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1. Randy Lajoie -- Races
   Randy LaJoie began racing cars in 1979 at a short track in Danbury, CT. He won the NASCAR Busch North Championship in 1985 and the NASCAR Busch Series Championships in 1996 and 1997. It was at this time that he began building his own race seats when he could not find what he was seeking in a safer driver seat. His seats were noticed by other NASCAR drivers and that led to the creation of "The Joie of Seating". The company, based in Concord, NC, is becoming the leader in supplying seats for drivers of all ages and in all kinds of divisions. seat leasing program to help parents change seats as their child grows.
2. Paris
   Paris has long been the first stop on the cultivated traveler's grand tour, the place where the world comes to learn sophistication and style. Local pride has kept the city surprisingly free of generic superstores, and the city can still transport the visitor to an alternate universe of artisan shops and timeless French cafes. While the Left Bank hot spots of the past haven't entirely lost their charm, savvy travelers know to seek out the livelier, lesser-known corners where the Picassos of today drink, draw and dream. A plethora of recently revitalized neighborhoods -- from the hopping nightlife of Bastille to the artsy Canal St. Martin to the diverse, up-and-coming Belleville -- provide room for the visitor to find his very own moveable feast.
3. Chester City -- Dee River
   The City Of Chester once had two major railway stations within a few hundred yards of each other. One, The main Chester General railway station is located to the North East of the city centre, and has an impressive Italianate frontage. Built in 1848, the interior is currently somewhat dilapidated, having lost a roof in the 1972 Chester General rail crash. Extensive renovations took place in September 2007 to improve pedestrian access, and parking. The town was the scene of an early disaster when a new bridge over the Dee collapsed under a local train. It had been built by Robert Stephenson for the Chester and Holyhead Railway in late 1847, and was made of cast iron beams trussed together.
4. Harry Potter Book 7 -- Hogwarts School
   Like Hogwarts Castle itself, the Harry Potter books hold many mysteries, and have many hidden secrets. Hopefully, most of these mysteries will be answered in the final book. Is something funny going on at St. Mungos? What ever happened to Sirius' two-way mirrors? Where is Fawkes? There are so many others.
5. Continental Airline -- Continental Airlines
   Continental Airlines is the world's sixth-largest airline. Continental, together with Continental Express and Continental Connection, has more than 3,200 daily departures throughout the Americas, Europe and Asia, serving 151 domestic and 137 international destinations. More than 400 additional points are served via SkyTeam alliance airlines. With more than 42,000 employees, Continental has hubs serving New York, Houston, Cleveland and Guam, and together with Continental Express, carries approximately 61 million passengers per year. Continental consistently earns awards and critical acclaim for both its operation and its corporate culture.
6. Sloan (Sl) -- Sloan Music
   Home to the music department, Sloan Music Center is a comprehensive facility that addresses the needs of the one-quarter of the student body involved in musical instruction and performance. It includes classrooms and faculty offices, a music library, performance space, rehearsal rooms and recording studios.
7. Peugeot -- Psa Peugeot Citroën
   Peugeot is a major French car brand, part of PSA Peugeot Citroën. It is the second largest automaker in Europe, behind Volkswagen. Peugeot's roots go back to bicycle manufacturing at the end of the 19th century. Its headquarters are in Paris, Avenue de la Grande Armée, close to Porte Maillot and the Concorde Lafayette Hotel.
8. Air France -- Aircraft
   This Airbus aircraft is due to be introduced into Air France's fleet in 2003 Air France will be one of the launch customers for this 100 seat aircraft. AFX by Kim Simmelink and Andrew Heebner, moving parts and checklist included Colour scheme by Tony Madge.
9. Battle of Bunker Hill
   The Battle of Bunker Hill was fought on June 17, 1775, only days after George Washington was elected Commander in Chief of the Continental Army. Despite the name, the battle was actually fought on Breed's Hill.
10. Kos -- Miscellaneous
    Daily Kos has come under criticism for moderators failure to delete what some consider offensive posts. In July 2007, political commentator Bill O'Reilly, speaking on his Fox News program, The O'Reilly Factor, called the Daily Kos a "hate site" and has compared it to the Nazi Party and Ku Klux Klan on multiple occasions and objected to a photograph of Joe Lieberman in a compromising position with George W. Bush that a user posted in a personal diary on the site.[23] Most recently Bill O'Reilly has claimed that "if you read these far-left websites, you’re a devil worshipper" and "Satan is running the DailyKos".[24] He later said “That was a little satire there…don’t get too upset about it” adding, “I still think they are satanists”.

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