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Aug. 30 '08 - DSV's Thanksgiving Dinner at the Head Office. All MG Management and Staff was invited. Author: dezzil78 Keywords: money gram 3c thanksgiving party Added: September 1, 2008

Gammel eldre eldst versjon av Love Hurts , gjort av Gram Parsons og Emmylou Harris. Egentlig en skikkelig, skikkelig trist låt altså...

Cast: erin cox

Cast: erin cox

Heather Gram Leaves Koi Author: hollywoodtv Keywords: Heather Gram Leaves Koi Added: August 15, 2008

Author: brokerforyou Added: Thu, 31 Jul 2008 17:53:02 -0800 Duration: 46http://www.california-gold-rush-miner.us/ California gold prospecting. Using a battery powered drywasher @ 29 Palms California. Visit our site for a real one of a kind gold nugget gift. Gold dust to huge museum Australian gold nuggets, Arizona gold specimens, Mother Lode gold, crystalline gold, copper nuggets, gram scales, un-cut diamonds, silver coins, pyrite, fool's gold, golden pyrite & More! California gold prospecting, gold drywashing, gold detecting, gold hunting, gold dust, gold nuggets, gold prospector, California gold, Southern California gold, spot gold, spot gold price, gold value, California gold rush miner, gold miner, gold rush

Read my blog! http://www.politico.com/kotecki A John McCain advisor says we re a nation of whiners, the Iranian media apparently Photoshopped a missile test, and the people have spoken about Obama s VP.

Upset about losing your job, your home or your pension in the Bush-Cheney recession? Buck up, and Stop Whining! So says former Texas Senator Phil Gramm, a top economic adviser to Republican presidential candidate John McCain. McCain is honest enough to admit he does NOT know much about Economics. For years, he has taken advice from Phil Gramm. So what is Gramm saying about the current economic circumstance? Here's what the McCain man told the Washington Times: "You've heard of mental depression; this is a Mental Recession," he said, arguing that there is NO economic downturn in the U.S. The problem, says Gramm, is that, "We have sort of become a Nation of Whiners. You just hear this constant whining, complaining about a loss of competitiveness, America in decline." That sort of talk has no place in the America of John McCain and Phil Gramm, argues the veteran Republican point man on economic matters... Author: 1962verbodivino Keywords: Stop whining phil Gram economy John mccain barack obama sexy hot gas foreclosure unemployment commentary analysis documentary gotcha! grassroots outreach news political commercial Added: July 10, 2008

People like Phil Gram say the recession is a figment of your imagination. John McCain says the gas tax holiday and the offshore drilling for oil will only provide "psychological benefits". McCain needs to be educated about the economy, but on the job training as President of the USA is not the place for his economy education... The economy can not be trusted to neither John McCain nor Phil Gram... Author: 1962verbodivino Keywords: John McCain Dr. Phil Gram Barack Obama economy America Added: July 10, 2008

Let Sonalee and her fabulous Bollywood dancers bring the flavor of India to your next event! For more info, please visit www.bubbygram.com Author: aege8th Keywords: Bollywood dancers masala hindi Indian wedding party BubbyGram Bubby Gram performing arts Added: July 9, 2008

Author: Fireworks Added: Sat, 05 Jul 2008 09:50:34 -0800 Duration: 31http://www.epicfireworks.com/ The massive Awaken fan barrage - Available at Epic Fireworks online. The largest range of fireworks in the UK.

