jump to contentmy subreddits limit my search to /r/malefashionadviceuse the following search parameters to narrow your results:see the search faq for details. Well, as we were talking about Glasgow Glasgow has lots of students and a lot of working class people. Working class people don tend to care about male fashion as much as some people, students are either art school people who do dress well, or just general uni people from my own experience in maths and science faculties in Glasgow, most people dress in pretty basic clothes. Of course, there are some great fashion trends in the city, I just saying I might not expect Glasgow (Scotland in general really) to be as stylish as most American cities. close this windowyou'll need to or register to do thatcreate a new accountall it takes is a username and password. Air Jordan 3 Wolf Grey ,Air Jordan 10 Cool Grey Air Jordan 11 Low Concord Air Jordan 2 Dark Concord Air Jordan 10 Charlotte Bobcats Air Jordan 3 Infrared 23 Air Jordan 9 Birmingham Barons Air Jordan 11 Low Infrared 23 Air Jordan 3 Infrared 23 Air Jordan 6 Infrared 2014 In his drug and alcohol fuelled death as in his fast life Sandon Point raised surfer Cade Dallas is causing a stir. Andy Campbell lived the dream. In the late '90s and early 2000s, surf clothing company Billabong would fly the Tasmanian to wherever in the world the big waves were. He'd surf, party, promote his sponsor, then move on to the next wall of water. By 2002, though, he'd retired to Bali where, one typically sultry morning, he paddled out towards the thundering surf break at Uluwatu, off the holiday island's southernmost peninsula, Bukit. Approaching the break, he could barely believe what he was seeing. "It was a big day 10, 12 feet," Campbell recalls. "It was heavy. Gnarly. Not many people surf it [at that size]. But there was a guy out there I didn't recognise. He took off on a huge wave and surfed it to perfection. I'd surfed with the best in the world, and this guy was one of the best I'd seen . Old style, hard core. Not out there doing tricks. Serious. The stuff that takes years to master." The guy was Cade Dallas, a tall, big boned, redheaded Aussie who had earned his stripes on one of the best and most unwelcoming surf breaks on the NSW coast, Sandon Point at Bulli, north of Wollongong. He and Campbell became mates. For years they'd meet on the waves, as each man built his life and business in Bali. Then, at 3pm on May 19 last year, Dallas died suddenly after a two week drug and alcohol binge. No autopsy was conducted, no cause of death appears on any document, and the people who drank with him are not talking. He was cremated shortly after his death. The financial and personal mess Cade Dallas left behind has led to an acrimonious court case spanning Indonesia and Australia over a fortune estimated by one antagonist Dallas's mother at $300,000, and another his former wife at $30 million. Caught up in it are Dallas's two sons from two different women and the future of one of Bali's most successful high street fashion chains, Somewhere. The life and death of Cade Dallas is also a story of how one man's demons, in the end, came to own him of how someone enjoying the idyll of living free in paradise eventually succumbed to the pressures of business and the depredations of drugs, alcohol and a mental illness they caused. Cade Dallas grew up in a waterfront fibro, right across the road from Sandon Point beach. His father, Greg, was part of the hard core '70s surfing crew that gave the point its fearsome reputation: they didn't want to know you if you weren't a "local local", son of a miner type thing. "People didn't have much," says Jason Gava, a coalminer and president of the Sandon Point Boardriders Club. "Their break was one thing that they loved and cherished and they didn't like people coming to surf it, especially if they didn't show any respect. Cars were pushed off cliffs. Plenty of fights and stuff like that. It's still a tough neighbourhood, especially the break. We cherish the break and if people come and show respect, they can surf it. But if you come and think you're going to show no respect and act like a dickhead, you'll be treated like one and probably cop a smack in the head for it." Young Cade had the heritage, but he had to serve his time like all the other grommets. How quickly you graduated to the inside of the break, right out towards the point, depended on how often you surfed and how hard you charged it. "When it gets big, it's a very intimidating wave," says Gava. "It sorts you out. The younger you charge them when it's big, the more respect you're gunna get. And Cade did charge it absolutely at its biggest. "He was the sort of bloke who when everyone else was driving out of the car park because it was too big, he'd be driving in." In 1997, Dallas won the club's open competition. Sponsors came knocking and a future as a professional surfer beckoned. But Dallas never kicked on. According to Campbell, what stopped him was the oldest story in the world his girlfriend fell pregnant, and he decided to do the right thing and stick around. He got a job