Hawaiian Quilt. Honolulu:Honolulu Academy

Encyclopedia Smithsonian:Native American Quilts Smithsonian Institution Books About Native American Quilts& Related Topics Veteran'sQuilt, 1996 Ollie Napesni (Sioux) St. Francis, South Dakota. From the exhibition ToHonor and Comfort: Native Quilting Traditions I nformation or researchassistance regarding Native American quilts is frequently requested from the SmithsonianInstitution. The following information has been prepared to assist those interested inthis topic. Blackard, David M. 1990. Patchwork & Palmettos: Seminole/MiccosukeeFolk Art Since 1820. Fort Lauderdale, FL: Fort Lauderdale Historical Society. Wellillustrated catalog of an exhibit of patchwork, applique work, finger-weaving, beadwork,silver work, and dolls. Bradkin, Cheryl Greider. 1990. Basic Seminole Patchwork. MountainView, CA: Leone Publications. A "how to" book; well illustrated in color. Brandon, Reiko Mochinaga. n.d. The Hawaiian Quilt. Honolulu:Honolulu Academy of Arts. Well illustrated catalog of an exhibit of Hawaiian quilts thattraveled to several locations in Japan. The exhibit includes 37 historical quilts from thecollections of several Hawaiian museums and other institutions, plus 15 contemporaryquilts. Text in English and Japanese. Davis, Carolyn O'Bagy. 1997. Hopi Quilting: Stitched Traditions from anAncient Community. Tucson: Sanpete Publications. A well illustrated account of thehistory and traditions of quilt making among the Hopi. Hanisko, Dorothy. 1997. Simply Seminole: Techniques & Designs inQuilt Making. Lincolnwood, IL: The Quilt Digest Press. A well illustrated "howto" book with quilt projects based on Seminole patchwork. Jones, Stella M. rev. ed. 1995. Hawaiian Quilts. Honolulu:Daughters of Hawaii with Honolulu Academy of Arts & Mission House Museum. Includesphotographs of over fifty quilts from a 1973 exhibit, together with a reprint of a 1930monograph on the history of quilting in Hawaii. Kelley, Helen. 1987. Scarlet Ribbons: American Indian Techniques forToday's Quilters. Paducah, KY: American Quilter's Society. A well illustrated"how to" book for using traditional ribbonwork techniques in quilting. LeVally, Cleo. 1991. Cleo's Seminole: A Book of Seminole IndianPatchwork, with Clan Patterns. Healdton, OK: Cleo LeVally (407 East Texas). A"how to" book; spiral bound. MacDonald, Marsha L., and C. Kurt Dewhurst, editors. 1997. To Honor & Comfort: NativeQuilting Traditions . Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico Press, in association withMichigan State University Museum. Large, well illustrated catalog of a traveling loanexhibition of Native American quilts organized by the Michigan State University Museum andthe National Museum of the American Indian. Mori, Joyce. 1993. Quilting Patterns from Native American Designs. Paducah, KY: American Quilter's Society. A well illustrated "how to" book.Staple bound. Mori, Joyce. 1995. Sample Quilt Blocks from Native American Designs. Paducah, KY: American Quilter's Society. Companion volume to the preceding book. Staplebound. Parker, Linda. 1997. Montana Star Quilts. Helena, MT: MontanaQuilts, Inc. This "how to" book includes over 90 full-page color photos ofIndian-made quilts, as well as instructions for ten different projects. Pulford, Florence. 1989. Morning Star Quilts. Los Altos, CA: LeonePublications. A well illustrated book on quilting among native women of the NorthernPlains, focusing on individual quilters on five reservations in North Dakota, SouthDakota, and Montana. Shaw, Robert. 1995. Quilts: A Living Tradition. Southport, CT: HughLauter Levin Associates, Inc. A very large hardcover book with many color illustrations.Discusses quilt history, as well as modern-day developments. Includes a chapter on NativeAmerican quilts and one on Hawaiian quilts. Prepared by the National Museum of the American Indian, in cooperation with the Public Inquiry Mail Service, Smithsonian Institution. 1/98 NOTE: This publication can be made availablein Braille or audio cassette. To obtain a copy in one of these formats, please call orwrite : Smithsonian Information Smithsonian Institution PO Box 37012 SI Building, Room 153, MRC 010 Washington, DC 20013-7012 202-633-1000 (voice); 202-357-1729 (TTY) e-mail: info@si.edu (Please provide postal address.) Native American FAQs || Encyclopedia Smithsonian Visitor Information and Associates' ReceptionCenter Public Inquiry Mail Service Smithsonian Institution

Hawaii Hotels & Resorts

