Pittsburgh Galleria or The Galleria of Mt. Lebanon is a shopping mall in the southern suburbs of Pittsburgh. It has as anchor tenants Anthropologie, Restoration Hardware, and Pottery Barn. There is also a movie theater in the complex.
Restaurants include Panera Bread, Houlihans, Mitchell's Fish Market, Starbucks, Mark Pi's China Gate, Jernigan's Tobacco, and Bravo! Cucina Italiana
Restaurants include Panera Bread, Houlihans, Mitchell's Fish Market, Starbucks, Mark Pi's China Gate, Jernigan's Tobacco, and Bravo! Cucina Italiana
ON-BEAT DANCE ROLLER SKATING
ONE OR MORE SKATERS SKATING TO A RHYTHMIC BEAT IN A SYNCHRONIZED FASHION
This type of skating is skated to Hip Hop, R&B, Disco, some Jazz, Rock and Artistic Organ music.
On-beat dance skating is governed by two principle rules.
1. Skate with the exchanging of the left and right foot extending out to meet the on-beat counts 2 and 4 in the music.
2. While maintaining rule number one perform various turns, spins and jumps, then exit your last move back on-beat and in sync with the last left or right foot exchange.
ONE OR MORE SKATERS SKATING TO A RHYTHMIC BEAT IN A SYNCHRONIZED FASHION
This type of skating is skated to Hip Hop, R&B, Disco, some Jazz, Rock and Artistic Organ music.
On-beat dance skating is governed by two principle rules.
1. Skate with the exchanging of the left and right foot extending out to meet the on-beat counts 2 and 4 in the music.
2. While maintaining rule number one perform various turns, spins and jumps, then exit your last move back on-beat and in sync with the last left or right foot exchange.
AquiCast is the name of the student produced podcast of St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School in Oakville, Ontario. The first episode of AquiCast was released on October 1st 2007. AquiCast "delivers "info-tainment" about the St. Thomas Aquinas student community and our friends." The AquiCast podcast is produced by student volunteers and is considered an extra-curricular activity. AquiCast is the only regularly released school podcast created by students in Ontario.
Elementism is a controversial religion founded in the late 1980's by J. Scott Buchanan. Elementists (or Children of the Element) follow the four principles of divinity: Pacifism, Modesty, Love, and Rationality. Its most controversial belief is that in 2012 the canine will rise to claim back earth from the oppression of man.
History
J. Scott Buchanan first dreamed of Elementism in his New York City appartment as he lay on his deathbed in 1988. He had vivid dreams about the demise of mankind. He dreamt for four months the same apocalyptic scenes about the canine killing all humans except the pure of heart. An apparition of a satyr named Geoff spoke to him of the principles of a new religion called the Children of the Element. Little is known about how Elementism gained its popularity, but it has grown slowly since its registration as a religion in 1994. Elementism owes much of its membership to people under the age of 30, the chairman of the Element society is currently 19 year old James Gatz of Richmond, Virginia.
Beliefs
Elementists believe that salvation from the uprising of the canine can be obtained through following these four principles of divinity- Pacifism, Modesty, Love and Rationality. The religion is commonly described as being atheistic, but in actuality, belief in a deity is optional. Their 14 laws are
-No killing-
-No excess materialism-
-No unnecessary hatred-
-Care for the environment-
-Care for others-
-Care for the poor-
-Care for the oppressed-
-Care for the animals-
-Care for the earth-
-Care for the oceans and rivers-
-Seek individuality-
-Seek trust-
-Seek understanding-
-Care for the element-
The afterlife does not concern most Elementists, although some maintain basic Christian beliefs as well as Elementist ideals.
History
J. Scott Buchanan first dreamed of Elementism in his New York City appartment as he lay on his deathbed in 1988. He had vivid dreams about the demise of mankind. He dreamt for four months the same apocalyptic scenes about the canine killing all humans except the pure of heart. An apparition of a satyr named Geoff spoke to him of the principles of a new religion called the Children of the Element. Little is known about how Elementism gained its popularity, but it has grown slowly since its registration as a religion in 1994. Elementism owes much of its membership to people under the age of 30, the chairman of the Element society is currently 19 year old James Gatz of Richmond, Virginia.
Beliefs
Elementists believe that salvation from the uprising of the canine can be obtained through following these four principles of divinity- Pacifism, Modesty, Love and Rationality. The religion is commonly described as being atheistic, but in actuality, belief in a deity is optional. Their 14 laws are
-No killing-
-No excess materialism-
-No unnecessary hatred-
-Care for the environment-
-Care for others-
-Care for the poor-
-Care for the oppressed-
-Care for the animals-
-Care for the earth-
-Care for the oceans and rivers-
-Seek individuality-
-Seek trust-
-Seek understanding-
-Care for the element-
The afterlife does not concern most Elementists, although some maintain basic Christian beliefs as well as Elementist ideals.