as a beach inspector at Bulli and Corrimal and dabbled in the rag trade, travelling between Bali and a series of markets in Australia. That first child (whom Good Weekend has chosen not to name) is now 16 and was close to Dallas until his father's death. But Dallas's choice not to turn pro became an enduring demon. "He used to beat himself up for not pursuing surfing . it wasn't something he talked about, but in conversations it was underlying," Campbell says. "I think he knew he was a shit hot surfer and could have gone to the top." Having made the decision to settle down, though, Dallas proved difficult to domesticate. By 2002 he had split with the boy's mother, Danielle, and developed a reputation as a hard drinking playboy. When a mutual friend introduced him to an Indonesian woman, Veny Amelia, in a Bali fabric shop that year, the friend warned her, "Don't go out with him, he's a bad boy." Having just finished a diploma in hotel management and returned from work and study in Singapore, Amelia accepted the advice at face value. But Dallas started texting her and she texted back. "Because I never expected to be close to him," Amelia says now, "I let it flow and I saw he was good, not bad." He was fun, a joker, always smiling. "He also proved he was serious with me." Dallas stopped drinking, but Amelia had come from a Muslim culture and was not going to jump straight into a Western style relationship. "If you are serious with me, then come and meet my parents," she said to him. They'd known each other little more than a month when he fronted her parents with his scruffy long hair and asked her father for her hand in marriage. "My father said, 'You don't play with my daughter.' Cade looked very serious. He said, 'No, I'm serious. I want to marry Veny.'" Her parents asked her if he was a good man because he looked so rough. She assured them he was. "After that I said, 'Cade, can you cut your hair?' He really loved his hair. But then he cut it when he married me." More importantly, Dallas, the rough hewn surfer from the Illawarra, converted to Islam so they could marry in Amelia's religion. After the ceremony, Amelia says they got on his motorbike and he whooped it up, yelling to strangers on the Kuta streets, "Hey, I'm married!" and waving his ring finger about. Dallas and Amelia joined a loose group of people, often in mixed Balinese Australian relationships, who were "flowing" between the two places. "It was a cool group . trying not to get pinned down by anything," says one man who spent time in the same scene. They'd spend maybe six months in Indonesia during the Australian winter, buying accessories and clothing, or having it made in the factories that proliferated in Denpasar, then selling them at Bondi, Paddington and Glebe markets in Sydney. Business was good and for Dallas, who spoke Bahasa Indonesian like a native, it seemed to get better the more he did it. "They were much more successful than we were," recalls one vendor. "He had an eye for figuring out what people wanted to buy. It would just walk off their racks. They had that talent between them." But other stall holders also noticed Dallas's jealousy and protectiveness. "He wouldn't tolerate Veny talking to us," says one. "He wouldn't let her out on her own. He was very controlling." Amelia says she got to know few of his friends because "when I asked he got angry with me". To see her own friends, she was forced to sneak out when Dallas wasn't there. Their son, Keanu, was born in 2003, and, when he was aged one, the family moved back to Bali. But the move seemed to trigger a change in Dallas. He started drinking hard and went out most nights. "He start cheating on me with many girls," recalls Amelia. Friends would visit from Australia and he'd take them out. She'd be at home and he'd stumble in at 3am, or not at all. "So what I did was always look after my son at home. Cade would be away from the house for three or four days and I would wait for him to come back." In 2006 they divorced but, within months, he was back. He promised he'd clean up his act and try to be a good husband and father. "I was thinking, 'Okay, for our children I try again. And we still love each other,'" recalls Amelia. They married again in the same year. But Dallas didn't improve. He drank more and was also taking shabu crystal methamphetamine, or ice. And when he drank he changed, often losing control. "From the time I met him until he died, 95 per cent of the time he was straight, doing his hardest to stay straight," says Campbell. "But life wasn't easy inside Cade. There was forever an internal battle. I wouldn't say when he drank he was aggressive. I'd say he went into psychosis." Campbell says this was more than just a label; it was a psychiatric illness for which Dallas was diagnosed and being treated. That didn't stop him falling off the wagon, though, and the fall would be spectacular. When he came back down after days or weeks on a binge, he'd fall into depression. "He'd call me and tell me he hated himself," Campbell recalls. "He was a big man, look so healthy, is happy making jokes," says Amelia, "but