


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Manufacturer: Sanyo Denki
Product number: QS1A01AG044A8X
Description: QS1A01AG044A8X is an Drives-AC Servo manufactured by Sanyo Denki
Series: Q-series servo amplifier
Input Power and Internal Regeneration Setting: 200V, With Internal Regeneration Resistor: 50A,100A,150A, Without Internal Registration Resistor: 15A,30A,300A
Amp. capacity: 15A
Motor Type: Rotary Motor
Control Section Hardware Type: Linear Motor Support
Motor Combination: Q Motor Standard Comb.
Applicable Motor Code: Q2AA05010D
Sensor Combination Description: Red. Wiring Absolute Sensor RA062C 2.5M 17bit
Interface Specification: Speed and Torque Switch
Specification: Blank
Technical Documentation
Pricing (US Dollars)
To Quote
|New: Contact us for price
|Refurbished: Contact us for price
|Repair: Contact us for price
|Exchange: Contact us for price
|Removed From Equipment: Contact us for price


text:
We are all familiar with the current invitation design. But have you ever thought about something different, bold, unique and like no other? And in here, I would like to share the collections of ballerina birthday invitation, all of them are definitely worth your attention. Ballerina birthday invitation from trumptwitter combined with your ideas make this birthday invitation look gorgeous 1 will inspire you with 6 awesome ideas for your birthday invitation with a various styles and trends.
Choosing the right color is very important if you want make awesome birthday invitation. In addition will make the invitation look beautiful, the color will also show your personality. After that, use your imagination and creativity in an amazing birthday invitation design.
This ballerina birthday invitation is being packed with 6 cool design pics. So, we hope this photo will give you an extra ideas to make your own birthday invitation! Get more creative ideas below and get inspired!


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Sponsored by
Universal wastes are hazardous wastes that
are more common and pose a lower risk to people and the environment
than other hazardous wastes. Federal and state regulations identify
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and disposing of them. Examples of universal wastes include:
The actual list of universal wastes in
your state may include these items and/or different wastes.
All universal wastes are hazardous wastes
and, without the new rules, they would have to be managed under
the same stringent standards as other hazardous wastes. Also, universal
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Use the pulldown or the sensitive map to find
out more about the regulation of universal wastes in your state.


text:
05 November 2007 10:15
cyborg jeff anthologyby cyborgjeff
site web officiel de cyborgjeff, musique libre de type scenemusic
1 (1 marks)
Founded in late 2003 and heartquartered in France, we are non-profit and independant.
We believe in the open web, think internet services should be sustainable, build for the long term.
While we are re-launching the service, we only accept new members through invitation.
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Badlands Wilderness
IntroductionThe United States Congress designated the Badlands Wilderness (map) in 1976 and it now has a total of 64,144 acres. All of this wilderness is located in South Dakota and is managed by the National Park Service.
DescriptionAbout 38 million years ago this region was a marshy jungle filled with saber-toothed cats, camels no bigger than dogs, turtles the size of Volkswagens, and other long-extinct life-forms. Their bones were buried in mud washed down from the Black Hills and beneath gray and white ash from later volcanic periods. The jungle turned to grassland, and eons of wind, rain, and frost carved the land into a moonscape of cliffs, gorges, mesas, soaring spires, keen-edged ridges, and fossil-filled canyons. To the Dakota Indians it was Mako Sica, "bad lands to travel through." Prior to the park being established in 1939, early pioneers hastily filled their wagons with many fossils as they migrated west.
Due to an erosion rate of 1 inch per year, the Badlands change with the elements. It represents the largest mixed-grass prairie wildland in the United States. Deer, rattlesnakes, coyotes, bighorn sheep, and a large herd of buffalo live here. You'll find isolated backpacking opportunities with unrestricted camping. There are no established trails in this little-used wild area.
Planning to Visit the Badlands Wilderness?
- Print a fact sheet
- General things to consider when visiting any wilderness
- Regulations
- Contact the National Park Service
- Other recommended websites
Leave No TraceHow to follow the seven standard Leave No Trace principles differs in different parts of the country (desert vs. Rocky Mountains). Click on any of the principles listed below to learn more about how they apply in the Badlands Wilderness.
