The sixth game we played on Gamer Night #8 (July 23, 2008) was Soul Calibur 3 on PS2. Match One: Thomas vs. Andy P1 - Ducky8707/Siegfried P2 - Axel_Wolf/Cervantes Match Two: Johnny vs. Lynn P1 - Jombie/Siegfried P2 - Spirit_Gamer/Mitsurugi Match Three: Mike vs. Norm P1 - Darthluke1/Lizardman P2 - Breaking_Silence/Taki Match Four: Thomas vs. Lynn P1 - Ducky8707/Siegfried P2 - Spirit_Gamer/Mitsurugi Match Five: John(Me) vs. Norm P1 - Da_Gamer(Me)/Taki P2 - Breaking_Silence/Cassandra Match Six: Lynn vs. Norm P1 - Spirit_Gamer/Mitsurugi P2 - Breaking_Silence/Cassandra Winner: ???? (Watch the video ^_^)
The third game we played on Gamer Night #7 (July 7, 2008) was Plasma Sword on Dreamcast. Match 1: Darthluke1 vs. Sean. P1 - Darthluke1/Gamof P2 - Sean/Vector Match 2: Da_Gamer(Me) vs. Alex P1 - Da_Gamer(Me)/Hayato P2 - Alex/Byakko Match 3: Adam vs. Lynn. P1 - Adam/Shaker P2 - Lynn/Spirit_Gamer/Blood Match 4: Da_Gamer(Me) vs. Breaking_Silence. P1 - Da_Gamer(Me)/Hayato P2 - Breaking_Silence/Luca Match 5: Adam vs. Da_Gamer(Me). P1 - Adam/Shaker P2 - Da_Gamer/Hayato Match 6 (Final Match): Darthluke1 vs. Da_Gamer(Me) P1 - Darthluke1/Gamof P2 - Da_Gamer(Me)/Hayato Winner: ???? (Watch the video)
The story of the promising, underground Seattle band, The Gits. Fronted by charismatic vocalist, Mia Zapata, and poised to explode onto the national music scene, a stranger came in and took it all away. A decade later, the legacy lives on. ( The first time Matt Dresdner heard Mia Zapata sing, he knew she was destined to front the punk rock group he dreamt of forming. In the fall of 1986, at Ohio's Antioch College, Dresdner, Andrew Kessler, Steve Moriarty, and Zapata became The Gits. In 1989, they relocated to Seattle, WA, in search of a new life and a larger audience. The Gits quickly gained popularity in the Seattle music scene of the early 1990s, distinguishing themselves with their soulful street punk at a time when "grunge" was putting Seattle on the map. Characterized by powerful, driving music and Zapata's poetic lyrics, major record labels took notice. But just as The Gits were poised to explode onto the national music scene, an unfathomable tragedy struck. On July 7, 1993, Mia Zapata was raped and murdered in Seattle while walking home one night. Without warning, this promising band faced a horrific end and the fabric that built this tight knit music community began to unravel. In 2003, one year into filming "The Gits" documentary, a swab of saliva DNA left on Zapata's body solved the ten-year mystery which still haunted her friends, family, and fans since the day of her death so long ago. This film celebrates the band's enduring musical legacy while embracing the soul of the legendary Mia Zapata and the love that so many hold in their hearts for a band that continues to touch lives.) AKA The Gits: The Band The Music The Legacy (2008)
The first game we played on Gamer Night #2 (July 23, 2007) was Fuzion Frenzy (Xbox). P1 - Dub/dragon_king64/Da_Gamer(Me) P2 - Samson/Lynn/Spirit_Gamer/zombiekiller1 P3- Zak/Mike/darthluke1 P4- Com
YES. It?s a Movie. It?s about a year in the life of the YES. Family. DCP, Romain, JP, and Tadashi are rolling around the world as you read this, slaying pow and adventuring. We started in Chile last July, and have been shooting in Canada during December and January. Next, DCP, Romain, JP, Tadashi, and Benji head to Japan with Pascal Gallant filming. Helen Schettini, Mikey Pederson, and Jake Koia will hold it down in the Whistler Backcountry.
