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Aside from the fact that the alien invasion made no sense at all: "Invasion begins!! Dispatch outriders on speederbikes in small numbers. Ok, now larger numbers. Ok, now sends in one big troop carrier monster. Now send in THREE troop carrier monsters. Continue in this vein until VICTORY, apparently. Also, park the mothership right outside the portal, with no anti-missile defenses, coz hey: it's not like anything could go wrong, right? Also, we have a hivemind for some reason", the movie was awesome. Some glaring physics violations even by comic book standards, but not enough to annoy.
Plus the Loki vs Hulk scene was glorious.
Also, Harvester: Cabin in the woods is also great. I imagine being a CGI-guy for the whedon team must be hilarious: "you want a scene featuring...what? Like..all of them?"
So yeah, Avengers was utter fluff and fun. Iron Man stole the show except for when the Hulk showed up. All the Thor/Loki/aliens stuff was boring and predictably the ending tease got a shrug from me (and laughs from others in the theatre who didn't know wtf either). I was worried what I'd let myself in for over the first 15 minutes because by god that was a clumsy opener, and the climactic end scene wasn't any less clumsy in how apparent it was that Hawkeye and Black Widow belong in a far less interesting movie than the one they ended up in.
Cabin in the Woods. Underwhelmed. It was missing that final link.
The Skin I Live In. WTF? Come on. It's shot well, really well, and so looks great with some fab composition shots. The pace and plot progression is really well handled and it was all going so well until, well, you know. The continental films I catch seem to have a lovely chilled pace with interesting and amusing characters. Mostly I really like them but sometimes I'm just
This is one of those.
Might have to catch a daytime showing of Avengers at some point.
It's a piece of fluff, but a wonderful one. I'd actually be tempted to go watch it a second time, if only there were some none-3D screenings here.
Also watched The Raid. It it exactly what that trailer promises: a near constant barrage of violence, expertly choreagraphed and presented. It's pretty amazing.
I especially liked how Hawkeye stood on the edge of a building and fired arrows at stuff for the entire finale.
I liked them a lot too, Morte. The comparatively low-key relationship and characterisation of those two brought a bit of balance to the film, God knows, I couldn't deal with 5 insufferably smug jackasses, with Black Widow in particular being nicely handled. It's obvious she isn't as powerful as the others but rather than ignore it and just have her kick all kinds of arse effortlessly, they had her acknowledge her limitations ("I'm a spy, not a soldier") and show visible signs of fatigue in the final battle. She's pushing up against her limitations far more than anyone else which in my book makes her more human and therefore, identifiable. Whedon also gets approximately one-bajillion points for not having Black Widow ultimately become someone's love interest.
That general contrast between the spectacle of Hulk/Thor/Ironman doing their thing and the less spectacular, but certainly no less heroic, action down on the ground with Captain America & Black Widow was a smart move, and leant a little more depth than is usual for your climatic CGI-fest. One of my favourite sequences was the scene where Captain America enters that building to save a group of civilians from some kind of explosive device. It was tight and gritty, and since he feels so much more vulnerable than Hulk/Thor/Ironman, it felt more dangerous and even painful (the resulting ejection from the window onto the parked car). The great thing is the vulnerability of the less powerful members, as well as things like showing Captain America helping civilians out bus windows, has a way of humanising and grounding, somewhat, the entire the group.
Last edited by Angel Dust; 7th May 2012 at 21:52.
I appreciate the work you chaps are doing to spare us from an easily accessible, dedicated Avengers thread
You're welcome.
We Need To Talk About Kevin - A kid like that would be every parent's nightmare and the acting is absolutely top notch, so the movie was certainly gripping. But to me it would have benefited from a less artsy-fartsy approach: the camera constantly going out of focus, shots that were unclear and the disjointed narrative (often had me wondering: is this now or a flashback?) made it a little harder to concentrate on the story from time to time. Not so bad that I didn't understand the movie, but it was a little distracting.
Since the main theme is so heavily embedded in popular culture, last year I got around to watching The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly for the first time. I was expecting a dated, overrated, but never the less pretty decent movie, but to my surprise I was completely taken in and I adored it.
I've been slowly working my way through all of Sergio Leone's films, and I've just seen A Fistful of Dynamite. The first plot point has a Mexican bandit and his family/gang shooting out the tyre of a man on a motorcycle for kicks. He turns out to be an IRA demolitions expert, and retaliates against their stolen carriage with dynamite. They are, obviously, pissed off about this, but as they draw their weapons the Irishman demonstrates with a drop of nitroglycerine that "if you shoot me, I take half this country with me." The bandit leader, Juan, is awe-struck. He has just had an epiphany, and as the music of organs and chanting swells, above the demolitions expert's head we see a ghostly banner.
It is the first time I've broken out into applause while watching a movie, even though I was alone.
Last edited by Neb; 22nd Jun 2012 at 13:51.
I watched the Hatfields & McCoys 3 episode thing. Great writing for a great story. Finally a series where they set up everybody's motivations & the whole plot flowed from natural human psychology, instead of just arbitrarily pushing people to do things to so transparently service a story. I found the whole tragic inevitability of it so convincing.
It's also exactly how I picture my family from that era, and I could recognize glimpses of my grandparents in them (minus the murderous rampage part, but the day to day life part ... Especially the whole part about ex-Confederate soldiers coping with rebuilding their life & world after losing the Civil War, which I always found endlessly alien & fascinating from my own family history).
Last edited by demagogue; 22nd Jun 2012 at 01:16. Reason: bolded the title
Just wrapped up the first season of the (newest) Doctor Who. Overall, I like it; the creators have some insane imagination that makes me go "damn how did they think of that?" The "are you my mommy?" episodes in particular. Brilliant.
What I am getting mildly annoying is the constant Deus Ex Machinas. It's like every episode is the same: shit gets real, stakes rise and everything is on the brink of destruction, when suddenly in the last 3 minutes the Doctor pulls out some fancy shmancy bullshit sci-fi device out of his ass, waves it around and presto, the problem is solved! It just feels like lazy writing at times.
