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Emma Hamilton/sherrard Photo Mugs

  • EMMA, LADY HAMILTON Wife of Lord Hamilton, mistress of Lord Nelson, in an unkind depiction, parodying one of her attitudes .
  • This item is uploaded and managed by Mary Evans
  • © (c) Mary Evans Picture Library 2007

EMMA, LADY HAMILTON Wife of Lord Hamilton, mistress of Lord Nelson, in an unkind depiction, parodying one of her attitudes .

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Billy Jealousy Combat Lines Face Moisturizer, SPF 30, 3 Ounces

  • Buffs away fine lines and stress marks
  • SPF 30 shields your skin from harmful rays
  • Because only your martini and your sense of humor should be dry

Billy Jealousy Combat Lines Face Moisturizer with SPF 30 -- 3.5 oz.

Skin cancer is no laughing matter. It affects twice as many men as women. Combat Lines Face Moisturizer SPF 30 contains the latest in sun technologies for broad-spectrum UVA/UVB protection: organic sunscreen octinoxate and oxybenzone, which are two of the best forms of sun protection. Plant extracts soothe and condition and vitamins A, B, C and E provide antioxidants to counteract the free-radical damage caused by sun exposure. Vitamins A and E soften skin and minimize fine lines and wrinkles; aloe barbadenis leaf extract acts as a moisturizer, which promotes skin healing; beta-carotene acts as an antioxidant and contains skin regenerative properties. It is dermatologist tested, pH-balanced for all skin types and cruelty free.

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UnKind Cut (A Grevillea Murder Mystery)

As a long dry summer comes to an end, the Grevilleans are trying to raise money for their fire-station by staging a production of Julius Caesar. Kingston Ellis, that celebrated Shakespearean actor, has offered to play the title role. Opening night is on the 15th March. However when Kingston is stabbed for real in the assassination scene, Olivia Beauman of Not Just Desserts, Eddie her partner and the play’s director, plus close friends Carmela and Janette, are inevitably drawn into helping DI Richard Brumby solve this crime.
Included are some of Olivia’s more easy to prepare recipes.

UNJUST DESSERTS reviewed by SALLY ODGERS.

Unjust Desserts is a crime story with a difference, set in the Australian coastal-village of Grevillia. Style and atmosphere are immediately and affectionately familiar to anyone who has ever lived in a small town. The characters are believable, from doughty heroine Olivia to sad Queenie and her repulsive husband Harry.

The story-line revolves around Olivia Beaumont’s efforts to keep her café/deli, Not Just Desserts, afloat. Even before one of her clients dies after eating one of Olivia s curries, there is trouble in the air. Harry Oldrich is determined to become Olivia’s sleeping partner and she’s just as determined that he won’t! A possible development has the townsfolk at loggerheads, and the arrival of an attractive young Australian Chinese teacher named Eddie Wong ruffles quite a few of the more hidebound feathers in the village. Add Detective Richard Brumby as the investigating officer, Olivia s dysfunctional family, a spot of middle aged sex and some cooking, and you have all the ingredients for a home grown puzzle to suit the most jaded palate.

Along the way, Goldie Alexander makes a few sly thrusts at attitudes and suppositions that are sure to have some readers nodding in rueful recognition of their own, or their neighbours, quirks.

The production values of this novel are excellent. The type is clear and easy to read, the editing and proofing well done, and the book is sturdy without any tendency to close while I was still reading!


About the Author:
Goldie Alexander is a versatile author who writes novels and non-fiction for adults and children, plus many prizewinning stories. Her latest fiction for young readers includes “Hedgeburners: An A-Z PI Mystery”, “The Youngest Cameleer” , the 5 part fantasy “eSide”, a 3rd collection of short stories, “Space Footy and Other Stories”. And for adults the ‘how-to’ “Mentoring Your Memoir”, and “The Grevillea Murder Mysteries” trilogy.

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Not Untrue and Not Unkind: A Novel

In Dublin, a newspaper editor called Cartwright is found dead. One of his colleagues, Owen Simmons, discovers a dossier on Cartwright's desk containing a photograph that brings him back to a dusty road in Africa and to a woman he once loved.

Not Untrue & Not Unkind is Owen's story-a gripping tale of friendship, rivalry, and betrayal among a group of journalists and photographers covering Africa's wars. It is an astonishingly powerful and accomplished debut that immediately establishes Ed O'Loughlin as a mature master of the novel, and was longlisted for the Booker Prize.

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On the Matter of Dan Harmon

Because too often we are quick to forgive people who are rude, who are inconsiderate, who are unkind, by saying, "Yeah, but their show is great. Yeah, but they're pretty. Yeah, but they're good at their job." No. No. No. Enough. In Harmon's own ...

Read more on Huffington Post


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Sloan - Unkind

Music video by Sloan performing Unkind. Sloan

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"Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind "-Once upon a time...

"Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind  "-Once upon a time...

... there was a poor young man from Scotland named Robert Dunsmuir. In 1850, at the age of 25, he came to Vancouver Island as a contract worker to the Hudson's Bay Company where he worked in the coal mines. When his contact expired he worked for wages, managing one of their coal seams north of Nanaimo. In 1869, he discovered and acquired the rights to what became the Wellington Colliery. He formed a partnership with W. N. Diggle, with Dunsmuir handling the mining operation and Diggle, the sales. Diggle sold his share of the business to Dunsmuir in 1883 for $600,000. (at least $12,000,000. in today's dollars). At that time Dunsmuir was one of the richest men on the Pacific Coast. A condition of British Columbia's entry into the Confederation of Canada was the construction of a transcontinental rail line, but it soon became obvious that the crossing to Vancouver Island was too expensive. The rail line would end in what is now Vancouver, with the federal government subsidizing the construction of an Island railway between Esquimalt (near Victoria) and Nanaimo, which linked to the mainland by a fleet of steamers. In 1883 Dunsmuir and his partners agreed to build the railway in exchange for a subsidy of $750,000. and a land grant of approximately two million acres of land- a quarter of the total acerage of Vancouver Island. The Dunsmuirs had lived in a series of small homes in Nanaimo and Victoria, while his wife, Joan raised their ten children (8 girls). Joan was plain, sensible and an astute advisor to her husband. The story goes that Robert had promised to build Joan a castle if she would leave Scotland to come with him. Whether that or as a symbol of his wealth and power, he purchased 28 of the highest, most prominent acres in Victoria, now the provinicial capital. Warren Williams of Portland was chosen to design Dunsmuir's Scottish Baronial style castle, siting it so that it dominated the skyline of Victoria. Over 20,000 square feet and four stories, the castle would symbolioze what Robert Dunsmuir had accomplished since leaving Scotland as an indentured worker. Construction began in 1887. The architect died within 4 months of the groundbreaking, leaving the construction responsibility to a draftsman in his office. Craigdarroch cost about half a million dollars to build, with odd incompletions, such as doors that opened onto nothing. There were difficulties finding enough trained workers. With the castle still under construction, Robert Dunsmuir suddenly died in 1889. His widow, Joan, left for Scotland with their two youngest daughters and the Dunsmuir sons were left to oversee the finishing. A master gardener from Scotland and 23 workers were hired to landscape the 18 acre grounds. Meanwhile, the interior finishing was progressing and 5 railcars of hardwood finishing (windows, doors, mouldings, and panelling) were shipped from Chicago at a cost of approximately $30,000. In 1890, Joan returned from Europe and took up residence in the castle with her three unmarried daughters. Relations among the children and Joan deteriorated with Joan refusing to speak to some of them in her last years. When Joan died in 1908, the castle was left jointly to her five living daughters. The contents of the house were sold at auction in 1909. The castle and grounds were purchased and subdivided into 120 lots and offered for sale by lottery. Two acres of the original 23 remained with the castle, and in a second draw, one of the lot purchasers won the castle itself. (information from Craigdarroch by Terry Reksten, © 1987.) britishcolumbia.com/attractions/?id=45 Many people choose Craigdarroch for wedding photos and lots of movies use it as a location. "Little Women" ," "Cats & Dogs," and "Spooky House." are a few of them.

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Not Untrue and Not Unkind by Ed O'Loughlin - A gripping story of friendship, rivalry and betrayal

Author: Madeline Oscar

Ed O’Loughlin has lived much of his professional life as a correspondent in Africa. He leaves a deep impression in his novels through his fine, darkly authoritative.

Not Untrue and Not Unkind is a fictional debut about journalist reporting from the continent, trying to protect the port of Dublin from the chaotic African conflict on a journey of private discovery. The story begins at Dublin, where a newspaper editor called Cartwright commits suicide. His colleague, Owen Simmons, working as foreign editor of a Dublin newspaper, gets the post of Cartwright who has left behind a dossier.

One day, Owen discovers the dossier, which has some pictures and clippings that remind Owen of his own memories as a roving correspondent and take his thoughts to a dusty road in Africa and to the woman he once loved in Africa during the 1990s. It was a hard time in that continent, with the genocide in Rwanda, outbreaks in Nigeria and disruptions in the Congo. Due to such mess and outbreaks, Owen is forced to make compromises. Departing away from the women he loved and from the place he never wants to miss, Owen stepped into Dublin leaving behind the wonderful times he spent in his native.

Soon, Owen steps out from his memories and tries to figure out the relation between the photos and his late colleague. In this Not Untrue and Not Unkind book, the author has brought out a gripping tale of friendship, rivalry and betrayal that prevails among the group of journalists and photographers covering Africa’s wars. Will Owen finds the reason behind his colleague’s suicide?

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