Zach Leroux—Toledo Assembly Plant Update
Zach Leroux was named plant manager of Toledo Assembly Complex in February 2012. In this position, he is responsible for manufacturing operations in the production of the Jeep Wrangler and the new 2014 Jeep Cherokee. Under Zach’s leadership, Toledo Assembly Complex has achieved Bronze level in World Class Manufacturing. Zach has also recently been certified as a WCM Auditor. Mr. Leroux joined Chrysler Corporation in 1987 and has held various manufacturing positions before he became plant manager.
His work background includes:
February 2012 , Plant Manager of Toledo Assembly Complex
April 2011, Assembly Senior Manager of Wrangler Assembly
January 2010, WCM Workplace Organization Pillar Lead
June 2009, WCM Focused Improvement Pillar Lead
February 2008, Senior Manager of Liberty Assembly
February 2005, Senior Manager of Dodge Durango, Chrysler Aspen at Newark Assembly
January 2000 – 2005, Zach held a series of progressive positions with St. Louis North Ram Truck eventually becoming the Senior Manager of Assembly
July 1987-2000, Zach held a series of different positions ranging from logistics, production supervisor, and continuous improvement lead for the Chrysler Operating System.
Mr. Leroux earned a Bachelor’s Degree in political science and economics in 1988 from the University of Toronto. Zach further earned a MBA in 2005 from Wilmington University of Delaware.
Rachel Williams-Paki—"Literacy, Peace, and Polio"
Rachel shows Rotarians how effective their international projects can be, even in the most complicated locations. Rachel will talk about how literacy is the key to changing society and bringing peace and success with our PolioPlus campaign. Projects featured are on the frontier of polio’s last stand in northern Pakistan. Upon joining Ipswich Rotary 12 years ago, Rachel was informed that her role was to make the club more international. As International Chair she has committed the club to a number of Rotary International humanitarian projects. The first of which was funded by the donations, in lieu of presents, from her wedding to Peabody Rotarian Fred deNapoli. In July 2009, Rachel received the “Service Above Self Award,” Rotary’s highest honor for individual Rotarians. As District Literacy Resource Coordinator for District 7930 (Boston and vicinity), Rachel spearheaded educational assistance to schools, both locally and internationally. She believes that to keep crime down in our neighborhoods, we need good public schools. To have peace in the world, we need to help with literacy on a global basis. In November 2011, Rachel spoke at Rotary Day in NYC at the United Nations. In March of that year, she addressed the District 3272 Peace Conference in Pakistan as “Ambassador of Goodwill.” She continues to speak at club & district events and is now in the process of facilitating an Adopt-a-School Rotary International Global Grant for Rotary clubs here in the U.S. who will partner with clubs in Pakistan. Rachel goes to Pakistan annually to check on past, present, and future projects.
Shtrafbats (штрафбат, штрафной батальон) were Soviet penal battalions that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II. The shtrafbats were created by Joseph Stalin on July 1942, via the infamous Order No. 227 (Директива Ставки ВГК №227). Order No. 227 was a desperate effort to re-instill discipline after the panicked routs of the first year of combat with Germany. The order—popularized as the "Not one step back!" (Ни шагу назад!, Ni Shagu Nazad!) Order—introduced severe punishments, including summary execution, for unauthorized retreats.[1] In his order, Stalin also mentioned Hitler's successful use of penal battalions (See: Strafbattalion) as a means to ensure obedience among regular Wehrmacht units. This observational remark led directly to the creation of a parallel system for the Soviets.
Shtrafbats (штрафбат, штрафной батальон) were Soviet penal battalions that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II. The shtrafbats were created by Joseph Stalin on July 1942, via the infamous Order No. 227 (Директива Ставки ВГК №227). Order No. 227 was a desperate effort to re-instill discipline after the panicked routs of the first year of combat with Germany. The order—popularized as the "Not one step back!" (Ни шагу назад!, Ni Shagu Nazad!) Order—introduced severe punishments, including summary execution, for unauthorized retreats.[1] In his order, Stalin also mentioned Hitler's successful use of penal battalions (See: Strafbattalion) as a means to ensure obedience among regular Wehrmacht units. This observational remark led directly to the creation of a parallel system for the Soviets.