AMERICA: BLACK AND WHITE GORDON PARKS PHOTOGRAPHY Organized by Grand Rapids Art Museum June 27 October 12, 2008Made Possible by the Kate and Richard Wolters Foundation Gordon Parks (1912 2006) was the first African-American photographer to gain an international reputation in the twentieth century. Prior to his recognition after World War II, African-American photographers were restricted to studio portraiture in black communities. Parks opened the field for African-American photographers with his accomplishments in documentary and fashion photography. His distinguished work for Life magazine was a pivotal influence on a new generation of black photographers who recorded the events of the Civil Rights Movement. Parks was born the youngest of fifteen children in the small prairie town of Fort Scott, Kansas. When his mother died in 1927, he was sent to live with his sister in St. Paul, Minnesota, where his brother-in-law turned him out when he was still a teenager. Homeless on the winter streets of Minnesota, he survived through jobs as a dishwasher, busboy, and piano player barely managing to earn a living. He eventually got a steady job with the railroad as a dining car waiter. During one of his runs on the transcontinental train from Chicago to Seattle he picked up a magazine left by a passenger. It featured images from the Farm Security Administration of the desperate rural poverty of the Great Depression by photographers Dorothea Lange, Walker Evans, Ben Shahn, and John Collier. Seeking to find his own voice, Parks purchased a camera for $7.50 in 1938. The first photographs he shot revealed a significant talent. He quickly sought opportunities to work as photographer and ways to make a living in the profession. In 1940, laid off his job, hungry and desperate, he walked into a stylish dress shop in St. Paul and told the owners he wanted to do fashion photography. They gave him a chance and displayed the photographs he took in the store window. They caught eye of Marva Louis, wife of the champion boxer, Joe Louis. She invited Parks to work in Chicago and there he won a Julian Rosenwald Fellowship and a job with the Farm Security Administration in Washington, D.C. In 1944 Parks rented a room at Harlem s YMCA and began looking for work in New York. He took his fashion photographs to Harper s Bazaar. They were impressed but explained that as a Hearst organization, they were restricted from hiring Negroes. Parks went to his friend Roy Stryker from FSA who sent him to Edward Steichen who scribbled down a name and gave it to Parks. Go see this man at Vogue! That afternoon Vogue magazine hired Gordon Parks. During the next four years, he traveled to the world s fashion capitals on assignment for the magazine while continuing to work independently on other subjects that also interested him. In 1948 he was hired by Life magazine. Gordon Parks was the first African-American photographer for Life, the publication - more than any other - that elevated the art of photography in the minds of the American public. Parks' work and life as an artist during the next five decades continued to expand. His photographs of the 1960s and 70s are compelling images of America in an era of social change. He wrote books, composed music, and became one of the first African-American filmmakers to win major awards. Gordon Parks died in 2006 leaving a body of photographic works of prodigious significance. Organized by the Grand Rapids Art Museum, the exhibition America: Black and White consists of thirty-four photographs, including rare vintage prints recently acquired by the museum. The exhibition coincides with the 45th anniversary of Martin Luther King s "I Have a Dream" Speech of August 28, 1963, delivered on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. A rare Parks photograph of King giving the speech is in the museum s collection and included in the exhibition.

Watch more http://tinyurl.com/56zl3n Federer interview after first round match

Travelling to Abbeville listening to Gram Parsons - Hickory Wind. Author: alisonarnold Keywords: anderson abbeville south carolina gram parsons hickory wind Added: June 21, 2008

On Monday 23rd June Sunday 29th June, 9pm 10.30pm Current TV launch the Wasted season, a frank expos exploring the way drugs and alcohol are used and abused by young people today. Ketamine, in particular has become particularly popular. Watch this video to see the shocking scenes when frequent user Gruff is forced to witness the effects of Ketamine when used as a horse tranquilizer. Gruff is startled to see a horse fall to the floor within seconds of the drug being administered, particularly when he realises the horse has been injected with less than half of his regular evening dosage. Will the harrowing experience be a strong enough deterrent to put a halt to Gruff s escalating habit?

On Monday 23rd June Sunday 29th June, 9pm 10.30pm Current TV launch the Wasted season, a frank expos exploring the way drugs and alcohol are used and abused by young people today. Ketamine, in particular has become particularly popular. Watch this video to see the shocking scenes when frequent user Gruff is forced to witness the effects of Ketamine when used as a horse tranquilizer. Gruff is startled to see a horse fall to the floor within seconds of the drug being administered, particularly when he realises the horse has been injected with less than half of his regular evening dosage. Will the harrowing experience be a strong enough deterrent to put a halt to Gruff s escalating habit?