- Plan Ahead and Prepare
- Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces
- Dispose of Waste Properly
- Leave What You Find
- Minimize Campfire Impacts
- Respect Wildlife
- Be Considerate of Other Visitors


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Lambskin Leather Holsters in Swivel Clip and Tote Styles
Meet the Trainer! Q&A with Trainer Mark Howden
We sat down with Mark Howden, principal trainer at Research In Motion (RIM), to talk about BlackBerry® Administration training and where he sees training going in the future.
Read more
Registration is Now Open!
The BlackBerry Technical Seminar for IT Professionals Virtual Edition
Join us January 24, 2007 for live presentations from BlackBerry experts, an interactive Q&A, virtual exhibits from leading solution providers and more.
Register now— it's FREE and you'll be entered for a chance to win a $500 BlackBerry Accessory Pack, only if you register before December 31, 2006. Read complete details online at blackberry.com/go/virtualtechnicalseminar.
Advanced Administrative Training this January & February 2007
Sign up now for BlackBerry® Enterprise Server Advanced Administrative Training — we're coming to cities in North America and London, UK, in January and February 2007. Get answers to your BlackBerry® Enterprise Solution administration questions at this hands-on session and learn what you need to know about BlackBerry components, IT Policies and end-to-end message flow.
Upcoming Events:
Wireless Enterprise Symposium 2007 – May 8-10th, Orlando, Florida
The Wireless Enterprise Symposium 2007 is the premiere event for business professionals, IT managers and developers looking for wireless solutions for the enterprise. From presentations on the latest innovations, to case studies from experienced users, to interactive networking discussions, it's all about getting the latest word on mobilizing your enterprise.
Keep me posted
Lotusphere 2007
Join BlackBerry experts at Lotusphere this January 21-25, 2007 for your opportunity to see first hand how RIM is continuing to support new developments from IBM® Lotus®.
Sign up now to receive updates on speakers and event agenda.
GWAVACon 2007
The Novell® GroupWise® conference will take place in Dallas, Texas, this January 21st-24th, 2007. RIM will be there demonstrating the unique features of BlackBerry Enterprise Server v4.1.2 for GroupWise.
Find out more
Real-Time Collaboration and Mobility Seminar
Get expert advice on BlackBerry solutions for IBM® Lotus® Domino and Lotus Sametime 7.5 at THE VIEW's Real-Time Collaboration and Mobility Seminar in Las Vegas, February 19-21, 2007.
Shopping for the BlackBerry Enthusiast
BlackBerry® Authentic Accessories:
BlackBerry® Lambskin Leather Holsters are Perfect for the Office and On the Town, in Swivel Clip and Tote Styles
Designed for style and comfort these lambskin holsters are available in both swivel clip and tote styles. Available in four colors: Ecru Tan, Pearl White, Burnt Sienna Brown and Pitch Black.
Personalize Your Device:
What Santa Wants for His BlackBerry Device
A collection of fun and practical applications with a 20% discount! Any – or all – of these programs make a great gift for the BlackBerry lover in your life. Choose from ringtones, Santa's Workshop games, todoMatrix and more.
What Do You Want to See in 2007?
Please help us plan the 2007 BlackBerry Connection editorial calendar. What topic would you like to see covered?
Send us your suggestion
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Share this message with your fellow BlackBerry enthusiasts.
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* Offers subject to change without notice. Please check offer details for more information. Void where prohibited.
