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Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart Play Late-Night Footsie! 5/9/09

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What is the reason why Edward Cullen loves Bella Swan in Twilight?

It wasn’t said in the book why Edward love Bella. Or I maybe I just missed it but my cousin also asked that question. It is only said that Edward can’t stand not to be with Bella. But why? Can someone tell me his / her theory or the answer?

Well its mainly due to the fact that Edward can’t read Bella’s mind, so he’s just feels really interested in knowing what kind of person Bella is, which just sort of grows into something bigger because Bella isn’t scared of the Cullens like the rest of the people in Forks High are. Also its due to the fact that Bella just smells so appealing to him.

If you want to find out more about it, I definately suggest that you read ‘Midnight Sun’ on Stephenie Meyer’s website http://stepheniemeyer.com/midnightsun.html you can read the first 12 chapters which were leaked, just click on ‘midnight sun partial sun’, or you can read the first chapter under ‘midnight sun chapter one’.
Wow this is some long answer, oh well hoped I helped though!

Edward/Bella/Jacob: New Moon – Unfaithful

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I have a few questions regarding becoming an Army Green Beret?

I’ve been doing as much research as I can regarding the green berets, but i still haven’t found what I’m looking for. What i’m really wondering about is what the hardest parts about becoming a green beret are, and what I should know ahead of time. The recruiter I spoke to didn’t really have much info.
Can anyone help?

Spent 15 years under a Green Beret rucksack…..

Be glad to answer any questions you might have….. while you can enlist for 18X (Special Forces)……you will not be an actual Green Beret until you qualify (become an NCO among other things)….and complete the Q course…..

As to what is harder…..sort of depends on you…..

When I was the SF Liaison NCO at Fort Benning …..I had to give the swim test to all SF volunteers at Jump School…..I tested one man twice…..he could not swim a lick…. tried to walk on the bottom of the pool !!…..I had to hook him out…..because the little bastard tried so hard I offered to test him one more time AFTER Christmas…..found out later he took Christmas leave and checked into a motel that had a swimming pool…. taught himself to swim……came back and passed with flying colors….

GOOD LUCK

Aviva Ad – Argyle Fans

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Embroidery is a three-dimensional art form, like sculpting but with thread. An embroidered design or logo makes the difference between an off-the-shelf jacket or ball cap and a jacket or cap that carries an identity. Embroidery can advertise a company’s logo or slogan as part of a functional piece of clothing, but the design is much more subtle than a billboard, or a guy in a sandwich board.

There is a long tradition of decorating products with embroidery. Examples survive from ancient Egypt, Iron Age Europe, and Song Dynasty China. Ancient Persia, India, Byzantium, medieval England, and Baroque Europe all embroidered clothing, religious objects, and household items as a mark of wealth and status.

Embroidered objects created for royalty were hand-decorated by skilled artisans. While princesses may have relied on sewing guilds and masters of the trade for fabulous ball gowns, hand embroidery is a traditional art form passed from generation to generation in many cultures. Many families have embroidered heirlooms preserved for many years as precious treasures.

A famous example of royal embroidery is the Bayeux Tapestry, which depicts the Battle of Hastings in 1066. The tapestry is 231 feet long. “You need how many baseball caps? And you want a logo on each? No problem – we embroidered the Norman Conquest.” Incidentally, although called a tapestry, it is not. Tapestries are woven, but the Bayeux Tapestry is an embroidered cloth.

Sailors were often handy with needles, since they had to mend their own clothing or repair sails torn by battle or storm. They often embroidered designs on their shore-going clothing, stitching slogans or the names of their ships on hats or uniform sleeves to proclaim their allegiance to a particular sea-going community. They knew that embroidery imparts a classy look to uniforms or other branded products, such as backpacks, blankets, or ball caps.

Of course, all this fine work was done manually, with thread, needle, and poked fingers. Even the first embroidery shop in the US, established in New York in the 1840s, amounted to fifteen women stitching custom job orders by hand.

By 1875, however, embroidery machines from Switzerland had crossed the ocean into America. Machines that embroidered in larger quantities were invented in the early 1900s in Germany. The embroidery industry in the US was born on these European machines. Immigrants from Germany, Switzerland, and Austria formed the backbone of the US embroidery industry.

These machines were controlled by punched tape, similar to the punch cards that stored computer programs. In fact, the idea for computer punch cards comes from a French weaving machine invented in 1801 by Joseph Jacquard. While most modern embroiders use computers to control their digitized designs, the process of turning a graphic design into an embroidery pattern is still called “punching”.

The Second World War interrupted the evolution of new embroidery machines, since the factories were busy building war materials. Because of the war, no new embroidery machines were built between 1938 and 1953, when the first American made machines appeared.

Embroidery machines were still controlled by punched paper until the early 1980s when Wilcom introduced a computerized design system. As computers became more affordable and home systems became the norm, home embroidery machines also became more popular. A modern home user can buy a computer-controlled machine and the necessary digitizing software for less than $500 US.

However, big jobs such as corporate logo projects on jackets or other clothing are best served by multi-head commercial machines. Specialty houses that offer these services, such as Logo Concepts in Centerville, Utah, are a far cry from the teams of artisans who decorated royal clothing, but they still take a plain garment and add fine craftsmanship that makes it stand out with a personal statement of quality.

About the Author:

Kurt Hills is the marketeer, web guy, techie, and writer-in-residence at Logo Concepts, an advertising specialties firm.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – A Brief History of Commercial Embroidery

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