I wanted to kill those damn kids in that Doctor Who episode. "Are you my mummy?" got annoying fast.
On my end I'm currently watching season 3 of Star Trek DS9. Good viewing for the most part.
Over the past few months I went through a Clint Eastwood American Western craze and watched a whole heap of Westerns including:
* Hang Em High
* High Plains Drifter
* Joe Kidd
* The man with no name trilogy (A Fist Full of Dollars, For a Few Dollars More, The Good The Bad and The Ugly).
* The outlaw Josey Wales
* Unforgiven
All in all great viewing, with the man with no name trilogy, Josey Wales and Unforgiven being the standouts of the lot.
Last edited by icemann; 23rd Jun 2012 at 01:50.
pulling a lever and hoovering up the Daleks and Cybermen. It gets steadily worse over successive seasons, with a literal Deus Ex Machina in there somewhere. It's never been a show that works well with the season finale thing.
But there's still enough good bits that I always end up watching each new series.
Well at least the dalek hoover was an already established plot point, thrown into reverse. Okay it was still a cheap and easy plot resolver. I was more annoyed tho with idea a season later that people believing in the doctor telepathically charges him with superpowers.
Then there's the awfulness of Doctor-Donna. And the pointless radiation booth.
Anyway yeah RTD finales relied more on emotional impact than particularly well thought-out resolutions.
Last edited by Chimpy Chompy; 23rd Jun 2012 at 16:23.
I quite liked the David Tennant Doctor Who episodes for the most part. The Matt Smith seasons I've not liked alot of. Some are excellent sure, but for every good episode you then have to sit through several bad ones. So very hit and miss atleast for me anyway.
it aaalmost managed to actually make an over-arching and foreshadowing of the ending with the "Bad Wolf" cameos and "tardis is alive" before hand, but it was a failed attempt at best. They still ended up with an out-of-the-ass "oh shit Rose has some special powers/destiny to absorb magical space dust and destroy a whole race with a snap of the fingers and doctor can just eat it from her so we dont need to worry about it affecting the story after." And again, it all happens in like the last 3 minutes of the epsiode, hardly any buildup before, and no real impact after.
Still I'll probably keep watching since a few of my friends are big fans, and while the execution isn't the greatest, I still find the ideas and creativity of the show top notch.
WW2 + woman's dead son + the space shuttle + regenerating nanobots + conman + time traveling doctor + etc. etc, it really shows some nice creativity, as I said above.
Last edited by Yakoob; 23rd Jun 2012 at 17:35.
Just watched Jim Jarmusch' latest, Limits of Control. It's a movie about a hitman but it's a lot more Coffee & Cigarettes than Ghost Dog. The guy sits around and drinks espresso with people and goes to museums for the first hour and a half as a build-up to a finale that's as boring and uneventful as the rest of the film.
If only the dialogue was any good, but it's just people examining the meaning of words like "molecule", and "boheme", and repeating the words to some poem we hear at the start of the movie, and other artsy fartsy wankery. The movie is nicely shot, and looks good, but that's about all the good I can say about it.
I think I saw it a while back. I only made it to the first bit of wanky dialogue before I realised I'd been tricked into watching bullshit and turned it off.
I got pulled into seeing it because the DVD was only 2 euros and it had a bunch of names I liked on the front. Jim Jarmusch, Gael Garcia Bernal, Bill Murray, Tilda Swinton, John Hurt, and it stars the guy who played the icecream salesman in Ghost Dog/French cabbie in Night on Earth. It's like Jarmusch thought "With all these great actors the film doesn't even need a script!"
We watched the recent film remake of State of Play yesterday. Truth to tell, I can't really judge it as a film in its own right - I remembered the BBC miniseries too well, and it blows the film out of the water in every single respect. My main beef with the film is that every character comes away as more generic and boring than in the series... and Helen Mirren is criminally wasted on a role that comes across as, "She's British, so let's have her say 'wanker' and 'geezer' and the fact that we've cast that Mirren woman will do all the heavy lifting!"
Edit: We've also got started on The Prisoner. Judging from the first two episodes, I'm wondering how well the whole series holds up. At least in the first two episodes it feels that they're basically making the same points over and over again:
"I want answers!"
"You can't have any. Have some tea instead!"
"I'm going to beat the system!"
"We've already calculated everything you're going to do five steps in advance. Be seeing you!"
"I'm not a number, I'm a free man!"
"Yes, yes, Number 6. Now run along like a good little bunny."
I like the tone and atmosphere (the dialogues remind me of Beckett and the mood is reminiscent of The Wicker Man), but if it doesn't vary things a bit more watching the whole series will be a chore.
Last edited by Thirith; 9th Jul 2012 at 05:51.
I watched Tyler Perry's Why Did I Get Married, and Why Did I Get Married Too, on the basis of this Sam Strange column.
It was kind of amazing.
The first movie is mostly kind of bad, and even if it has some deep-tissue weirdness it only explodes sometimes, but the second builds to this crescendo of mood whiplash and bizarreness that has to be seen to be believed.
And these things took like 60 million each at the boxoffice. Amazing.
God Bless Ameria: Some hammy acting, some silly obvious scenes, but still pretty fun. I don't think anyone could buy that girl as a 14 year old, though she's younger than I thought.
Drive: Pretty good.
This Means War: Pretty good fun
Wanderlust: Pretty good show to watch with your special half. Pretty dumb and obvious otherwise.
Archer: love it.
I saw the film first and thought it was pretty good. Then saw the series after a ttlg guy suggested it was so much better than the movie, though he said it might be because he watched the series first like yourself.
I didn't feel much after watching the series, but the film was on the other night and it seemed so wrong. Also felt that Helen Mirrens part seemed like throwing a bone to the English, like an obligatory "look we're being faithful, it even has an English cast".
Last edited by DaBeast; 9th Jul 2012 at 07:40.


