What fitness repair part can we help you find? Proudly in our 20th Year of keeping fitness facilities and enthusiasts going strong with over 100,000+ Parts and Products. Locate Your Serial Number There are variances in similar parts and it is important to buy parts that fit your specific serial number range. This will ensure you order the correct part for your machine. To help locate your serial number by manufacturer, please view Where do I find my equipment's serial number? NOTE: Serial numbers may consist of letters and/or numbers with/without dashes.Access our extensive online support center to assist you through equipment repairs or regular maintenance services. Found exactly what you were looking for in our catalog? Add Catalog items to your cart instantly by using our Quick Cart! Stay in the Loop Don't miss a deal! Receive our latest offers & special deals by e-mail.The requested URL /new-mama-meals-homemade-chewy-granola-bars/ was not found on this server.
Review, Compare & Find The Best Pilates Chair, Pilates Chair Videos, Books, Pilates Workouts, Pilates Exercises and Accessories! 9 Photos and videos Are you sure you want to view these Tweets? Viewing Tweets won't unblock @Pilates_Chair. Loading seems to be taking a while. Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information. Add a location to your Tweets When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Turn location onNot nowAnyone can follow this listOnly you can access this list Here's the URL for this Tweet. Copy it to easily share with friends. Add this Tweet to your website by copying the code below. Add this video to your website by copying the code below. Sign up, tune into the things you care about, and get updates as they happen.
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QR Code Link to This Post As seen on TV Malibu Pilates bought this product for over 350.00 dollars for my daughter who was in gymnastics, never used. This comes with all the literature and videos in mint condition.The discrepancies in the imagery and connotations conjured up during translation never cease to amaze me. I continue to be caught off-guard when I come across these gaps between sign and signifier, even though these are mere questions of semiotics, as best explained by Ferdinand de Saussure or in Roland Barthes's "Rhetoric of the Image." While translating the gastrointestinal side effects for an antibiotic used to treat amoxicillin-sensitive bacteria, I came across one of these polysemous terms, anchored in imagery: "vomissements et haut-le-cœur" ("vomiting and retching"). Hardly a pretty picture, yet haut-le-coeur, literally "high-hearted" is a much lovelier image than its denotation: nausea from foul food, motion sickness, pregnancy, etc. Just some food for thought on a Monday morning.
Getting back to my "routes"... teaching @ MIIS this week. I am pleased to pass on the dates and agenda for next year’s CIUTI (Conférence Internationale Permanente d'Instituts Universitaires de Traducteurs et Interprètes) Forum, which will be held from Thursday 16th January 2014 to Friday 17th January 2014, at the United Nations, Palais des Nations,
in Geneva, Switzerland.This year's topic is "Pooling Academic Excellence with Entrepreneurship for New Partnerships", addressing the core business of stakeholders in T&I training, research and practice, common problems and solutions, current trends and anticipated developments. Did I mention that it is free? Have a look at the program below; it should lead to some probing questions about the role of entrepreneurship in an industry driven by the "little guys". Working languages will be English, French and German Pooling Academic Excellence with Entrepreneurship for New PartnershipsSession 1 : New Approaches to demanding IssuesSession 2: Responsibilities of International Bodies and Institutions: Do Incentives really lead to Innovations?
Session 3: New sustainable Strategies in University – Industry-Government Relationships: Less State, more Entrepreneurship?Session 5: Specific Needs for Global Responses in Translational PartnershipsSession 6: Research and Innovation need Courageous Drivers The conference is free, but online registration is required. Contact Hannelore Renate Lee-Jahnke with any questions (hannelore.lee-jahnke@unige.ch). It is August 1st, and we have officially entered the dog days of summer. Hopefully, you have set aside some time to catch some fresh mountain air or a salty sea breeze, and you are not suffering from translatoritis and working yourself into an early karoshi . Yes, karoshi , the Japanese word for literally working yourself to death. It is this time of year that we need to remind ourselves to take a break from stress and sedentary long hours in front of our computers to enjoy the pleasant weather and more delightful things in life.However, upon return from holiday, we all squirm intolerably at our desks, resisting the daily grind of mental over-stimulation, while our muscles slowly atrophy.
