I was wanting to attend the Scream the Prayer Tour 2010, but I wasn’t sure about the times. The doors open at 3 but the show starts at 3:30. I don’t want to get there that early, as I don’t really want to see the opening bands. I mainly want to see For Today, Maylene, A Plea For Purging, and The Great Commission. Anyone know how long the show will last, or around what times the bands are playing?
dude, go to the whole show its like worshiping god, and kicking ass at the same time, you have to go to the whole thing man, its insane. if only abr was playin…
Okay! So I’m going to Rev Gen next weekend (YAY) and Kutless and MTSD are playing at the same time ):, I’ve never seen either band live.
So, what one should i go to? I know they are both different styles of music, and im going to be moshing all day to other bands, so i thought Kutless would be a good band to kind relax to before The Devil Wears Prada gets on…. So what do you think!!
And oh yeah, they are all Christian bands and I am a Christian so don’t be hatin
THANKKKS
KUTLESS for sure
they are a really good group
Maylene pronounced "may-leen"
Maylene is good but Sophia is becoming very over used even though it is pretty. Would have gone for something as unique as Maylene possibly suggesting Maylene Aubretia.
Hope this helps a little.
Hi.
On the Wikipedia page, it states "Those within a 30 KM range were evacuated."
Was Kiev within a 30 KM range of Chernobyl? Or- Was any part of Kiev evacuated for the matter?
Thanks.
-coffee
Kiev is not within the 30 km "Exclusion Zone" so there was no evacuation. That summer, however, the children were taken to the summer camps far away from the city.
I’m in class 10th I want to know where I can get full information on " How to prepare yourself for a disaster".
Pl. If u want to give the site names you can give any site name except wikipedia
www.ifrc.org
www.prepare4disaster.com/
www.ready.gov/
www.fema.gov/plan/index.shtm
www.prepare.org/
You got that right !
Attitude is everything..an attitude to learn no matter
what you have to do to learn it. If your teacher is bad,
find a partner to work with. If your text is bad, find a better
text. Self-help books like Schaums are great, or Google
it and learn from others. Your time is precious..don’t beat your head against the wall with hard probelms..get help
immediately.
Being prepared is critical, so you can optimize the learning
experience. Nothing worse then coming to class not
having a clue on what’s going on. Start lost..you end up
lost.
Generally, a good attitude is infectious and makes learning
more fun for everyone!
the internet
cheap and ubiquitous cell phones
led flashlights that use much less power and are much less fragile
cheap and ubiquitous gps systems
just to name a few
I figure it’ll make passing the time so much more ineteresting.
…as much as you can store comfortably in a deep freezer,your kitchen fridge & under your bed;if I where you,though,I’d use as many places as possible,you know, j.i.c. you need that emergency prepared-ness for longer than say,3 or so days.
1.What should be the role of the federal government in disaster preparedness and response?
2.What should be the role of the state governments in disaster preparedness and response?
3.In what ways do you feel the federal government succeeded or failed in its response to Katrina?
1. Moderate. They should be the last resort for disasters. Tracking bad weather is a good responsibility, but ultimately, everything else should fall on state and local governments.
2. Very high. They are the primary responsible party, next to the local government, for responding to disasters. The are not only within a short distance (especially compared to the feds), but they have a much more vested interest in disaster response.
3. The first line of defense failed miserably, especially in New Orleans. And that is the city government. The state also had a poor response. The feds should be the last line of defense. Unfortunately, they receive the most criticism. However, once they intervened, they weren’t very efficient. Also worth noting state and local governments (especially the city government of New Orleans) got in the way of relief efforts. Namely, when it came to getting people into new houses, permits to repair existing houses, and applying for government aid.