Shtrafbats (штрафбат, штрафной батальон) were Soviet penal battalions that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II. The shtrafbats were created by Joseph Stalin on July 1942, via the infamous Order No. 227 (Директива Ставки ВГК №227). Order No. 227 was a desperate effort to re-instill discipline after the panicked routs of the first year of combat with Germany. The order—popularized as the "Not one step back!" (Ни шагу назад!, Ni Shagu Nazad!) Order—introduced severe punishments, including summary execution, for unauthorized retreats.[1] In his order, Stalin also mentioned Hitler's successful use of penal battalions (See: Strafbattalion) as a means to ensure obedience among regular Wehrmacht units. This observational remark led directly to the creation of a parallel system for the Soviets.
Shtrafbats (штрафбат, штрафной батальон) were Soviet penal battalions that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II. The shtrafbats were created by Joseph Stalin on July 1942, via the infamous Order No. 227 (Директива Ставки ВГК №227). Order No. 227 was a desperate effort to re-instill discipline after the panicked routs of the first year of combat with Germany. The order—popularized as the "Not one step back!" (Ни шагу назад!, Ni Shagu Nazad!) Order—introduced severe punishments, including summary execution, for unauthorized retreats.[1] In his order, Stalin also mentioned Hitler's successful use of penal battalions (See: Strafbattalion) as a means to ensure obedience among regular Wehrmacht units. This observational remark led directly to the creation of a parallel system for the Soviets.
Shtrafbats (штрафбат, штрафной батальон) were Soviet penal battalions that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II.
The shtrafbats were created by Joseph Stalin on July 1942, via the infamous Order No. 227 (Директива Ставки ВГК №227). Order No. 227 was a desperate effort to re-instill discipline after the panicked routs of the first year of combat with Germany. The order—popularized as the "Not one step back!" (Ни шагу назад!, Ni Shagu Nazad!) Order—introduced severe punishments, including summary execution, for unauthorized retreats.[1]
In his order, Stalin also mentioned Hitler's successful use of penal battalions (See: Strafbattalion) as a means to ensure obedience among regular Wehrmacht units. This observational remark led directly to the creation of a parallel system for the Soviets.
Shtrafbats (штрафбат, штрафной батальон) were Soviet penal battalions that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II.
The shtrafbats were created by Joseph Stalin on July 1942, via the infamous Order No. 227 (Директива Ставки ВГК №227). Order No. 227 was a desperate effort to re-instill discipline after the panicked routs of the first year of combat with Germany. The order—popularized as the "Not one step back!" (Ни шагу назад!, Ni Shagu Nazad!) Order—introduced severe punishments, including summary execution, for unauthorized retreats.[1]
In his order, Stalin also mentioned Hitler's successful use of penal battalions (See: Strafbattalion) as a means to ensure obedience among regular Wehrmacht units. This observational remark led directly to the creation of a parallel system for the Soviets.
Shtrafbats (штрафбат, штрафной батальон) were Soviet penal battalions that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II.
The shtrafbats were created by Joseph Stalin on July 1942, via the infamous Order No. 227 (Директива Ставки ВГК №227). Order No. 227 was a desperate effort to re-instill discipline after the panicked routs of the first year of combat with Germany. The order—popularized as the "Not one step back!" (Ни шагу назад!, Ni Shagu Nazad!) Order—introduced severe punishments, including summary execution, for unauthorized retreats.[1]
In his order, Stalin also mentioned Hitler's successful use of penal battalions (See: Strafbattalion) as a means to ensure obedience among regular Wehrmacht units. This observational remark led directly to the creation of a parallel system for the Soviets.
Shtrafbats (штрафбат, штрафной батальон) were Soviet penal battalions that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II.
The shtrafbats were created by Joseph Stalin on July 1942, via the infamous Order No. 227 (Директива Ставки ВГК №227). Order No. 227 was a desperate effort to re-instill discipline after the panicked routs of the first year of combat with Germany. The order—popularized as the "Not one step back!" (Ни шагу назад!, Ni Shagu Nazad!) Order—introduced severe punishments, including summary execution, for unauthorized retreats.[1]
In his order, Stalin also mentioned Hitler's successful use of penal battalions (See: Strafbattalion) as a means to ensure obedience among regular Wehrmacht units. This observational remark led directly to the creation of a parallel system for the Soviets.