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It Is What It Is
The day-to-day angst that comes with following a contending team in the heat of a pennant race has diminished a bit for me as the White Sox have dipped below .500 once again and stand 6 1/2 games behind the Tigers. The feeling now is more along the lines of let things play out and hope for the best.
As long as there is hope, mathematical or otherwise, I've never given up and won't this year. As you Sox fans know, we've seen much worse. But the big difference in 2011, as opposed to many of the really lean years, has been the high expectations of a team that was favored by a host of experts to win the division. We expected so much more.
The reasons are obvious and there's plenty of blame to go around, but blame isn't going to get us to the postseason. It is what it is.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Epione Cleartouch is one of my favorite cleansing systems. The device comes equipped with four different heads that each serves a different purpose, including: a face sponge, a pumice head, a small brush, and a large brush. The different functions allow me to focus on different parts of my body. I often use the pumice head on my feet. Since it is an abrasive, it removes the dead skin, leaving my feet feeling smooth all over. This device has really helped to balance my skin tone while reducing blemishes. Summertime is especially sensitive on your skin because it requires a delicate balance between regularly exfoliating while preserving moisture to prevent breakouts. I have found myself regularly exfoliating with the brush this summer. Exfoliating cleanses the skin and allows for an even application of self-tanner. However, it is important to not go overboard with exfoliation because it often leaves the skin very sensitive to the sun. Remember to always apply a layer of moisturizer and sunscreen before leaving the house.
For more information please tweet at Donna on Twitter where you'll also find a video of me using the Epione Cleartouch!
Published on Sep 10, 2013


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Recently while trying to log-in to Facebook this notification starts to appear:
At first I ignored it (by pressing
Continue), but it started to popup every time I navigate through the website!
I thought it might be a fake certification applied by the
ISP so I changed my account password and started to choose
Cancel every time it pop's up, I expected that the page wont load! but nothing happened and on the contrary the web page continued to load normally?
Can anyone explain what happening and clear the whole idea to me?
Message shown again and here is the
Show Certificate details:


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The first trailer for director Shane Black's Iron Man 3 has been released and it's looking a lot darker for Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) this time around. Following the events of The Avengers, Stark is a bit more shaken up than one would have expected. His nightmares plague him with sleepless nights and constant fear that harm will befall the people he cares about. And it's looking like his greatest technological achievement will become his biggest threat. At least until the Mandarin (Ben Kingsley) makes his appearance in grand fashion (though I'm not 100% sold on his accent).
Hit the jump to watch the trailer. The film stars also stars Don Cheadle, Gwyneth Paltrow, Guy Pearce, Rebecca Hall, Ashley Hamilton, Jon Favreau and James Badge Dale. Iron Man 3 opens on May 3rd, 2013.
Click over to Apple to watch in HD. For more Iron Man 3 coverage:
- First Look at Ben Kingsley as The Mandarin in IRON MAN 3; Plus New Images and Details
- Promo poster for IRON MAN 3
- First look at IRON MAN 3 Toys
Here's the official synopsis for Iron Man 3:
Marvel Studios' Iron Man 3 pits brash-but-brilliant industrialist Tony Stark/Iron Man against an enemy whose reach knows no bounds. When Stark finds his personal world destroyed at his enemy's hands, he embarks on a harrowing quest to find those responsible. This journey, at every turn, will test his mettle. With his back against the wall, Stark is left to survive by his own devices, relying on his ingenuity and instincts to protect those closest to him. As he fights his way back, Stark discovers the answer to the question that has secretly haunted him: does the man make the suit or does the suit make the man?
Starring Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow, Don Cheadle, Guy Pearce, Rebecca Hall, Stephanie Szostak, James Badge Dale with Jon Favreau and Ben Kingsley, Iron Man 3 is directed by Shane Black from a screenplay by Drew Pearce and Shane Black and is based on Marvel's iconic Super Hero Iron Man, who first appeared on the pages of Tales of Suspense (#39) in 1963 and had his solo comic book debut with The Invincible Iron Man (#1) in May of 1968. Iron Man 3 is presented by Marvel Studios in association with Paramount Pictures and DMG Entertainment. Marvel Studios' President Kevin Feige is producing and Jon Favreau, Louis D'Esposito, Stephen Broussard, Victoria Alonso, Alan Fine, Charles Newirth, Stan Lee and Dan Mintz are executive producers. The film releases May 3, 2013, and is distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures.


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VIDEO DOWNLOAD - Diva Diaries with Lexie Fyfe
Dive Diaries with Lexie Fyfe
It's official, female wrestling is no longer a niche market in the world of wrestling. One person partly responsible for making female wrestling a successful commodity is Lexie Fyfe. Lexie's involvement with Shimmer, Shine and her own custom company, Slammin Ladies, has helped numerous female wrestlers to make a living from professional wrestling.
Lexie has been making her own living from professional wrestling for almost 2 decades. Through all of Lexie's near misses with WWE, WCW, ECW and her struggles to make female wrestling a respectable form of wrestling, she still has been able to keep her career going as well as launch the careers many others. Her advice, guidance and wisdom has helped shape and mold numerous young women's careers and lives. This is a must own interview for any fan of female wrestling.
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Average Customer Review: 1 Reviews
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When destiny meets innovation and passion you get Strip Teas by Kamelia:Luxe – a tea company with a sexy, flirty, bent on tea. Just ask Emily Koteff-Moreano, co-founder and owner, I did.
In 2007 Emily's fiancé Keir Moreano (now husband), a documentary filmmaker, was hired to film "The Meaning of Tea". Filming of the documentary required extensive travel outside of the United States – India, Taiwan, Morocco, and across Europe. While in India, the documentary crew hired Mridul Tiwari as their host and guide. Thanks to her keen eyes, Mridul recognized that Keir was sick and obtained life-saving medical attention on his behalf. Brought together by crisis, Mridul and Emily developed a long-lasting friendship. This may seem like an episode from Survivor, but in actuality, it was the point where destiny connected with passion.