Author: weighDigital Added: Tue, 03 Jun 2008 18:46:18 -0800 Duration: 216Highest quality and lowest price on Digital Pocket Scales. One Stop Shop - look no further. This is this best quality and price in the world - period. All music written by Jon Weingarden. Visit WeighDigital.web.officelive.com

Author: weighDigital Added: Tue, 03 Jun 2008 18:46:18 -0800 Duration: 216Highest quality and lowest price on Digital Pocket Scales. One Stop Shop - look no further. This is this best quality and price in the world - period. All music written by Jon Weingarden. Visit WeighDigital.web.officelive.com

Kadhi Pakoras Recipe by Manjula http://www.ManjulasKitchen.com Ingredients Kadhi: 1 cup yogurt 2/3 cup gram flour (besan) 6 cups water 2 tablespoons ghee or clear butter Pinch of asafetida (hing) 1/2 teaspoon fenugreek seeds (mathi) 1/2 teaspoon cumin seeds 1 teaspoon turmeric 4 whole red chilies 2 bay leaves 1/2 teaspoon red chili powder 1 teaspoon salt Pinch of citric acid if needed Pakoras: 3/4 cup besan (Gram flour) About 2/3 cup water Garnish: 1 teaspoon of ghee or clear butter 1/4 teaspoon of red chili powder or paprika Author: Manjulaskitchen Keywords: Kadhi Pakoras Recipe by Manjula Indian Besan Gram Flour Spices Vegetarian Food Cooking India How to Video Added: May 7, 2008

With the inspiration from my friend Amanda on YT, I make this video is for my Yahoo! 360 Blog, My favourite music, My music world ... A Tribute To The Late Gram Parsons ... Gram Parsons Fan Page http://www.gramparsons.com http://insurgentcountry.net/gram.htm This music video will be posted on 14/05/2008 in my blog ... "He was the kind of person you knew was in the room even if he was silent and your back was turned. He had a presence like Miles, Gable, or Elvis. To many people he was larger than life and his continued cult-hero popularity and music legacy is testimony to that. He was gentlemanly, comfortable with his charisma, often hilariously funny and exuded an urbane quality that would rival Gore Vidal's. Too many think of him as the shy southern boy shitkicker with a slow drawl, but that's just not so. He had an enviable qui vive and zest for life that belied the tragic circumstances of his death. His drug use was no doubt a way of exploring other psychic arenas as opposed to being an escape -explore perhaps, but not escape. Pioneers such as he by nature, by definition, seek what's new and different." -JIM CARLTON Artist: Gram Parsons Album: Another Side of This Life - The Lost Recordings of Gram Parsons, 1965-1966 Song: I Just Can't Take It Anymore I've been thinkin' back on it, babe I guess it's been useless after all I'm tired of seein' all the days goin' by Tearin' the numbers off my wall You've been taking up my time and steppin' out-a line And breakin' up the dreams I had before And I just can't make it anymore No, I just won't take it anymore You said once before you were lookin' for a friend Who'd take the time to really get to know you But you wanted me to kneel and forgot that I was real And I guess I'm not per chance that far below you You've been shakin' up my bed and breaking up my head So I'm wakin' up an turning in my score And I just can't make it anymore No, I just won't take it anymore And I just can't make it anymore No, I just won't take it anymore * Gram Parsons Gram Parsons (Nov 5, 1946 - Sep 19, 1973) was an American singer, songwriter, guitarist and pianist. A solo artist as well as a member of the International Submarine Band, The Byrds and The Flying Burrito Brothers, he is best known for a series of recordings that anticipated the so-called country rock of the 1970s and the alt-country movement that began around 1990. Parsons described his records as "Cosmic American Music". He died of a drug overdose at the age of 26. In 2004, Rolling Stone Magazine ranked him #87 on their list of the 100 Greatest Artists of All Time. RIP ... Dear Gram! * Author: ardenHK Keywords: Gram Parsons Just Can't Take It Anymore Country Rock Added: May 4, 2008

Whether it's "Ralph and Ed" or "Ralph and Alice" (or the whole gang) these performers capture the good old days of the original Honeymooners. Michael, as Jackie Gleason, is the country's only JG impersonator approved by the Gleason estate. For more info or to book, please visit www.bubbygram.com Author: aege8th Keywords: Honeymooners Jackie Gleason Ralph Kramden BubbyGram bubby gram 50's TV Classic sitcoms performing arts Added: May 1, 2008