Shtrafbats (штрафбат, штрафной батальон) were Soviet penal battalions that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II.
The shtrafbats were created by Joseph Stalin on July 1942, via the infamous Order No. 227 (Директива Ставки ВГК №227). Order No. 227 was a desperate effort to re-instill discipline after the panicked routs of the first year of combat with Germany. The order—popularized as the "Not one step back!" (Ни шагу назад!, Ni Shagu Nazad!) Order—introduced severe punishments, including summary execution, for unauthorized retreats.[1]
In his order, Stalin also mentioned Hitler's successful use of penal battalions (See: Strafbattalion) as a means to ensure obedience among regular Wehrmacht units. This observational remark led directly to the creation of a parallel system for the Soviets.
Shtrafbats (штрафбат, штрафной батальон) were Soviet penal battalions that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II.
The shtrafbats were created by Joseph Stalin on July 1942, via the infamous Order No. 227 (Директива Ставки ВГК №227). Order No. 227 was a desperate effort to re-instill discipline after the panicked routs of the first year of combat with Germany. The order—popularized as the "Not one step back!" (Ни шагу назад!, Ni Shagu Nazad!) Order—introduced severe punishments, including summary execution, for unauthorized retreats.[1]
In his order, Stalin also mentioned Hitler's successful use of penal battalions (See: Strafbattalion) as a means to ensure obedience among regular Wehrmacht units. This observational remark led directly to the creation of a parallel system for the Soviets.
Shtrafbats (штрафбат, штрафной батальон) were Soviet penal battalions that fought on the Eastern Front in World War II. The shtrafbats were created by Joseph Stalin on July 1942, via the infamous Order No. 227 (Директива Ставки ВГК №227). Order No. 227 was a desperate effort to re-instill discipline after the panicked routs of the first year of combat with Germany. The order—popularized as the "Not one step back!" (Ни шагу назад!, Ni Shagu Nazad!) Order—introduced severe punishments, including summary execution, for unauthorized retreats.[1] In his order, Stalin also mentioned Hitler's successful use of penal battalions (See: Strafbattalion) as a means to ensure obedience among regular Wehrmacht units. This observational remark led directly to the creation of a parallel system for the Soviets.
Democracy NOW! DN! The White House has announced it will suspend some of its $1.5 billion in
annual military aid to Egypt until the country ushers in a democratic government. Hundreds of
Morsi supporters have been killed by state forces since his ouster in July. Provided to you
under Democracy NOW! creative commons license.
THE HISTORY OF THE DALLAS / FORT WORTH MUSIC REUNION VOL.1...Bridging the Gap! LIVE TV TAPING & DOCUMENTARY... FEATURING PERFORMANCES BY: KATAZTROFEE (Pronounced ca•tas•tro•phe) & TARONICA **REALLY APPRECIATE EVERYBODY COMING TO THE DFW MUSIC REUNION! WE GONNA DO IT BIGGER & BETTER NEXT YEAR! RECORDED: SATURDAY JULY 6, 2013 @ SOUTHWEST CENTER MALL - DALLAS, TEXAS (During the 3rd Annual 4th of July "FREE" Concert) PRODUCED BY TERRY MCGILL: 1-214-282-8933, CRYSTAL MCGEE & DJ PSY2KO DIRECTED & EDITED BY: Brent “B-Trill” Briggs Jr. @ FaSho Entertainment (www.facebook.com/FASHOMUZIK.BTRILL)
hey veoh here is this weeks website writeup "sUPEREDS 341 weekly internet video" for sept.7 2013 titled "sUPEREDS energy tiPs 2013" sUPERED the internet video artist/street performer/film editor/professional weird-o billed as the 10th most stRangest person on de internet plays his character named "eddie- a-sap-get-t-a" to tell people about energy and how to get it enjoy smile IIIII11111IIIIIsUPERED 9713sUPERED this video is a re release from week 239 (july 9 2011) of sUPEREDS weekly internet video series .. the video gives some good advice on how to get and mantain high energy levels .. it is quite simply ..watch the video..and see what i mean thats all for now be good keep it real stay healthy have fun at no ones expense love each other and help those in NEED by love sUPERED veoh.com