Mridul, born and raised in the Darjeeling region of India, comes from a family of tea plantation owners. Tea is her heritage and passion. It was Mridul who introduced Emily to the high quality tea grown on her family's plantation. Within months, the pair formed Strip Teas the now flagship brand of Kamelia:Luxe. This is where destiny and passion connect with creativity. Emily, a graphic designer and marketing professional by trade, used her creative flair to brainstorm the name, design the packaging, and brand the product. She never imagined being the owner of a tea company, yet 2010 marked the second year Strip Teas has been retailing its ingenious brand of teas online.
During the interview I asked, "How long have you been in love with tea?" and was surprised to discover that growing up Emily did not drink or like tea. Today she realizes this was due to a lack of exposure to quality tea. Emily credits the documentary experience for exposing her to new varieties of tea, the opportunity to drink high quality tea, and learning about tea ceremonies that are not commonly observed in the U.S. Emily reminisced about the five months she lived in England as a foreign exchange student while in college. She remembers being teased because tea was not an integral part of her culture as it was with the British students with whom she lived.
When asked, "what do you love most about being a teapreneur?" Emily stated, "Giving people an experience, not just selling a product. When people sit down and have a cup of tea they are taking a moment for themselves – even in the midst of multitasking. Tea is not just another widget but a moment in time and by selling my tea products I am able to be present in that moment." But with all the glory of being a business owner, there comes many fears. "The worry of customs – I fear that the tea shipments will be sent back to India. Selling is hard. The uncertainties that impact success, like the economy. But overall, the fear of allowing the product to grow on its own with the hope that everyone will like the products as much as I do."
Both the company and it's products represent everything the founders, Emily and Mridul, believe in within a small package: the camaraderie that comes with tea, culture, design, earth friendly – recyclable, and supports the very notion of a woman in business which is not typical for women in India. Strip Teas offers seven tea varieties: Darjeeling, Kashmiri Kahawa, Sweet Khus, Maristar, Masala Chai, Pushkar Rose, and Mint. To learn more or to purchase, visit Strip Teas by Kamelia:Luxe website or read Tea Escapade's review of Pushkar Rose or Kashmiri Kahawa.


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Joined: 12 Apr 2006
Posts: 1
Posted: Wed Apr 12, 2006 2:29 pm
Post subject: good place for vacation
Hey, my boyfriend and I are looking for a good place to take a wind vacation. Im definitely a beginner when it comes to windsurfing and hes more of an intermediate to advanced level.
Were hoping to find an all inclusive 1 or 2 week holiday (at least with gear, food and lessons would be a bonus) on or very close to the beach. Id be interested in a place that has lessons so I can get good fast, while hed probably prefer to do his own thing. Hes going to want big wind and Im going to need something a little more calm. Can you think of a place that would be good for both of us?
Were both interested in taking some kiteboarding lessons, so somewhere that offers that would also be a bonus.
Also were willing to spend a reasonable amount of money, but we dont want to break the bank.
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Joined: 02 Jan 2006
Posts: 20
Posted: Wed Apr 12, 2006 9:57 pm
Post subject: RE: good place for vacation
Vela @ El Yaque, Isla de Margarita. Not exactly all inclusive (meals not covered). Great gear, light early morning winds to learn, super instructors, convience (no rigging, no car needed, walking gets you everywhere in El Yaque) Dare2Fly kite program.
Tom & Kathy run a friendly 1st class operation. I am not associated with Vela, just a very satisfied client. Leaving for my 4th trip to El Yaque(over the past decade) in couple days.
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Joined: 17 Jul 2001
Posts: 52
Posted: Wed Apr 12, 2006 11:14 pm
Post subject: RE: good place for vacation
Just another opinion.....Id stay away from Margarita if youre truly a beginner and intermediate. Though it is billed for beginners and shallow, the reality is that its pretty choppy and the chop gets significant throughout the day. Also, it is shallow for a hundred yards or so but then youre over your head. My girflriend and I were similar to your situation. She was beginning and I was approaching intermediate. She got blown off the water and frustrated by the chop and I broke the noses on 7 boards in a week as I tried to master the harness and footstraps. In a word, Margarita can be very intense. Having now been to Bonaire, there is absolutely no question that it was built for windsurfing and making windsurfers better. Truly shallow water, minimal chop and wind as reliable as Margarita makes it a hands down better option for improving and learning to windsurf. Not to take anything away from Margarita, Ive been there 3 times and its a killer destination and very relatively cheap but its not beginner friendly as compared to Bonaire and is more appropriate for intermediate to advanced sailors. I say this after several trips to Margarita and only going to Bonaire having become and advanced intermediate. How I wish I had discovered Bonaire first as a beginner. You may have noticed Id recommend Bonaire.
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Joined: 13 Oct 2002
Posts: 385
Posted: Thu Apr 13, 2006 1:32 am
Post subject: RE: good place for vacation
Where you go depends a lot on what time of year youre talkin about. If its summer you are thinking about - then consider coming out to the Gorge. Very reliable summer winds and lots of other things to do besides windsurfing. Lots of beginner spots even though it has a reputation as a high wind place.
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Joined: 02 Jan 2006
Posts: 20
Posted: Thu Apr 13, 2006 10:18 pm
Post subject: RE: good place for vacation
I agree with dennisrodger up to a point. During peak wind season (Feb into May) the afternoon winds can be overwhelming to a beginner. The wind is side-onshore resulting in chop. But even during highwind season most mornings are relatively mellow. Have yet to visit Bonaire. But my impressions are it may provide the best conditions for learning. Another option is Maui. Some windsurf friends had spouses who were non-windsurfer at the beginning of a couple week stay. By trips end they were in the straps & hooked in attempting jibs. If HST is still in business check them out for lessons. Staying on the northshore(sort of Sprecks area) allowed them to walk down to Kanaha and take lessons while we had fun on the break @Sprecks. Jet noise was the only negative.