From his days with the International Submarine Band. Listening to Gram's music, it's obvious he probably was lonesome in some ways. He lost a lot in his life that was dear to him and had his own struggles to contend with. Author: harpohat Keywords: Gram Parsons GP Grievous Angel Flying Burrito Brothers ISB Country Rock Lonesome Sad Emotion Troubles Added: April 24, 2008

A tribute to the legend that is Gram Parsons. Author: lukepietnik Keywords: danny pietnik hickory wind tribute gram parsons country music guitar high green western luke joshua tree cross georgia Added: April 14, 2008

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 4, 2008 The Grand Rapids Art Museum announced today that the Museum is returning two Italian panel paintings stolen from the Church of Saint Eustace in Campo di Giove, Abruzzo, Italy in 1902. The museum acquired the panels in 1947 without knowledge they had been stolen. The two panels formed part of a sixteen-panel altarpiece that enclosed an effigy of the saint. They were painted by the Abruzzese Master of Castelvecchio Subequo, who was active in the region in the late 14th century. The panels composed a visual sixteen-part narrative of the life of Saint Eustace, a Roman general named Placidus, who converted to Christianity when he saw the apparition of Christ in the horns of a stag while he was hunting. Placidus died a Christian martyr by order of the Emperor Hadrian (76 138 AD). Campo di Giove declared St. Eustace their patron saint because popular legend accounted that his apparition of the miraculous stag occurred in the mountains of Abruzzo and neighboring region of Lazio. Pope Clement III dedicated the church at Campo di Giove to Saint Eustace on April 7, 1188. The museum s panels, painted in tempera and each measuring 25 x 13 inches, depict the Conversion of Saint Eustace and the Flight of Saint Eustace from a Plague Ridden City. In 1902, the altarpiece was stolen from the Church. A letter, dated December 18, 1902, in the State Central Archive in Rome from the Department of the Interior Police to the Department of Education related information about the theft. The altarpiece remained missing without a trace until the mid-1920s when two of the sixteen panels appeared in the Parisian art market. The Grand Rapids Art Museum acquired their Saint Eustace panels from E.A. Silberman Galleries in New York in 1947. They were from the collection of Austrian Count Vetter Vander Lilie, who had immigrated to the United States before World War II. No cash payment was made in the transaction. The museum traded a tiny painting by Renoir measuring 1 x 6 inches, titled Tragic Jocasta, for the Italian panels. The following year, in 1948, the panels were cleaned, and in 1955 the panels were treated at the Oberlin Conservation Laboratory for lifted areas of paint due to aging of the wood panels. In 1978, New York University published a definitive study of the Saint Eustace altarpiece authored by University of Michigan Professor Marvin Eisenberg, a renowned scholar of Italian Renaissance painting. Eisenberg s article confirmed the original theft of the altarpiece and partially reconstructed the missing panels. His article established a scholarly assessment of the panels and their original provenance. As the Art Museum prepared to move into its new building, Director Celeste Adams received an email inquiry about the panels from a graduate student in Italy. Luca Nicoletti was working with his professor on reconstruction of the Saint Eustace altarpiece and wanted pictures of the two panels. Adams comments, This inquiry led us to several senior art scholars in Abruzzo, including Cristiana Pasqualetti from the University of Aquila, and to Anna Imponente, Superintendent of Culture. After several exchanges, we established the museum s willingness to return the panels as cultural patrimony in response to a request by the Italian government. On the basis of the evidence of the theft recorded in the Regional and State Archives in Rome and the Italian request for their return, the Art Museum Board of Trustees voted to repatriate the panels. The legal department of the Metropolitan Museum of Art worked with the Art Museum s attorneys on the repatriation procedure. Board President Michael Ellis stated, Now that we have opened a new museum facility, matters related to the collection of art are becoming primary. This repatriation is not only the correct legal action, but it is also the right thing to do. Professor Eisenberg, who retired seventeen years ago, was gratified by the news of repatriation. He stated, I am aware of the work being done on this altarpiece in Italy and I am so pleased that the panels will be returned. I congratulate the Grand Rapids Art Museum on their noble action, which should be a model for many other museums. Adams concluded, Repatriation of documented stolen works is an enormously important issue for museums today. We cared for these works of art as good museum stewards for sixty years, and they can now become an important cultural asset for their home region. As a former University of Michigan student of Marvin Eisenberg, I am pleased to be the person handling the return of the panels. Laurence Kanter, a leading scholar of Italian Renaissance Art in America, is the Lionel Goldfrank III Curator of Early European Art at Yale University and former Curator of the Robert Lehman Collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He commented on the repatriation, The action of the Grand Rapids Art Museum is commendable. These panels will have far greater meaning and importance in the context of their home region than they would in any international museum setting. The Italian scholars dedicated to this worthy project can now take a significant step toward realizing their goal. In Grand Rapids, former Ambassador to Italy Peter Secchia and his wife Joan support the museum for its repatriation. They stated, We have a special love for Italy. We respect the Art Museum for restoring a work of art that is so important to the cultural heritage of Abruzzo. Charlie Secchia has followed the Grand Rapids Art Museum dialogue with the cultural ministry while living in Italy. He stated, My wife Natasha and I are pleased Grand Rapids will honor the repatriation process, which is such an important cultural issue world wide. The Saint Eustace panels will be on view at the Grand Rapids Art Museum from April 8 through May 4 before their return to Italy to Il Museo Nazionale d Abruzzo (The National Museum of Abruzzo). About the Grand Rapids Art Museum The mission of the Grand Rapids Art Museum (GRAM) is to provide a gathering place where people of all ages and backgrounds can enrich their lives through interaction with works of art in a thought-provoking and creative way. Established in the heart of downtown Grand Rapids, the new art museum is internationally known for its distinguished design and LEED Gold certified status. Established in 1910 as the Grand Rapids Art Association, the Art Museum has grown to include more than 5,000 works of art, including American and European 19th and 20th century painting and sculpture and more than 3,000 works on paper. Embracing the city s legacy as a leading center of design and manufacturing, GRAM has a growing collection in the area of design and modern craft.