Hawaii Vacation - Starwood Hawaii Hotels & Resorts Let Starwood Hawaii Hotels & Resorts show you the best of Hawaii in ultimate class and comfort. Starwood Hawaii Hotels & Resorts will help you plan for every occasion from a Hawaii honeymoon to a Hawaii family vacation. Only Starwood Hawaii brings you these trusted names: Sheraton, Westin, W Hotels, and the Luxury Collection. And with 11 properties across 4 islands, you'll find all the beauty, action, and tranquility Hawaii has to offer. Choose an island from the list above or click on the Hawaii map, and let the adventure begin.  Or if you can't wait to start your escape to Hawaii, either book online or call 1-866-716-8140 . Select a destination below... Arizona Atlanta Benelux Boston Canada Caribbean Chicago China France Germany Hawaii Helsinki Houston Italy Japan London New England New York San Francisco Seattle South Florida Southern California Sweden UK/Ireland Select a property Sheraton Waikiki Sheraton Princess Kaiulani Sheraton Moana Surfrider The Royal Hawaiian W Honolulu - Diamond Head Sheraton Maui Resort The Westin Maui Resort & Spa The Westin Kaanapali Ocean Resort Villas Princeville Resort Sheraton Kauai Resort Sheraton Keauhou Resort & Spa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 From To Honolulu, HI (HNL) Kauai, HI (LIH) Maui, HI (OGG) Kona, HI (KOA) Departing morning afternoon evening Returning morning afternoon evening Rooms 1 2 3 Service Class Coach Adults 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Children (2-11) 0 1 2 3 4 © 2005 Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions for Use | Careers

Hawaiian Shirt And Matching

Article Insider - Big Hawaiian Shirt HOME ABOUT US CONTACT US NEWSLETTER ADVERTISE Wednesday, January 25th, 2006 Articles Hawaiian Clothing Hawaiian Dresses Aloha Wear Aloha Print Floral Shirt Polynesian Dress Paradise Print Tropical Dress Tropical Print Shirt Hawaiian Gifts Hawaiian Fashion Tropical Apparel Hawaiian Shirt And Matching Dress Big Hawaiian Shirt Hawaiian Print Dresses Discount Hawaiian Shirts Cheap Aloha Shirts Aloha Mens Shirts Girls Hawaiian Dresses Large Hawaiian Dresses Tropical Dress Shirts Hawaiian Print Fashions More Hawaiian Clothing Resources Home > Beauty & Fashion > Specialty Clothing Hawaiian Clothing Big Hawaiian Shirt by Sierra Rein For large and tall people, finding the perfectly sized big Hawaiian shirt can sometimes be frustrating. Either it fits wonderfully and has a terrible pattern, or it is the perfect color and look, but doesn't fit. It just seems like every place you go to in person cannot provide you with great Hawaiian clothing options. If you have experienced either of these problems, you may want to try a different tactic when you shop for Hawaiian wear. The best spots on the Earth aren't even on the Earth! They are on the Internet, and through them, you can choose and order tropical apparel for both large and small sizes. How to Make Sure The Big Hawaiian Shirt Fits YOU First of all, always go with a company which offers a size chart that is more complete than just "Small, Medium, and Large." Chest and length measurements should be detailed completely as to which size fits what body type. You can then choose your very own big Hawaiian shirt in a variety of colors, patterns, and styles, whether it's a classic Aloha print shirt in red, or a lovely border shirt featuring dolphins! The same options can apply to women's dresses as well! No more squeezing into impossibly tight Hawaiian dresses at the mall--in the ease of your own home, you can buy a dress that will fit well and look fabulous on you at the same time! Get all Specialty Clothing articles via v. 5.0154 © 2002 - 2006 InfoSearch Media, Inc . All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy

Air Hawaiian

Customers First: Hawaiian Airlines Participates in ATA Customer Service Agreement Help/FAQ Sitemap Our Customer Service Commitment About Us Customer Service Commitment Investor Relations News Releases Corporate Info & Fact Sheet History Contact Us Privacy Policy Business Ethics and Conduct Help/Frequently Asked Questions Customer First A Service Commitment * * * Effective December 15, 1999 * * * Contract of Carriage | Responsiveness | Fare Information Reservation Changes or Cancellations | Prompt Ticket Refunds | Disclosure Accommodating Special Needs: Unaccompanied Children , Disabled Travelers , Service Animals Check-in and Boarding | Keeping Customers Informed | Ensuring Comfort and Safety Prompt Baggage Delivery | Baggage Liability Limit | Code Share Operations Additional Sources of Information | Seat Configuration Hawaiian Airlines, Inc. is committed to delivering superior service by making air travel an easy and positive experience for every customer. Our passengers' comfort is of utmost importance to us, second only to our concern for their safety. Since 1929, our company has built an unmatched reputation for safety and hospitality. In 1999, the Air Transport Association (ATA) and its member carriers developed CUSTOMER FIRST, an Airline Customer Service Commitment. Hawaiian Airlines' commitment to participate in this program and strive to further