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Joined: 15 Apr 2004
Posts: 10
Posted: Wed Apr 19, 2006 1:27 pm
Post subject: RE: good place for vacation
Id have to agree with summer in the Gorge. Last summer my wife, brother in law, his girlfriend, his two kids, and my 7 year old son all took lessons in the hook, while I sailed on the outside. My wife had taken lessons in Maui and California before and wasnt getting it, but one day in the Gorge and she was ripping back and forth having a great time. All the beginner gear is right at the waters edge and if you get blown down wind, you get walk back. I would go out after everyone was doing fine and sail until the late evening. They all are planning to come back this summer.
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Joined: 28 Mar 2000
Posts: 210
Posted: Fri Apr 21, 2006 7:21 am
Post subject: RE: good place for vacation
I agree, El Yaque works for beginners as well as advanced sailors. Plus, it is probably one of the best places to take up kiteboarding.
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Joined: 04 Jul 2004
Posts: 4
Posted: Mon May 22, 2006 3:16 pm
Post subject: RE: good place for vacation
I like what you said about the Gorge in the summer. Im an intermediate, my son is an advanced beginner, and his buddy is a beginner. Can you name a couple of windsurfing spots and suggest some good places to stay that are close to them? Not interested in camping...more like a cabin, hotel/motel...
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Joined: 04 Jul 2004
Posts: 4
Posted: Mon May 22, 2006 3:20 pm
Post subject: RE: good place for vacation
What you describe sounds like it would work well for me, my son, and his buddy. Could you give me some more specifics about where you sailed and possibly suggest some lodging (not camping) nearby...
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Joined: 17 Mar 2001
Posts: 46
Posted: Mon Jun 19, 2006 1:15 pm
Post subject: RE: good place for vacation
Agree 100% on all your points, having been to both places. Plus there is kiteboarding for beginners at Atlantis Beach on Bonaire. It is also the most laid back and friendly place you will find in the Carribean.
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Red and I missed our Valentine's Day Dinner. He was just getting home from his business trip in France, and I had a little house's mishap back at the ranch when he was away. So we thought that we would do our own version of Valentine's Day dinner by having a carpet picnic, with these fun summer dishes: oven fried chickens, broccoli salad, and ice-cream sundaes with homemade caramel sauce.
Oven Fried Chickens
Courtesy of Barefoot Contessa
Place the chicken pieces in a large bowl and pour the buttermilk over them. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight.
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.
Combine the flour, salt, and pepper in a large bowl. Take the chicken out of the buttermilk and coat each piece thoroughly with the flour mixture. Pour the oil into a large heavy-bottomed stockpot to a depth of 1-inch and heat to 360 degrees F on a thermometer.
Working in batches, carefully place several pieces of chicken in the oil and fry for about 3 minutes on each side until the coating is a light golden brown (it will continue to brown in the oven). Don't crowd the pieces. Remove the chicken from the oil and place each piece on a metal baking rack set on a sheet pan. Allow the oil to return to 360 degrees F before frying the next batch. When all the chicken is fried, bake for 30 to 40 minutes, until the chicken is no longer pink inside. Serve hot.
Broccoli Salad
Courtesy of Paula Deen
1 head broccoli
6 to 8 slices cooked bacon, crumbled
1/2 cup chopped red onion
1/2 cup raisins, optional
8 ounces sharp Cheddar, cut into very small chunks
1 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons white vinegar
1/4 cup sugar
1/2 cup halved cherry tomatoesSalt and freshly ground black pepper
Trim off the large leaves from the broccoli stem.
Remove the tough stalk at the end and wash broccoli head thoroughly.
Cut the head into flowerets and the stem into bite-size pieces.
Place in a large bowl.
Add the crumbled bacon, onion, raisins if using, and cheese.
In a small bowl, combine the remaining ingredients, stirring well.
Add to broccoli mixture and toss gently.


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Red Sox pitcher arrested on DUI charge
Police: Car going 111 mph at one point
Jail records said Red Sox left-hander Drake Britton was arrested in Fort Myers, Fla., on suspicion of driving under the influence.
The 23-year-old was arrested early Saturday morning.
He was also charged with reckless driving and DUI with property damage. He posted bond later that day.
The arrest report said Britton was speeding when a deputy tried to stop him for "numerous traffic violations."
The report said Britton drove his car over a curb and knocked down a fence. He then drove over it before making a complete stop.
Britton admitted to the deputy he had been drinking, according to the report.
The report also said at one point Britton's car was going 111 mph.
When stopped, the officer said Britton gave him a Visa card instead of his driver's license.
Britton was optioned to AA Portland in Maine during the team's first round of roster cuts.
The club released a statement Tuesday saying they take the arrest "very seriously, and it is being addressed."
They declined further comment.


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I'm relatively new to properly calibrating my monitor. I understand that after calibration a monitor profile will be created. In color management, I have the input profile set to sRGB, and the output profile set to the monitor profile created by the calibration. I don't understand what happens when I select 'use color management to generate thumbnails' is selected. My question comes from the concern as to should I change the monitor profile (new calibration, new monitor etc.), how that would affect the previously generated thumbnails and previews (if they have been generated by color management). Will I have to regenerate the thumbnails in such circumstances? I understand that the use of color profiles for monitors etc., enables the image files to be more or less device independent, and yet render in a common way to the eye on any monitor.
Thankyou if you can clarify this option for me.
Thumbnail Color Management (again)
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Just Back From... a Safari in Kenya & Tanzania
Emily and David Petrovski, of Royal Oak, Mich., celebrated their two-year anniversary and her master's degree by visiting national parks like Masai Mara and hitting the beach on Lamu Island.
Great local meal... The Moonrise Restaurant at the Lamu House hotel. We enjoyed our meal so much that we opted to dine here two of our three nights in Lamu. Dinner began with bread sticks and an avocado spread. The red and white snapper were prepared with a delectably sweet glaze, accompanied by sautéed vegetables and French fries with a garlic mayonnaise dipping sauce. We washed it all down with dawa, a traditional Kenyan drink of vodka, lime, sugarcane, and honey. Even the setting was perfect: outdoor seating along the ocean.