Check with service provider for availability, roaming arrangements and service plans. Certain features outlined in this document require a minimum version of BlackBerry Enterprise Server Software, BlackBerry Desktop Software, BlackBerry device software and/or BlackBerry devices and may require additional development or third party products and/or services for access to corporate applications. Prior to subscribing to or implementing any third party products and services, it is your responsibility to ensure that the airtime service provider you are working with has agreed to support all of the features of the third party products and services. Installation and use of third party products and services with Research In Motion's ("RIM") products and services may require one or more patent, trademark or copyright licenses in order to avoid infringement of the intellectual property rights of others. You are solely responsible for determining whether such third party licenses are required and are responsible for acquiring any such licenses. To the extent that such intellectual property licenses may be required, RIM expressly recommends that you do not install or use these products and services until all such applicable licenses have been acquired by you or on your behalf. Your use of third party software shall be governed by and subject to you agreeing to the terms of separate software licenses, if any, for those products or services. Any third party products or services that are provided with RIM products and services are provided "as is." RIM makes no representation, warranty or guarantee whatsoever in relation to the third party products or services and RIM assumes no liability whatsoever in relation to the third party products and services, even if RIM has been advised of the possibility of such damages or can anticipate such damages.
The above information regarding third party products and services is provided in BlackBerry Connection for your information. Since third parties provide the information to Research In Motion Limited ("RIM") and RIM relies on the information without performing any independent investigations, RIM makes no warranty or guarantee concerning the features, reliability, or pricing of the third party products or services, or their compatibility with any RIM products.
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MicroD – Prime Part IV (self released)
I've sort of stopped paying attention to straight up 8 bit music lately. No fault of its own, I just have gotten a little disinterested. It needs an extra hook or something for me to give it a chance. Not a gimmick, just a theme or a variation on the sound. MicroD's got that shit taken care of. His chiptunes are 100% Game Boy goodness but to spice things up he gave himself some constraints, working with prime numbers. Math + chiptunes = fuck yes I'm listening. He's got "Prime" parts I-IV and he composed each one in a different prime time signature, starting with 3/4 and working up to 11/4 time. The artwork is based around primes (location of orange) and some of the tracks have prime beats per minute. Dude knows his primes. Plus there's a song called "Fist.bmp." Brilliant! Add all that fun up with the catchy as fuck super solid 8 bit housewarmers and you've struck gold. The real kicker is you can grab Prime in all it's digital sexiness for free (if you want) or you can cop the limited analog for a mere $5. The power is yours!


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Midseason used to be a time for networks to put on series that weren't good enough to make the fall lineup. The thinking was: The money has been spent to make these episodes, so let's try to get something out of them by plugging them for shows that have bombed.
But thanks to cable and huge changes in the way that people access and watch TV, midseason is in many ways now the best season for TV viewing. This is especially true when it comes to drama, the genre that network television has by and large abandoned to cable, PBS and now Web operations like Netflix because it has been deemed too expensive and risky for efficient (read: cheap) programming.
The wave of winter shows that arrives this week bears prime examples of this TV truth. From the traditional, big-budget, Brit-cum-PBS halls of "Downton Abbey," which starts Season 3 tonight, to the edgy, Baltimore-made remake of "House of Cards," debuting Feb. 1 in one instant-access online swoop at Netflix, here are 10 midseason productions worth paying attention to.
'Downton Abbey' PBS, 9 Sunday. As if the first two seasons weren't successful enough, the producers have upped the star power with Shirley MacLaine and Tim Pigott-Smith. I might be the only critic in America thinking this way, but I am more eager to see Pigott-Smith than MacLaine.
The American actress does, however, have the larger role as Martha Levinson, a widowed American heiress and the mother of Cora Crawley (Elizabeth McGovern), Countess of Grantham. Martha arrives for the wedding of Lady Mary Crawley (Michelle Dockery) and Matthew Crawley (Dan Stevens).
A wedding, a fortune lost, Downton Abbey again in jeopardy of succumbing to the changing times, more conflict for Lady Mary (that's how she rolls — just ask Mr. Pamuk), a couple of deaths: The quotient of melodrama is through the roof.
But smart people, who otherwise have nothing but contempt for TV, lap it up.
I believe it's all about social class and the kind of fairy-tale fantasy of privilege it offers in these uncertain economic times for weary and worried Brit and American viewers.
Me, I'm the Irish chauffeur with an attitude or the disgruntled third assistant footman who despises all the toffee-nosed, high-and-mighty people living the life of Riley upstairs while I slave away.
