--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "MASSTRUSTAct" group.
To post to this group, send email to masstrustact@googlegroups.com.
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to masstrustact+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
 
 

--
This message comes from the "MAResisttheRaidsNetwork" google group.
 
Our list is in transition: we will be phoning everyone who number we have to confirm your list choices. This will remain an unmoderated list; replies to e-mails from the list are NO LONGER automatically sent to the whole list. We are adding 2 other lists: RtR!-announce (moderated, low-traffic list) & RtR!-work (for organizing RtR! activities, subject matter restricted to RtR! work). Just post to this list if you have any questions.
----
To post to this group, send email to
maraiddetentionresistancenetwork@googlegroups.com
 
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
maraiddetentionresistancenetwork+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com
 
For more options, visit this group at
http://groups.google.com/group/maraiddetentionresistancenetwork?hl=en

ilana.halupovich@gmail.com said:
> Something came up on Facebook:
> http://blogs.forward.com/forward-thinking/164316/the-forwards-debate-drinking-game/?utm_medium=jd.fo-other&utm_content=general-general&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign


That's the kind of drinking game I was talking about, but not the one I was
looking for. Thanks for the pointer.

Wayne

Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. REMINDER: MA Coalition for Domestic Workers General Meeting Saturday, October 20, 2012 11:30AM - 2PM 11:30AM-12PM Orientation for new attendees (Mini catch-up session for workers, allies, collaborators, and potential supporters etc.) 12PM-2PM General meeting (Regular convening of MCDW - agenda/task based and periodic workshops) Bayside Expo Center | SEIU 1199 150 Mount Vernon Street, 2nd Floor Dorchester, MA (JFK/UMass Station - Red Line) Free Parking available. Light refreshments will be provided. Bringing food/drinks to share is encouraged/not required. Please email monique@eyeoftheday.org to RSVP along w/ requests for childcare/language assistance or any questions/concerns.     You are on this email list because you have opted-in or a close partner has added you to this conversation. If you feel that this is an error, please unsubscribe. Unsubscribe cetaspituca@gmail.com from this list. Forward this email to a friend Update your profile

Hi, Windows 7 and Firefox here. Both links opened fast. Greenish architect-type background, links at top (with graphics), photo in the middle that changes. Typo -- exhebition -- as exhibition -- in links. But the links are fine. Ellen "Literature stops in 1100. After that, it's just books." -- JRR Tolkien

I said:
> Clearly, the Safari version is broken, since it's using that ugly rotating
> image. If he could get that to stop, then it'd be fine.

Just to clarify, I meant the rotatingness is the ugly bit. I wasn't talking
about the image itself.

Wayne

ilana.halupovich@gmail.com said:
> My brother updated his site, but something strange is going on - it not
> opens same way on different browsers/providers.
> Can you, pls try http://www.lovka.com/home.php/ and
> http://www.lovka.co.il/home.php/ and tell me what you see (and with which
> browser)

I'm using Chrome 22.0.1229.92 on OSX Lion. It loaded fairly slowly, but I
see a logo line with buttons along the top. I also see a typo in one of
the top buttons, but that's probably not what you're asking for.
That's followed by a set of four pictures in a column, all jammed together.

When I use Safari instead of Chrome, the four pictures are down to one
picture which rotates between the four.

Clearly, the Safari version is broken, since it's using that ugly rotating
image. If he could get that to stop, then it'd be fine.

Wayne

On Wed, Oct 10, 2012 at 12:17 AM, Ilana Halupovich <ilana.halupovich@gmail.com> wrote:

My brother updated his site, but something strange is going on - it not opens same way on different browsers/providers.

Can you, pls try http://www.lovka.com/home.php/ and http://www.lovka.co.il/home.php/ and tell me what you see (and with which browser)

 

thanx

--
ilana

I use Seamonkey (Mozilla browser and email product by the same people that make firefox) and can see both links just fine



Susan Allen
Kill them with kindness. Unless you have a gun."


-------Original Message-------
From: "Ilana Halupovich"
Sent: 10/09/2012 09:17 PM
To:,
Subject:I have a favor to ask, pls

My brother updated his site, but something strange is going on - it not
opens same way on different browsers/providers.
Can you, pls try http://www.lovka.com/home.php/ and
http://www.lovka.co.il/home.php/ and tell me what you see (and with which
browser)

thanx

--
ilana

Both links opened correctly for me.  I'm using Windows 7, and Google Chrome.  

I found this link via Shakesville (http://www.shakesville.com/):

http://mcphee.com/shop/the-avenging-narwhal.html

Randall

straif@gmail.com said:
> No, no. My epiphanies are utterly forgettable.

What about your eprophanities? Are they memorable?

Wayne

On Tue, Oct 9, 2012 at 12:28 AM, Wayne Morrison <tewok@storm-monkeys.com> wrote:
> straif@gmail.com said:
>> I remember being confused by that. Then, I remember there being some
>> explanation that explained it. I distinctly recall that my next
>> memory was that I was no longer confused. I suspect the explanation
>> wasn't memorable, since I don't remember what it was.
>
> Maybe it was an epiphany, and didn't come from the books at all.

No, no. My epiphanies are utterly forgettable.