Our favorite part... Samburu National Reserve in central Kenya. You feel like you have the park to yourself. There were very few other vehicles on the road, and we saw many animals at extremely close range, including leopards, lions, cheetahs, elephants, giraffes and zebras. The excitement when going out on safari drives is addictive, and the challenge of seeing the big five just one more time is incredible.
Wish we'd known that... Many shops don't display the prices of products. Instead, you determine a price by bartering. Initially, we had no idea how much some of the items cost and paid a lot more than we would have toward the end of our trip. Check souvenir prices at your hotel gift shop to get a general idea so you're prepared to barter later. If a tourist is paying, even convenience stores may try jacking up the cost of a Coke or bag of chips.
Never again... We booked the trip through Sardius Tours and had an issue with our flight between Tanzania and Kenya. We wound up having to drive much more than expected. In the future, we'll make sure our tour operator gives us every detail of the trip, including flight schedules and flight reservation numbers.
Fun surprise... We had expected to be part of a group tour, but when our driver, Jabhedh, picked us up at the airport in Nairobi, we discovered that we had the van and tour guide to ourselves. We really enjoyed having the flexibility of schedule and safari drive times. We could stay and watch certain animals for as little or as long as we wanted. Jabhedh was friendly and accommodating, and we received a similarly warm welcome when we met members of the Samburu tribe.
Moment when things got tense... As we were driving back to our camp on the last day of our safari, our truck started shaking whenever the speed exceeded about 40 mph. We had a long drive back to the city to catch our morning flight to the coast. The first repair shop we tried spent a few hours taking the car apart without being able to fix it. So, at 8 p.m., the driver took it to another shop with better success. Thankfully, we made it to the airport in time for our flight the next day.
We're still laughing about... The last night of our safari (yes, the same night as above), we were woken up at midnight by loud sounds outside our tent at Crater Forest Tented Lodge. The generator had gone off at 11 p.m., so we only had the glow of a flashlight to guide our vision. There was something tearing off branches in the tall bush. I tried to convince my husband that it was the tribesman walking around the camp for security, but the very heavy breathing quickly confirmed that it was an animal. We later heard different chewing and breathing sounds on the right side of the tent. In the morning, the tribesman informed us that there had been an elephant and a buffalo in the camp that night.
Hotel we liked...Kichwa Tembo, a beautiful camp located in the northern part of the Masai Mara National Reserve. All areas of the camp offered gorgeous views of the Mara. It was so incredible to sit at the pool and watch zebras, giraffes, and wildebeests graze right in front of you. The permanent tents were wonderfully appointed, and the staff was exceptional. We especially liked that lunch was served outside, providing a closer view of the game in the Mara, as well as of the camp's resident warthogs.


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Stripes Tea Towel, 3 pcs. / 16,50 eur 33 eur
Designed by All The Way To Paris
Stripes Teatowel is made from 100 % organic cotton in a simple but timeless design that plays with the scale and expression of the classical Breton stripes. The design emanates from the idea of creating a collection with both variation and consistency, bringing elements from fashion into the kitchen in a balanced way.
- Details
- 100 % Organic Cotton / Whisper White & Dark Blue
WxL: 50x70 cm
Item no. 1940105
- Packaging
- WxDxH: 20x27x3 cm
Weight: 0,33 kg
- Material and care
Proper usage and maintenance
Proper usage and maintenance is vital for getting the most out of the valuable resources we have. Our designs are made to last for generations, but just like everything else, they need a little care to get there.
Cotton - 100% organic
Organic cotton is a natural, soft and durable fibre with a high absorption and fast drying properties. This makes it a superb choice of fabric for kitchen use. The production of organic cotton promotes sustainable ecosystems and enhances biodiversity.
Cleaning and maintenance
Textiles made from 100 % organic cotton are machine washable at 60° C. We recommend to air-dry the textiles after washing as tumble drying may harm the shape and texture.
About the designer / All The Way To Paris
All the way to Paris was founded by two graphic designers, Tanja Vibe from Denmark and Petra Olsson Gendt from Sweden, who run the studio with its talented staff in the bustling heart of Copenhagen. Graphic design has been the design agency's DNA for the past many years, and their work includes distinct identities and concepts for a wide range of clients, from museums and shops to symphony orchestras, artists and associations in Denmark and Sweden.


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Fairfax The Woodson boys' basketball team breezed through Patriot District opponents during the 2011-12 regular season, posting a 13-1 mark en route to the top seed in the district tournament.
From that point, however, things no longer ran smoothly for the Cavaliers. With starting guard Michael Hansler sidelined with an ankle injury and team chemistry faltering, Woodson lost to T.C. Williams, 49-48, in the district semifinals and fell to Fairfax, 54-51, in overtime during the opening round of the Northern Region tournament. Just like that, the Cavaliers, who went 20-3 during the regular season, were done.
"Our chemistry wasn't as good as it should have been last year," sophomore point guard Eric Bowles said. "… It wasn't anything the coaches did. Players, they were separated and stuff."
Nine months later, Woodson returns six of its top 10 scorers for the 2012-13 campaign. Led by 6-foot-6 sharpshooter Tommy Stepka and Bowles, the Cavaliers have their sights set on assuring regular-season victories translate to postseason success.
"Anytime you return a lot of experience from a team that had success last season, goals or expectations are high," Woodson head coach Doug Craig said. "… The goal is to kind of take that next step and play deep into the regional tournament."
STEPKA, a senior, was Woodson's leading scorer last season at 12.7 points per contest and shot better than 40 percent from 3-point range. Craig said he would like to see Stepka improve at the defensive end and become a better all-around player.
"Last year, I think he kind of snuck up on people," Craig said. "I don't think people realized until we played 15 or 18 games how good he was. … I don't think he'll sneak up [on teams this season]."
"The goal is to kind of take that next step and play deep into the regional tournament."