in his heart he was different. He always told me, 'I'm not happy, I'm not happy. I want to die.' He always talking like that." Air Jordan 3 Wolf Grey,And former UConn All American Kara Wolters will be watching with interest from her courtside seat as WTIC AM's game analyst. Since Wolters was a junior in 1995 96, she has held UConn's single season scoring record (694), set in 37 games. But sophomore Maya Moore, two time Big East player of the year, is poised to break it. She has 630 points in 33 games. "Honestly, I don't even remember having some of these records until someone reminds me," Wolters said. "It's just the way it goes. If you ask any athlete about having one of their records broken, they'll give you what people feel is the politically correct response. "But it's honestly the truth with me. You go out and play and records are what sometimes happens as a result. I know Maya's not thinking about it, and I certainly wasn't until now, at least. "It's an honor to have Maya break it. To think you are in that kind of company is awesome. Wolters had two 30 point games in 137 career games and never scored more than 32 (against Seton Hall on March 6, 1995). And she never attempted a three pointer. But in her record season, she had 15 20 point games, highlighted by 29 in an overtime win over Louisiana Tech in the season opener. She scored in double figures in each of her 37 games, never scoring fewer than 10 (in a loss at Syracuse). She shot 63 percent (306 of 486). And she missed one game against Rhode Island because of a sore back. Still, Wolters doesn't remember anyone mentioning after UConn's Sweet 16 win over Vanderbilt that she had broken Kerry Bascom's mark of 680, set five years earlier. "All I ever heard that season was, if I could ever make a darn free throw [82 of 142, 57.7 percent], I'd have a lot more points than I had," Wolters said, laughing. "Hey, I liked to score. I had the hook shot. It was my thing. Some post players are good passers, but when I got the ball, they would joke that I was the black hole." Moore's approach has been more diversified. She scored 40 against Syracuse on Jan. 17, has made 75 three pointers and is shooting 74 percent (71 of 96) from the free throw line. She has had 11 20 point games, but also scored eight against Villanova on Feb. 24. Moore is averaging 19.1 points and has an outside shot at becoming the first UConn player since Nykesha Sales (20.9) in 1997 98 to average at least 20. "It's scary to say, but it's likely to expect that Coach [Geno] Auriemma will want more from Maya [scoring] next season because she's an upperclassman," Wolters said. "And you know, Maya will answer the call.
Cheap Webiste To Sale Air Jordan 3 Wolf Grey,Air Jordan 3 Infrared 23 Watershed group spurs grass roots effort to tidy up community and Herring Run Planting the seeds for a cleaner neighborhood September 22, 2006By Rona Kobell Rona Kobell,Sun reporter Herring no longer swim in the stream that bears their name, and haven't for nearly a century. Over the years, the water's been polluted by trash and worse. But Herring Run is making a comeback, in part because a group committed to protecting the stream has raised more than half a million dollars to help it along. Last year, the Herring Run Watershed Association recruited 1,721 volunteers to plant more than 1,000 trees, which slow soil erosion, absorb air pollution and help keep storm water out of the stream. Other volunteers police the stream and its banks to try to keep them free of litter. And the group just got a $48,000 grant to plant hundreds more trees throughout the 44 square mile watershed, an area that stretches from the entrance of Herring Run Park in Northeast Baltimore to county communities including Towson and Rosedale. Meanwhile, the city completed repairs to nearby pipes in the sewage system, helping to avert spills. The result is that these days, the water at Herring Run is often so clear that passers by can see the pebbles at the bottom. "These people have worked on shoestrings to get the citizens involved. They've spent evenings and weekends trying to keep the stewardship of Herring Run alive," said David O'Neill, executive director of the Chesapeake Bay Trust, which gave the watershed association its tree planting grant. "When they set out to do something, they get it accomplished." It would have been easy for Herring Run to slip away, like so many trash strewn Baltimore streams. In a city often consumed by crime and poverty woes, environmental advocates have long had trouble raising money and rallying support for local waterways. Though Johns Hopkins once had a summer home in nearby Clifton Park, the neighborhoods around Herring Run Park are now mostly working and middle class not exactly full of the deep pocket donors that often help the Chesapeake Bay Foundation or the Nature Conservancy. Yet the watershed group has raised $20,000 from neighbors much of it in small amounts to help pay for a rowhouse watershed center at Belair Road and Pelham Avenue. The association has increased its operating budget from $70,000 three years ago to more than $300,000 