Enter Darryl Agawin, the creator of No Sweat! Workspace Workout Furniture, a three-piece set of equipment that converts a desk-and-chair workstation to a mini gym, including a balance board, weight bar, skip rope, and kettle bell. If that Susan Lucci Malibu Pilates Chair just isn't working for you, this fitness set with a Keith Haring-inspired lithograph design might be just what you need to strike some much needed work-life balance, or get your blood pumping before rolling into that next batch of proofs.Agawin knows what he's talking about: he's a fitness buff with a degree in cardiology technology and, while his design is merely a prototype, the video montage below is certainly inspirational for those of us confined to spending countless hours in front of a screen. Make a mental note for September... so you can maintain that beach bod for next year's vacances. Le Iene, Italy's version of the Argentine Caiga Quien Caiga. My best description would be the odd lovechild of Saturday Night Live, 60 Minutes, and Punk'd.
Certainly gives me the chuckles, at a moment when Italy needs to be able to laugh at and with itself. If you are a US- or Canada-based French < > English translator, there is an upcoming summer conference that really cannot be missed, this is the "Translate in Quebec City" Conference in, well, Quebec City, Canada, at the Hôtel Loews Le Concorde from August 29th to 31st, 2013. This conference is unique in that it is 2 days of hands-on translation, with both French-to-English and an English-to-French tracks. This year's speakers include reputed financial translator Chris Durban, Head Translator for the Banque Cantonale Vaudoise, David Jemielity, literary translator Ros Schwartz, François Lavallée , founder of Magistrad and author of Le traducteur averti, as well as Marc Lambert, a translator and editor with the Marketing Translation Division of KPMG, among others, of course.The interactive, and French-centric nature of the conference really sets it apart, plus there are several activities planned, including a summer garden party, a dinner cruise on the St. Lawrence, and a party at a private residence in the City's Old Port district featuring Robert Lepage's Image Mill.Of course, there is the annual Translation Contest, for those of you looking for a little bit of healthy competition.
Check out last year's texts.Register early and be sure to take advantage of the discounted hotel rates.And, since we are speaking of Quebec, check out this 2-part interview on French TV with Claire Armange on Québécois.... et alors, on se voit à Québec cet été ... Following the still unresolved Italian elections in February, a new word has entered the Italian vernacular... governissimo! Splashed across the front pages of most Italian dailies, in reality, this is nothing more than a "grand" coalition government--but leave it to the Italians to add a little sprezzatura to their characterization of the Bel Paese's never-ending political maladies. #governissimo has been trending since February, overtaking super governo after Italians realized the gravity of their situation and that there was really nothing so "super" about their plight, even in the ever-so ironic sense.Leave it to Beppe Severgnini to explain this term, which turns out to also be quite the grammatical chimera, in that the superlative suffix -issim- is generally added to adjectives to express the highest degree of quality (superlative form);
however, in this case it has been applied to the nominal form. Absolute superlatives in the nominal form are a rarity indeed... I think I have a few absolute superlatives I could use to describe Italian politics, although these may not be fit to print. Today, we bid farewell to former UK Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, or as many remember her, Britain's "Iron Lady," or is that "woman" or "maiden"? Interestingly, the story behind Ms. Thatcher's favorite soubriquet is a story of tongues tied and language crossed.On Jan. 24, 1976, the Soviet propaganda outlet known as Красная Звезд ("Red Star") published an unremarkable article about the up-and-coming British politician Margaret Thatcher. She had taken leadership of the U.K. conservative party, then the opposition party, less than a year earlier and had earned a reputation as an anticommunist crusader.After claiming, in one of her speeches, that the Russians were aiming for world domination, the Russian paper carried the headline “Железная Дама Угрожает” ("Iron Woman Launches Threat") which then-Reuters bureau chief Robert Evans more respectfully translated as “Iron Lady Wields Threats.”
Interestingly, the article's author, Yuri Gavrilov asserted that Thatcher was "known by her compatriots as the Iron Woman," even though that term had never previously been applied to her. It is still unclear whether this was a complete fabrication, or based on rumors that some Britons had called Thatcher an “iron maiden,” in reference to the medieval torture device, or whether there might be some truth to those rumors.In the absence of other news, Evans, wrote from Moscow, “British Tory leader Margaret Thatcher was today dubbed ‘the Iron Lady’ by the Soviet Defense Ministry newspaper Red Star.” The phrase immediately caught on in the British press.It seems worth noting that there was a slight "upgrading" in the language used to describe Thatcher, from the Russian "Iron Woman"(Железная Дама) to the British “Iron Lady” (Железная леди), and how this simple change in register during translation sparked the universal moniker that marked Thatcher's entire political career, having emerged from a Soviet source intent on insult.