--- Woodson boys' basketball coach Doug Craig
Stepka said shooting should again be a strength for Woodson. How does a team that shoots a lot from the perimeter avoid struggling?
"You've just got to be focused and have confidence," Stepka said. "… Just stay confident."
Bowles (5-11) started at point guard as a freshman last season, averaging 6.8 points and five assists per game. Craig said he wants Bowles to improve his game at each end of the floor and take on more of a leadership role.
"I think we have a very experienced point guard even though he's only a sophomore," Craig said. "He started 25 games and had an outstanding year for us [last season]."
Bowles said he feels the same now as he did when he was a freshman and any nerves he experienced last season weren't the product of being a ninth-grader on varsity.
"I'm expected to do better than what I did last year. I shouldn't get worse," he said. "I'm just going to come out and play my game. You always get nervous when you're about to play your first game. [It wasn't] really about being a freshman and coming in. That first game is the nervous one and then once you play that, everything's fine after that."
Hansler, a 6-foot-2 senior, enters his third season on the varsity.
"He has the athletic ability," Craig said, "to be a real dominating player."
Seniors Peter Murray (6-4) and Alex Boock (6-4), and junior Andy Stynchula (6-4) also return for Woodson. Craig said Boock will miss four-to-six weeks after having surgery on his right pinky finger.
WOODSON'S RETURNING ATHLETES will have to overcome the loss of third-leading scorer Brandon Stepka (graduation) and second-leading scorer AJ Carr, a 6-foot-6 forward who transferred to Saint James School in Hagerstown, Md.
"I'm hoping a strength this year will be our experience," Craig said, "[and] the fact we played in a lot of big games last year."
Woodson will scrimmage at Paul VI at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 24 and will open the regular season at home against Robinson on Nov. 30.


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My point is if anyone spends the cash for a camera that costs more than a Point and Shoot casio, they probably have aspirations of shooting something better than a cell phone photo, or capturing that one weird news event that ends up on cops.I assume they want to improve their talents and end result.I'm not against a cell phone that shoots well, I just find it non interesting. Just because I have a device in my pocket that "can" take a photo doesn't mean that's the process of making a photograph.IMOBC
Regarding the chat about cellphones: I think it's here on the (hopefully) more pro section of Lula because cameras affect all of us, and to close our eyes to what's going down does us no favours. Nope, I wouldn't use one on a job either, were such an unexpected thing to come my way again, but neither do I want not to know...Rob C
Why not use a cell phone? Because someone might call and annoy me.


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In the vicinity of everything in West L.A.
Bordered by Santa Monica, Brentwood, Westwood and Culver City is an area often overlooked precisely because it doesn't fit into any of these well-defined communities. Though West Los Angeles could be dismissed as a nondescript no man's land, a closer look reveals it's a place for people who want to live amid everything L.A. has to offer.
Insider's view
The meaning of the term West Los Angeles varies widely. Some use it to describe the entire Westside including Santa Monica, Venice and stretching east to Western Avenue. More precisely, though, it is the portion of incorporated Los Angeles between the Santa Monica city limits on the west, Wilshire Boulevard on the north, Century City to the east and extending just beyond National Boulevard on the south. Sections of West L.A. run the gamut from stylish Cheviot Hills to a cluster of generic homes east of Bundy Drive.
Wow factor
The mantra "location, location, location" applies to West Los Angeles. It's central to the beach, Hollywood and downtown L.A., with convenient access to UCLA and the San Diego and Santa Monica freeways.
Good news, bad news
Although some West Los Angeles neighborhoods look bland, the area itself is anything but. The section of Sawtelle Avenue from Olympic Boulevard north contains a bustling row of Japanese restaurants and eclectic markets. West L.A. is also home to a stretch of Santa Monica Boulevard between Bundy and the 405 Freeway with excellent dining and even alternative film at the Nuart Theatre. Tree-lined neighborhoods in the Westdale Trousdale neighborhood offer a quality of life that rivals any in the Southland.
Hot spots
Some of the most desirable homes in West Los Angeles are in Rancho Park, the Westdale Trousdale area near National Boulevard and Barrington Avenue, and Cheviot Hills.
Stock report
In the second week of January, 85 single-family homes and 119 condominiums were on the market in West Los Angeles.
Typical Cheviot Hills homes cost around $650,000, with more impressive properties listed for up to $1.5 million. The most modest Rancho Park home starts at about $350,000; average in this area is the mid-$600,000 range. Westdale Trousdale homes cost from $500,000 to $800,000.
The area between Santa Monica and Sawtelle boulevards and Bundy Drive is dominated by condominiums. Condos of about 1,100 square feet start at $250,000. More typical are 1,400-square-foot units at about $325,000.
Report card
Overland Avenue and Westwood Elementary schools are the bright spots, with scores of 815 and 877, respectively, out of a possible 1,000 in the state's API ranking system. Brockton Avenue Elementary earned a score of 670; Richland Avenue Elementary, 665; and Nora Sterry Elementary, 662. Webster Middle School scored 509; Emerson Middle School, 575. University High School came in with 563.
Historical values
Single-family detached home prices:
Year...Median Price
*Through November
Sources: Coldwell Banker agent Ron Wynn, School Wise Press, DataQuick Information Services.


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Flames make a racket at weekend tournament at N.C. State
February 2, 2014 | Raleigh, N.C.
Liberty University's men's and women's racquetball teams traveled to North Carolina State University this past weekend to compete in their third Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Racquetball Conference (MACRC) tournament of the season.
"They did really well," Flames Head Coach Danny Rodriguez said. "We've picked up two new players for the second semester and all our players placed in their divisions, in both singles and doubles."
In men's doubles, Liberty seniors Joel Denney and Ryan Evans rebounded from a 4-15, 15-5, 11-9 first-round loss to Duke University's Jordan Forte and Will Spencer to place first in the Level 2 Gold Division. Denney and Evans dominated the University of Virginia's Jonathan Weinstein and Sam Goldberg, 15-4, 15-13, in the second round before edging the University of North Carolina's Gregory Leeman and Thomas Moore, 15-11, 12-15, 11-8, in the third and final round. Leeman and Moore had defeated Forte and Spencer in a three-game second round match.