But I'll be watching.
'The Staircase' Sundance, 10 p.m. Monday. This eight-part documentary that debuted in 2005 is one of the finest works of nonfiction ever done on American TV. It shows that a great storyteller doesn't have to trick out the truth with invented actions and dialogue.
Oscar-winning director Jean-Xavier de Lestrade went inside the North Carolina murder trial of author Michael Peterson, whose wife, Kathleen, was found dead on the stairway of their Durham home. Did Peterson kill her — or did she accidentally fall down the stairs, as he claimed?
The dance Peterson plays with de Lestrade's camera is mesmerizing. Guess who wins. Sundance replays the documentary series starting Monday and then offers two new episodes March 7 and 14 that update the story. I cannot wait.
'1600 Penn' NBC, 9:30 p.m. Thursday. This family comedy, set in the White House, comes from Baltimore native Jason Winer ("Modern Family"), Josh Gad ("Book of Mormon") and Jon Lovett, a former speechwriter for President Barack Obama.
In writing about a sneak preview that aired in December, I said how much I liked the idea of TV dealing with the generational phenomenon of "children" in their 20s returning home after college. Gad plays the screwed-up, but sweet and emotionally wise adult-child with gusto. (See Winer interview below.)
'Banshee' Cinemax, 10 p.m. Friday. A master thief assumes the identity of the sheriff of Banshee, Pa., so that he can continue his criminal ways. Before you say no way, you should know that Alan Ball ("Six Feet Under" and "True Blood") is executive producer of this series by Jonathan Tropper and David Schickler.
There is no shortage of sex and violence. But there also promises to be some very keen insights into post-modern identity, memory and small-town American history and life. I am going to give this series a few weeks before making a call.
'Girls' Season 2. HBO, 9 p.m. Jan. 13. I think it is brilliant that commercial American TV found an author in her 20s in Lena Dunham and gave her full voice to speak for people in their 20s. Not all of them, of course, just some of the more interesting ones.
With this series, HBO almost single-handedly redeems all the vapid depictions of 20-something female identity that dominate network sitcoms.
I really liked Season 1 from the moment in the pilot when Hannah's parents essentially cut her off on so many levels — and told her to grow up. What a great pilot. Season 2 starts off just as strong.
'The Following' Fox, 9 p.m. Jan. 21. It's a network drama, but it has a cable feel with Kevin Bacon in the lead as a heavy-drinking, burned-out ex-FBI agent called back to action when a serial killer escapes from prison. It is hard to tell whether Bacon is delivering a minimalist performance or simply not that excited about working for Fox.
Baltimore viewers, take note: The killer is obsessed with Edgar Allan Poe, and there are wall-to-wall Poe references and trivia in this series.
All viewers, take special note: This is a particularly graphic and grisly series for network TV. If the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School has truly affected the national psyche, it could be a problem for this series in terms of finding an audience.
'The Americans' FX. 10 p.m. Jan. 30. Keri Russell and Matthew Rhys star as KGB sleeper agents living in suburban America, outside Washington, in Ronald Reagan's 1980s as a married couple with two children. This is my favorite concept of the TV season. Oh yeah, an FBI agent (Noah Emmerich) lives next door.
'House of Cards' Netflix, Feb. 1. The listing does not give an airtime because this big-budget remake of the BBC thriller is not going to be airing on TV. The entire first season will be available from Netflix starting Feb. 1. That is an exciting and possibly transformative business model that will be watched closely throughout the entertainment industry.
I wrote a lot about the series as it was being filmed last year and will be writing more in coming weeks. Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright star, with David Fincher directing the first episode and producing with Spacey. From what I have seen during production, it looks as good as the original, which I loved.
'Top of the Lake' Sundance, 9 p.m. March 18. A seven-part, murder-mystery miniseries from Jane Campion ("The Piano") about the disappearance of a pregnant 12-year-old. Elizabeth Moss stars as the investigating detective. It's on my dance card Monday nights in March, I'll tell you that.