Cress Ferriera

Andy Warhol (1928?1987) is recognized as one of the great American artists of the twentieth century. As a painter, printmaker, and filmmaker, his work and his public persona are forever linked to Pop art, which dominated American culture in the 1960s. Rapid Exposure: Warhol in Series presents a chronological overview of the artist?s celebrated silkscreen prints, focusing on the classic and monumental portfolios that include Marilyn Monroe (1967), Campbell?s Soup II (1969), Flash?November 22, 1963 (1968), Flowers (1970), Electric Chair (1971), Mao (1972), and Endangered Species (1983). In the realm of the modern print, Warhol?s innovative use of screenprinting established him as one of the most important printmakers of his time. Rapid Exposure investigates in depth the repeated image that is central to Warhol?s aesthetic. Warhol took his photographic subjects from the mass media, combining them with the technical processes of the commercial world. In prints and paintings, he established his photographic subject with silkscreen inks on paper or canvas. He completed the prints with additional color inks, the paintings with acrylic media. In the series, the same photographic image is repeated in variations of brilliant color that alter and comment on the subject. For Warhol, the reproduced image reflected and shaped contemporary American life. In his explorations of celebrity, politics, and the transience of life, Warhol?s art can be read from both social and philosophical perspectives. In all cases, Warhol is deeply American. His art powerfully captured the increasing velocity of American life in the last half of the twentieth century.

Author: go4matt Added: Fri, 22 Feb 2008 16:16:28 -0800 Duration: 24The girl in this video just won a major award. Do you know who she is? This one is tough. Good luck.

Author: go4matt Added: Fri, 22 Feb 2008 16:16:28 -0800 Duration: 24The girl in this video just won a major award. Do you know who she is? This one is tough. Good luck.

Author: go4matt Added: Fri, 22 Feb 2008 16:16:28 -0800 Duration: 24The girl in this video just won a major award. Do you know who she is? This one is tough. Good luck.