improve our service demonstrates our ongoing dedication and focus on improving air travel. All of our employees receive training so that the commitments contained in this Customer First service plan are implemented in a manner that reflects Hawaiian's commitment to serving our customers at levels set forth in this plan. Our Customer First training plan covers customer service skills, job-specific technical skills, service recovery skills and aligning service standards and expectations with our company vision, values and critical success factors. Implementing our pledge to provide service to our passengers beyond common carrier duties and consistent with our policy of putting the customer first, Hawaiian Airlines sets forth the following commitments to our customers: Contract of Carriage While this Customer First document outlines in general terms Hawaiian's commitment to certain customer service standards, specific policies and procedures are contained in our Contract of Carriage and tariffs. Our Contract of Carriage provides detailed company policies pertaining to passenger rights in domestic operations. Passenger rights on international flights are documented in our tariffs. Both the Contracts of Carriage and the tariffs are incorporated by reference on any Hawaiian Airlines travel document. Copies of our Contract of Carriage, tariffs and this document are available at our ticket offices, airport ticket counters and our web site ( www.hawaiianair.com/flightinfo/coc/ ) or by request through any licensed travel agency. Responsiveness Hawaiian Airlines is dedicated to keeping passengers informed, to responding to issues raised by our customers and to resolving those issues expediently. It is Hawaiian Airlines' goal to respond substantively to complaints within thirty (30) business days of receipt. Click here for information on how to contact a Hawaiian Airlines Customer Advocate. So that we may effectively meet these goals, we request that customers notify Hawaiian Airlines airport staff within four (4) hours after flight arrival of any baggage damage or loss claim arising from transportation on any of our flights. This notification is required to document the claim and to take immediate steps toward researching and resolving the claim. Our Contract of Carriage requires written notice of a claim within thirty (30) days of a flight if the claim does not involve personal injury or death. Claims for overcharges must be made within one (1) year of the ticket issue date. Fare Information Hawaiian Airlines' Reservations Department will offer, based on the information provided by the customer, the lowest available published fare for which the customer is eligible. Our agents will work with our customers to offer the lowest fare available for the itinerary planned (date of travel, class and flight, etc). Hawaiian Airlines recommends planning in advance. The lowest fares often require a purchase seven (7), fourteen (14), or twenty-one (21) days prior to departure, although at times low fares are offered which may require only a three (3) day advance purchase or no advance purchase. If customers plan in advance, there is a greater likelihood that low fare seats will be available on their preferred flights. The lowest fares are often nonrefundable and may require roundtrip travel and/or travel which requires return to the city of origin. Some low fares are offered based on the day of the week or the time of day or may have other restrictions. Reservation Changes or Cancellations Customers will be allowed to hold Transpacific reservations without purchase for forty-eight (48) hours guaranteed at the price quoted by Hawaiian Airlines over the telephone and will be allowed to cancel unticketed reservations for any reason, including finding lower fares through other outlets or carriers. Hawaiian Airlines reserves the right to cancel reservations that remain unticketed after forty-eight (48) hours. Hawaiian Airlines reserves the right to cancel any itinerary remaining on a trip for which a flight coupon is not used in the sequence ticketed, unless the passenger notifies Hawaiian Airlines of the change of plans before the scheduled departure of the flight segment not used. In those cases where we are informed in advance, and the ticket allows such cancellation, Hawaiian Airlines will make the necessary changes subject to any applicable fees. Prompt Ticket Refunds Hawaiian Airlines will issue refunds for eligible tickets within seven (7) business days for all credit card sales and within twenty (20) business days for cash sales, upon receipt of request and required documentation. Partially used or lost tickets may be refundable, subject to terms of our Contract of Carriage. Disclosure Hawaiian Airlines will disclose to the passenger the specific routing, any