today, allowing for a staff of four. Part of the drive, O'Neill and others say, comes from Mary Sloan Roby, who became the group's executive director in 2003. It was a gloomy time for the organization, which was grappling with major sewage spills that had so fouled the stream that many of its regular walkers stopped coming. The city had been upgrading manholes and pipes at Herring Run when two back to back storms hit, causing 35 million gallons of sewage to flow into the stream. Since the problem was fixed three years ago, there have only been a few minor spills in the area, said Baltimore public works spokesman Kurt Kocher. Roby turned the group's focus, in part, to raising funds for education and outreach. She took on the task of building the watershed center in the worn, 3,000 square foot building that once housed the Pelham Bakery. Plans call for a roof made out of native plants and an innovative storm water runoff system that will reduce the amount of pollution flowing into area waterways. Roby is also guiding plans for a geothermal heating system, a composting toilet and solar panels features that will put costs for the finished product in the neighborhood of $500,000, more than half of which has been raised. "You can't be a watershed group without embracing all these great things," Roby said. "When this is finished, we will be the only truly urban environmental center in Baltimore." Roby plans some displays but said visitors should not expect the Maryland Science Center. Instead, the point will be to get people to plant trees in neighborhoods such as Albert Lawson's. Lawson, a retired furniture deliveryman, has lived for nine years on Chesterfield Avenue, a tidy street lined with brick houses in Baltimore's Belair Edison neighborhood. This year, Herring Run volunteers planted a beautiful green ash in front of his house. But a few weeks ago, a well intentioned gardener poured weed killer onto the sidewalk, and it got into the tree, which has been barren ever since, Lawson told Roby and Herring Run watershed program manager Darin Crew when they walked by recently. "It was nice to have it. The birds came on it. And just now, the woodpecker was there," Lawson said. "It was just planted in February of last year." Before he left, Crew scraped the tree with his pocketknife and found that it was still green on the inside. It might come back in the spring. If it doesn't, Crew said, he will get help planting another one. In the park, Roby and Crew have planted more saplings. Even after a big party the weekend before, the park remained fairly clean, in part because the regulars pitch in. Air Jordan 3 Wolf Grey A mini bike is a motorcycle of a smaller size. This can also be called the pocket bike. Mini bikes can be harder to ride because of the size. You have to be well balanced in order to control a mini bike. You should not underestimate a mini bike. These bikes may be small, but they have high speed motors that can go really fast, and you should not forget that they are also racing bikes. If you do not know the proper way of riding a mini bike, you could have an accident that can result in injuries or even death. There are ways you can practice riding a mini bike. Here are some tips on how to ride mini bikes safely: License. In some states, you are required to have a license in order to ride a mini bike. Safety gear. Before practicing riding a mini bike, you should make sure that you are wearing safety gear. The most important thing is to make sure that you are safe whenever you are riding your bike. You should have a helmet, elbow pads and kneepads, gloves and proper shoes. For the shoes, you can wear closed sports shoes. Avoid wearing open toed shoes, such as sandals. Also, don't forget to wear comfortable clothing. Avoid wearing clothes that are too loose, as they can get caught up on the motor scooter. Preparation. Sit on the bike as comfortably as possible, and position your hands on the handles. Start up the bike and let the engine run for about five minutes. By doing this, you will help warm up the engine so that you can have a smooth ride. Riding. When the bike has warmed up, you can ride it. To start off, give the mini bike a little boost by pushing your foot off from the ground. This will give the bike a start. Be sure not to push too hard, or the bike may start running too fast. Once you feel that the mini bike is already stable, balance your body on the bike. Practice. The only way you will get used to riding a mini bike is by practicing everyday. It is advisable to practice on a track for the first few times. This will give you a good grasp of the mini bike. You can try riding on the streets when you are used to the feel of the bike. These are the steps on how you can ride a mini bike. Whether you are riding a mini bike, an off road bike, a cc bike or a fast bike, the first thing that you have to remember is to be safe. Avoid riding your bike fast on open freeways. Even if you are already used to riding the bike, it is always a good idea to wear protective gear just in case something happens.
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