'Mr. Selfridge' PBS, 9 p.m. March 31. Jeremy Piven stars in this miniseries as the American founder of the famed British department store, Selfridges. I have not seen anything but a trailer from ITV, where it premiered in the U.K., but I'm going out on a limb on the strength of Piven and the fact that Andrew Davies, who wrote the original "House of Cards" for the BBC in 1990, is the writer. Davies also wrote TV's "Pride and Prejudice" and "Little Dorrit." I'll give it a look on the strength of that.


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Oral Surgeon Mountain Lakes NJ
Metropolitan Craniofacial Center – Dr. Cyrus Amato
The founding surgeon of the Metropolitan Craniofacial Center team, Dr. Cyrus J. Amato received his dental degree from Georgetown University in Washington, DC. He then received his specialty training in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at Harlem Hospital in New York, NY. Following his residency, Dr. Amato traveled to Europe to train under Dr. Hugo Obwegeser, the pioneer in Orthognathic Jaw Reconstructive Surgery.
More about Dr. Cyrus Amato »
Our office is conveniently located near the Mountain Lakes NJ area.
Metropolitan Craniofacial Center offers the following procedures and services:
Dental Implants Mountain Lakes NJ
For most patients with missing teeth, the placement of dental implants involves two surgical procedures. First, implants are placed within your jawbone. For the first three to four months following surgery, the implants are beneath the surface of the gums gradually bonding with the jawbone. You should be able to wear a temporary fixed or removable prosthesis and eat a minimally modified diet during this time. At the same time, your dentist is forming new permanent replacement teeth. After the implant has bonded to the jawbone, the second phase begins. Dr Henry Falk, Dr Gary Vitale, or Dr Theodore Niebloom will uncover the implants and attach small posts that protrude through the gums and will act as anchors for the artificial teeth. When the artificial teeth are placed, these posts will not be seen. The entire procedure usually takes four to six months. Most patients experience minimal disruption in their daily life.
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Wisdom Teeth Removal (Third Molar) Mountain Lakes NJ
Wisdom teeth are the last teeth to erupt within the mouth. When they align properly and gum tissue is healthy, wisdom teeth do not have to be removed. Unfortunately, this does not generally occur. The extraction of wisdom teeth is necessary when they are prevented from properly erupting within the mouth. They may grow sideways, partially emerge from the gum, and even remain trapped beneath the gum and bone (impacted). Impacted teeth can take many positions in the bone as they attempt to find a pathway that will allow them to successfully erupt. These poorly positioned impacted teeth can cause a variety of problems. When they are partially erupted, the opening around the teeth allows bacteria to grow and will eventually cause an infection. The result: swelling, stiffness, pain, and illness.
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Bone Grafting Mountain Lakes NJ
Bone grafting can repair potential implant sites with inadequate bone structure due to previous extractions, gum disease or injuries. The bone is either obtained from a tissue bank or your own bone is taken from the jaw, hip or tibia (below the knee). Sinus bone grafts are also performed to replace bone in the posterior upper jaw. In addition, special membranes may be utilized that dissolve under the gum and protect the bone graft and encourage bone regeneration. This is called guided bone regeneration or guided tissue regeneration. Major bone grafts are typically performed to repair defects of the jaws. These defects may arise as a result of traumatic injuries, tumor surgery, or congenital defects.
More on Bone Grafting »
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West Orange, NJ
101 Old Short Hills Road, Penthouse 2
West Orange, NJ 07052
Phone: 973-736-7616
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33 Clinton Road, Suite 101
West Caldwell, NJ 07006
Phone: 973-575-8575
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199 Baldwin Road, Suite 240
Parsippany, NJ 07054
Phone: 973-335-3777


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Find Your Perfect Home.
Paris Real Estate
Paris is located in Michigan. Paris, Michigan has a population of 464. Paris is more family-centric than the surrounding county with 31.03% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 23.41%.
The median household income in Paris, Michigan is $47,083. The median household income for the surrounding county is $41,290 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in Paris is 39.6 years.
Paris Weather
The average high temperature in July is 79 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 14.4 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 32.2 inches per year, with inches of snow per year.
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