change in aircraft type, or operator on a code-shared flight bearing the same Hawaiian Airlines flight number for which flight information is requested or a reservation is made. To the extent Hawaiian Airlines has the information available at the time of the customer inquiry, we will provide the same information for any other air carrier on which Hawaiian Airlines makes a reservation or issues tickets. The rules and regulations relating to membership in Hawaiian Airlines Premier Club and HawaiianMiles frequent flyer program are provided to all members and are available at all times upon request. Annual redemption reports are available upon request to all HawaiianMiles members who have accumulated benefits within the preceding two (2) years. Upon request, Hawaiian Airlines will provide information on our aircraft-seating configuration, including seat size and pitch, for any flight. Accommodating Special Needs Hawaiian Airlines is dedicated to making our services available to everyone, subject to applicable laws and governmental restrictions. Unaccompanied Children Between the Continental USA and Hawaii : Children under 15 years of age who are not accompanied on the same flight and in the same compartment by a passenger 18 years of age or over are accepted for transportation. For travel wholly within the State of Hawaii : Children under 12 years of age who are not accompanied on the same flight and in the same compartment by a passenger 16 years of age or over are accepted for transportation for travel. Unaccompanied Children must be brought to the airport by a parent, guardian or responsible adult who shall stay with the child until enplanement and furnish evidence to Hawaiian Airlines that the child will be met by a parent, guardian or designated adult at the destination upon deplanement. Hawaiian Airlines will escort the unaccompanied child from the boarding of the aircraft until the child is met at the destination. Hawaiian Airlines requires identification and signature of the person meeting the unaccompanied child. Service charges and certain restrictions may apply. Disabled Travelers Hawaiian Airlines recommends that disabled passengers traveling with medical devices or requiring special services (such as oxygen during flight or the packaging of a wheelchair battery for shipment as checked baggage) make their reservations as early as possible and no later than forty-eight (48) hours in advance of their flight. In order to allow time for screening and pre-boarding processing, we recommend check-in at the airport no later than one (1) hour in advance of flight departure. Wheelchairs and other mobility devices accompanying disabled travelers will be accepted as cabin or checked baggage, free of charge. Check-in and surrender of devices that have special assembly or hazardous materials considerations must be accomplished at least one (1) hour before departure so that such devices may be properly disassembled and stowed. Hawaiian Airlines complies fully with the Air Carrier Access Act of 1986, as amended, and Part 382 of the Department of Transportation Air Carrier Regulations. To the extent allowed by Part 382, Hawaiian Airlines customer service and contract personnel are available to assist customers with disabilities in boarding, deplaning and connecting between flights. However, we do not provide full monitoring while waiting at the gate. If the customer requires this assistance, we recommend the customer arrange for a traveling companion. Likewise, if Hawaiian Airlines believes a passenger needs an attendant in order to ensure his or her safety, such as in the case of passengers traveling on stretchers or in incubators, those with disabilities that prevent understanding of or acting upon safety instructions, or those with an inability to assist in his or her own evacuation of the airplane, we will request that the customer arrange for a traveling attendant. All passengers may select any available seat in their ticketed class of service that has not been assigned to another passenger, subject to restrictions under Federal Aviation Administration safety requirements. Transfer service on and off the aircraft is provided using special chairs designed for aircraft aisles. Due to limited time between connecting flights we recommend use of wheelchairs provided by Hawaiian Airlines or our contract personnel for transportation between aircraft. However, if requested, the passenger's own wheelchair will be retrieved from the aircraft baggage compartment for use during layover. Upon arrival at the final destination, the passenger's own wheelchair will be made available at either the gate area upon deplanement or the baggage claim area, as requested by the passenger. Service Animals Service animals such as canines are permitted without charge with