 the Movies Anywhere service they spell it out like MoviesAnywhere.com and do not have it linked.
This is being about as bad of a net citizen as you possibly can be. It is also terrible for their readers. They, and many other publications, are reader hostile and this is but one of their tactics.
So, I’m done with them. I’ll be making a list of publications over time and sometime in the future I’ll share it**.
* No, I won’t link to it. They don’t deserve it.
** Added to them should be any publications that use Taboola.
My question is, what are they scared of? As you’ve proven, *not* linking out is far more likely to lose them readers in the long run.
Makes me think of that old saying: “If you love someone, set them free…”
Thumbs up on the idea.Selling a Clayton or Cloverdale Property?
I understand it can be exhausting for anyone to keep a home “ready to show” for an extended period of time. Even more so when you have little children or a demanding career. The good news is I have a proven system that will help reduce the time your property sits on the market and the period of time in which you have to keep your home staged to perfection.
Selling your Clayton/Cloverdale home starts with setting the correct selling price. Through a careful examination of recent real estate sales data and an intuitive understanding of market conditions, I can help determine the right price for your property! At the end of the day, the right price will help ensure higher offers and a quicker sale! Setting the right price will save you both time and money.
My job is exposing your property to the Clayton/Cloverdale real estate market to gain the attention of the largest group of buyers possible for your home. From there, your job is to accept the best, most acceptable offer for you.
Of course, I will take care of the thousands of details involved with your Clayton/Cloverdale property sale so you can move forward with your life. I want you to feel confident in knowing everything will go smoothly from start to finish.
Ready to Sell Your Clayton/Cloverdale Home?
Contact Robbie for your Free Home Evaluation Today!
This website also includes additional seller's tools, including a look into Robbie Johal's marketing plan, more information about our free home evaluation, and every listing in Surrey, Langley, Delta, and White Rock so you can look at prices of comparable properties.
Holy shit, there used to be this amazing restaurant called Chinese Pizza somewhere between Seattle and Olympia my family went to when I was a kid. It was run by this super old chinese couple (like 90 years old). They had godlike Chinese food and awful pizza (apparently? If I remember right it had awful reviews). I have 0 idea why they went with that name and menu but we always had an amazing time when we went. We'd get so much onion cake, weird pickled vegetables (cut me some slack, I was super young) and other delicious stuff.

Sorry, you just reminded me of that. It's a super fond memory I have and it was nice to relive it, thank you!Olympic medalist files lawsuit over California bullet control law
Rhode won her first Olympic gold medal at the 1996 Atlanta Games five days after her 17th birthday — the youngest female Olympic shooting champion in the Games’ history — and is planning on making the Tokyo Olympics in 2020 her seventh visit, but in the meantime is taking California to court over their ammo laws. (Photo: NRA)
Six-time Olympic medal winner Kim Rhode has joined with gun rights groups and others to challenge the state’s new regulations on ammo sales.
Rhode, a California resident who burns through thousands of rounds per year training as a world champion trap and skeet shooter, is named as a plaintiff in a federal lawsuit filed Thursday against state Attorney General Xavier Becerra over the tenets of Proposition 63, which places a number of controls on the sale and transfer of ammunition.
The Olympian, who is on the 75-member board of the National Rifle Association, was joined in the lawsuit by its state affiliate, the California Rifle & Pistol Association, as well as a number of out of state ammo retailers who can no longer ship their products directly to state resident’s homes under the new rules.
The 31-page lawsuit argues Prop 63, which Second Amendment advocates characterized as “Gunmageddon,” outlaws direct mail order ammunition sales, puts all transfers of ammo under a “burdensome registration scheme,” imposes costly fees and price increases on bullet sales and mires would-be vendors in piles of Sacramento red tape. As such, it not only violates the Dormant Commerce Clause by discriminating against interstate commerce but also tramples on the Constitutional right to keep and bear arms.
Rhode, who made history in 2016 to become the first woman to medal in six straight Olympics, argues she is required to use special competition ammunition sanctioned by her sport’s governing bodies, which she receives from a training facility in Arizona and brings back into the state. She also regularly has ammo sent to her home, range, and coach by sponsors, needed as she fires an average of 800 rounds daily to keep on top of her game. Now, with Prop 63, both means of obtaining her needed ammunition are illegal.
A staunch advocate for gun rights during the last election cycle, Rhode was featured in ads against Prop 63 and publicly sparred with its godfather, California Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom, over the initiative’s restrictions.
The provisions of Prop 63 started to go into effect earlier this year, causing heartburn for some retailers and running at least one small ammo maker in the state out of business while forcing online retailers to modify their sales policies. In Congress, similar measures have been proposed in the House by Florida’s Debbie Wasserman Schultz and the Senate by Connecticut’s Richard Blumenthal, both Democrats.
You can really go through some #AA shells almost 2 flats in today on stations 3,4, & 5 shoot-off doubles! Still going strong! @winchester @Beretta_USA @TruckVault @ISSF_Shooting @USAShooting @TeamUSA @NRA #WorldCup2018 #SouthKorea pic.twitter.com/xiO7xanNil
— Kim Rhode (@KimRhode) April 20, 2018Our Emden (German: Unsere Emden) is a 1926 German silent war film directed by Louis Ralph. It depicts the operations of the German First World War cruiser SMS Emden. In 1932 Ralph remade the story as a sound film Cruiser Emden. It was made at the Emelka Studios in Munich. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Botho Hoefer and Ludwig Reiber.<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: Wrong results when trying to apply elastic to different versions of Elasticsearch
username_0: ─ Session info ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
 setting  value                       
 version  R version 3.6.1 (2019-07-05)
 os       Debian GNU/Linux 9 (stretch)
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 ui       RStudio                     
 language (EN)                        
 collate  en_US.UTF-8                 
 ctype    en_US.UTF-8                 
 tz       Etc/UTC                     
 date     2019-11-04                  

─ Packages ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
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