Rick
--
Rick Le Mon
straif@gmail.com
Os byddi di'n edrych yn ofalus, mae pob creigiau'n hardd.

jette.goldie@gmail.com said:
> the house was gifted (technical term) to the bride in the matrimonial
> settlement? (more common than you'd guess - at least in Scottish historical
> deeds)

Could be, but I don't remember that being mentioned.

> BTW, yes a man could take his wife's name even in the 1950s, just as he
> could in the 1750s or the 1350s. There is no law that says a woman
> *has* to take her husband's name, it's just convention

Heck, I dunno if there was ever a law anywhere about who takes whose's name.
Social convention can be stronger than law, and some things Just Aren't Done.
And again, I dunno what the social conventions were in that corner of England
at that time. My ignorance in these matters is shining bright for all to see.

Wayne

straif@gmail.com said:
> I remember being confused by that. Then, I remember there being some
> explanation that explained it. I distinctly recall that my next
> memory was that I was no longer confused. I suspect the explanation
> wasn't memorable, since I don't remember what it was.

Maybe it was an epiphany, and didn't come from the books at all.

Wayne

On 08/10/2012 18:51, Wayne Morrison wrote:
> I just finished the third Flavia de Luce book -- "A Red Herring Without
> Mustard". I've got a question I'm hoping someone here can clear up for me.
>
> This book, as well as the first two FdL books, talk about Buckshaw having
> been in the de Luce family for centuries. All sorts of dead de Luces are
> named as having done this or that with the estate.
>
> Flavia's father is Col. de Luce.
>
> There's also some discussion about the property being owned by Harriet,
> Flavia's mother. I think there's some discussion about her having grown up
> at Buckshaw.
>
> How is the property owned by Harriet if Flavia's father is the de Luce with
> the aforementioned decedents?
>
> Possibilities I've thought of:
>
> - Flavia's parents are siblings/cousins and this is a case of
> inbreeding amongst the aristocracy.
>
> - Flavia's father took his wife's name when they married in order
> to keep alive the "important" lineage.
> (Was this a possibility in 1950's England? I have no idea when it
> became possible in the US, much less anywhere else in the world.)
>
> - The author is confused.
>
> - I am confused. (Actually, this is a certainty and not a possibility.)
>
> I don't remember this being explained in the first two books, and I'm pretty
> certain it wasn't in the third.
>
> Thanks,
> Wayne
>


the house was gifted (technical term) to the bride in the matrimonial
settlement?
(more common than you'd guess - at least in Scottish historical deeds)

BTW, yes a man could take his wife's name even in the 1950s, just as he
could in the 1750s or the 1350s. There is no law that says a woman
*has* to take her husband's name, it's just convention - and indeed
until recently (mid 20th C) she was only known by his name in connection
with him. So if Jenny Brown married John Smith she would be Mrs John
Smith, but still known as Jenny Brown when you're referring to *her*,
not her as his wife.


--
Jette Goldie
jette.goldie@gmail.com

On Mon, Oct 8, 2012 at 1:51 PM, Wayne Morrison <tewok@storm-monkeys.com> wrote:
> I just finished the third Flavia de Luce book -- "A Red Herring Without
> Mustard". I've got a question I'm hoping someone here can clear up for me.

> How is the property owned by Harriet if Flavia's father is the de Luce with
> the aforementioned decedents?

I remember being confused by that. Then, I remember there being some
explanation that explained it. I distinctly recall that my next
memory was that I was no longer confused. I suspect the explanation
wasn't memorable, since I don't remember what it was.

Hope it helps,

Rick
--
Rick Le Mon
straif@gmail.com
Os byddi di'n edrych yn ofalus, mae pob creigiau'n hardd.

I just finished the third Flavia de Luce book -- "A Red Herring Without
Mustard". I've got a question I'm hoping someone here can clear up for me.

This book, as well as the first two FdL books, talk about Buckshaw having
been in the de Luce family for centuries. All sorts of dead de Luces are
named as having done this or that with the estate.

Flavia's father is Col. de Luce.

There's also some discussion about the property being owned by Harriet,
Flavia's mother. I think there's some discussion about her having grown up
at Buckshaw.

How is the property owned by Harriet if Flavia's father is the de Luce with
the aforementioned decedents?

Possibilities I've thought of:

- Flavia's parents are siblings/cousins and this is a case of
inbreeding amongst the aristocracy.

- Flavia's father took his wife's name when they married in order
to keep alive the "important" lineage.
(Was this a possibility in 1950's England? I have no idea when it
became possible in the US, much less anywhere else in the world.)

- The author is confused.

- I am confused. (Actually, this is a certainty and not a possibility.)

I don't remember this being explained in the first two books, and I'm pretty
certain it wasn't in the third.

Thanks,
Wayne

http://on.fb.me/QCZQJv - "Spanish Flashcards with Pictures" is an iPhone app that will help you learn Spanish faster by using flashcards with pictures (learn over 300 most commonly used words in the English / Spanish language from A to Z), thanks.

--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "real estate Macungie PA" group.
To post to this group, send email to real-estate-macungie-pa@googlegroups.com.
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to real-estate-macungie-pa+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/real-estate-macungie-pa?hl=en.

Justice for One World Cuisine Workers!

Friday October 5, 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm

Diva's restaurant, Davis Sq. Somerville MA
for more info contact Patrick at Centro Presente (617) 629-4731

________________________________