proper documentation or credible verbal assurances that they are rescue/bomb-sniffing/law enforcement animals or are providing assistance to a disabled person with mobility, visual or hearing disabilities. A service animal must occupy the floor space where the passenger sits and cannot obstruct an aisle or areas that must remain clear for emergency evacuation. Quarantine laws may apply to certain destinations. It is the customer's responsibility to ensure compliance with all entry regulations. Check-in and Boarding It is Hawaiian Airlines' policy to treat all customers with fairness and consistency. Upon any customer's request, Hawaiian Airlines employees will disclose our specific policies for handling oversold flights and will disclose whether or not the customer's flight is oversold, provided that information is available to the employee. Whenever it becomes necessary to deny boarding to a customer due to oversales, we will make every effort to remedy the customer's inconvenience, including but not limited to soliciting other passengers to release their seats in exchange for suitable compensation. Hawaiian Airlines requires that all passengers check-in no later than thirty (30) minutes prior to scheduled departure and be at the gate for boarding no later than fifteen (15) minutes prior to scheduled departure. If passenger is not at the gate for boarding fifteen (15) minutes prior to the scheduled departure time, Hawaiian Airlines reserves the right to re-assign the seat to another passenger or to cancel the passenger's reservations and assign available seats to other customers. Keeping Customers Informed We will notify our passengers in either the airport or on board our aircraft of any flight delays, cancellations or diversions as soon as any decision to make such a change is confirmed. In addition, Hawaiian Airlines employees will update passengers at minimum every twenty (20) minutes on the status of their flight, giving the estimated time of departure or the time when further information will be available. Hawaiian Airlines will ensure that employees responsible for providing information to customers have access to the latest information during irregular operations. If a flight is canceled we will use our best efforts to re-route our passengers on the next available flight, subject to the conditions stated in our Contract of Carriage and to the existence of participating interline ticketing agreements. For passengers delayed more than four (4) hours between the hours from 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. local time, Hawaiian Airlines will provide our passengers lodging, meals, local transportation and a phone call, subject to restrictions set forth in our Contract of Carriage. Ensuring Comfort and Safety Hawaiian Airlines will make every effort to provide food, water, restroom facilities and access to medical treatment for passengers on board an aircraft that is on the ground for an extended period of time with no access to a gate, consistent with passenger and employee safety. Hawaiian Airlines has prepared contingency plans addressing such circumstances for each of its destinations. To the greatest extent possible, consistent with our contingency plans, Hawaiian Airlines will work with other carriers and airport authorities to share facilities and make gates available. Prompt Baggage Delivery It is our goal to locate and return lost baggage to the owner within twenty-four (24) hours of the owner's arrival at their final destination. Hawaiian Airlines will make every effort to ascertain ownership and locate the owner for any unclaimed checked baggage. We recommend all passengers attach their name, address and telephone number on the outside and inside of each piece of checked baggage. For protection of all passengers, baggage is subject to inspection. Medication, cameras, jewelry, travel documents, keys, and other important personal items should be in the passenger's possession and should not be placed in checked baggage. Baggage Liability Limit Hawaiian Airlines, as a member of the Air Transport Association, supported the increase in the domestic baggage liability limits for lost or damaged luggage from US $1,250 per customer to US $2,800 per customer, the amount now set by regulation issued by the United State Department of Transportation. For international flights, liability for the loss, delay or damage of checked baggage shall be US $9.07 per pound, up to a maximum of US $640 per bag. Unchecked baggage liability shall be a maximum of US $400 per piece. Code Share Operations Hawaiian Airlines works closely with its partners to coordinate customer service policies and procedures. Hawaiian Airlines has reviewed the customer service plans of each of its code share partners to ensure comparable standard service levels and commitments. Hawaiian Airlines will assist customers in contacting these partners to resolve issues that arise as a result of travel on Hawaiian Airlines through code-sharing arrangements. For more detailed information on Hawaiian Airlines customer service policies and procedures, ask any employee for a copy of our Contract of Carriage or access the document online at www.hawaiianair.com/flightinfo/coc . Click here for information on how to contact a Hawaiian Airlines Customer Advocate. Additional Sources of Information For specific information on Honolulu International Airport including terminal and baggage claim areas, administration offices, restaurants and visitor information, go to: www.state.hi.us/dot/airports/index.htm . HOME Reservations Flight Schedule/Info Special Offers HawaiianMiles Programs/Services About Us Access My HawaiianMiles • Help/FAQ • Sitemap • Contact Us • Privacy Policy © 2006 Hawaiian Airlines

Hawaii Wedding Countdown Checklist

Bride's - Destination Weddings: Hawaii: Intro choose a quick link ----------------- accessories bouquets bridesmaid dresses budget cakes ceremony destination weddings dresses favors flowers food guest lists hairstyles honeymoons invitations jewelry makeup message boards music photos real weddings receptions registry veils wedding dresses Find all your wedding vendors near you select region: Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas CA - Central CA - North CA - South Canada Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida GA - Atlanta GA - Other Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico NY - Hamptons NY - Metro NY - Upstate North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon PA - Central/West PA - Philly Area Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee TX - Austin TX - Dallas/Ft.Worth TX - Houston Texas - Other Utah Vermont Virginia Washington DC Washington State West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Tying the Knot Aloha Style Making it legal in Hawaii is easier than you think What would you say is the hottest profession going in Hawaii? Surfing instructor? Nope. Hula dancer? Negative. Lei stringer? Mmm, not quite. In fact, with more than 15,000 couples flying over Pacific waters to marry here every year, the job-of-the-moment is—you guessed it—wedding planning. "I Do" Experts Travel to any of the Aloha State’s six isles and you’ll find that these I-do experts are almost as ubiquitous as palm trees. You’ll see them toting voluminous Rolodexes stuffed with numbers for everyone from ukulele ensembles to fire-eaters, chocolatiers to florists, photographers to traditional Polynesian officiants. Distance is nothing to these gurus, who routinely work with couples all over the world—dashing off detailed e-mails that will be waiting for you when you log on in the a.m., scanning snaps of tropical floral arrangements, so brilliant that their aroma practically wafts off your screen, and mailing CDs of local music groups that the two of you can slow dance to at home. From your flight arrangements to a week’s worth of fun-in-the-sun activities for the wedding party, coordinators will do anything to create the poi-fect event—even if the only guest you’re planning on inviting is the sunset. Low-Stress Specialists Couples who want a low-stress affair leave the arranging to the wedding specialist at their resort, or hire an independent on-island coordinator. Though most professionals suggest starting the process as early as possible, especially for a large ceremony (ideally six months to one year), many can whip up a simple celebration in 24 hours—as long as you bring the bare essentials (government-issued photo IDs and a $60 marriage-license fee). Staying on after your vows? Your hotel may just treat you to some bubbly and an upgrade. Which brings us to the very best part of tying the knot in Hawaii. Instead of spending the first day of your married life on an airplane, you’ll be able to start your honeymoon the way the nuptial gods intended—in paradise. —Sally Brady Hawaii Wedding Countdown Checklist Hawaii Wedding Style Real Hawaii Wedding: Holly & Jeremy Getting Married in : Oahu Maui Big Island Kauai Molokai Lanai Brides.com Home | Fashion | Beauty | Wedding Style | Etiquette & Planning | Registry Ideas | Honeymoon | Real Brides Local Planning | Shop Online | Prizes and Offers | Newsletter | Privacy Policy | -- Advertise With Us | Contact Us Brides magazine In This Issue | Subscribe | Customer Care | Media Kit | Bookstore Fairchild Bridal Group Wedding Planning Sites: Brides.com | ModernBride.com | ElegantBride.com Prom Planning Site: YourProm.com Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy .© Fairchild Internet, Inc. All rights reserved. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Fairchild Internet, Inc.