Denney and Evans placed second and third, respectively, in the men's singles Level 2 Gold bracket. Denney swept past Forte, 15-8, 15-10, in the quarterfinals before skunking UVa's Patrick Litten, 15-0, 15-0, in the semis and dropping a back-and-forth duel with Leeman, 15-11, 2-15, 11-6, in the final.
Evans rallied past Goldberg, 6-15, 15-11, 11-9, in his quarterfinal match before being swept by Leeman, 15-10, 15-8, to fall to the consolation final. There, he toppled Evans, 15-4, 11-15, 11-3.
Liberty junior David Schreck and sophomore Eric Piering swept both of their matches to claim first place in the men's doubles Level 3 Gold division. They beat the University of Maryland's duo of Alan Skolnik and Kuang Jen Hsieh, 15-10, 15-4, in the semifinals before handling N.C. State's Josh Kunesh and Nathan Shirley 15-10, 15-13 in the final.
Schreck and Piering advanced to an all-Liberty championship match in the men's singles Level 3 Gold division. Schreck pummeled Kunesh, 15-5, 15-3, in the first round, UNC's Omar Kashef, 15-7, 15-5, in the quarterfinals, and Tar Heels teammate Carson Hsiao, 15-2, 15-7, in the semifinals. Meanwhile, Piering received a first-round bye before whacking his way past Shirley, 15-8, 15-12, in the quarterfinals and Weinstein, 15-5, 15-6, in the semifinals. Schreck then nipped Piering, 15-14, 15-6, in the final.
Flames newcomers Kelly Jugar and Nick Gadsby placed second and senior DJ Judd teamed up with sophomore Sean Mackey to take third in Level 4 Gold of men's doubles. Jugar and Gadsby took N.C. State's Matthew Stegall and Aaron Freeman to three games before falling 13-15, 15-10, 11-2 in the final. Stegall and Freeman had battled past Mackey and Judd 13-15, 15-8, 11-0 in the semifinal round.
Jugar and Judd placed first and second, respectively, in the men's singles Level 4 Gold division. Jugar won his first-round match by forfeit before manhandling Duke's Nicholas Naclerio, 15-2, 15-6, in the quarterfinals and edging Hsieh, 15-10, 13-15, 11-10, in his semifinal match. Judd received a first-round bye before rallying past Stegall, 12-15, 15-8, 11-3, in the quarterfinals and dominating Maryland's Adam Zhao, 15-9, 15-1, in the semis. In another all-Flames duel, Jugar swept past Judd in a competitive 15-13, 15-12 final.
Gadsby and Mackey, meanwhile, placed first and second in the men's singles Level 4 Blue division as Gadsby swept Naclerio, 15-4, 15-4, and Mackey ousted Stegall, 15-12, 15-7, in the semis before Gadsby beat Mackey, 15-12, 15-7, in the final.
In Level 2 mixed doubles, Liberty senior Courtney Sharp paired up with Piering to place first, defeating the Wolfpack's tandem of Shirley and Eryn Molloy, 15-12, 15-6, in the semifinals and routing UVa's Eduardo Perez-De La Rosa and Tiffany Ly, 15-2, 15-8, in the final.
The Lady Flames swept the top three spots in women's Level 2-4 doubles with freshman Abigail Lindsey and senior Brooke Morley conquering Sharp and sophomore Meredith Blake, 15-3, 15-3, in yet another all-Liberty final. Lindsey and Morley first swept past N.C. State's Caitlin Amos and Molloy, 15-2, 15-2, in the quarterfinals and Liberty newcomers Kathryn Aylett and Monica Elder, 15-4, 15-2, in Saturday's semifinals.
Morley overcame Lindsey, 15-5, 15-9, in the women's Level 2-3 singles final after dominating Molloy in the quarterfinals and Amos in the semifinals by the same scores, 15-4, 15-1. Elder, Sharp, Blake, and Aylett finished first through fourth, respectively, in the women's singles Level 4 Gold division with Elder sweeping Ly, 15-5, 15-13, in the quarterfinals, Blake, 15-9, 15-11, in the semifinals, and Sharp, 15-7, 15-10, in the finals.
For complete results, visit the MACRC tournament website.


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The prostate is a male accessory sex gland, which means it plays a helpful role in the ejaculatory/breeding function.
It produces the sufficient fluid volume to carry semen and sperm from the urethra, (in the male) to the ovaries, or at least get the sperm a good start on their way. It also produces testosterone which is a male pleasure hormone. This gland secretes fluid and hormones as a man heads toward orgasm started by a message sent from the brain.
When stimulating the gland, you are with the power of touch persuading the secreting of hormones and Fluid.
I have, in the past seen such stimulation bring on an orgasm by itself. It is not for everyone however, and extra time must be allowed within a session due to the delicate area.
To find out how tantric massage London can help you please call me on 07928 730520 or contact me online and I'll call you back when it's convenient to you.
I also provide the following Tantric Massage London services: Foreplay techniques, Full Body Massage, Pleasure Training, Premature Ejaculation, The Horny Mountain, Female Massage and Couples Massage.
It is an ancient system of spirituality and recently, more commonly a way of life. For those who feel passionate about it, can truly enjoy, appreciate and blossom within it!Read more
My first visit to Angelina was an amazing and life-changing experience. I knew nothing about Tantra, then, and had the luck to find her by working through websites.


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About Tactical Watch
Tactical Watch is a small company in Columbia, MO that specializes in Tactical Luminox Watches. We pride ourselves in stocking every model, ready to ship the day you place your order and be in your hands as soon as possible. We want to provide you with the best possible service, because we understand this is a large purchase and something you will use every day. With over 100 models to choose from, you can use our navigation and filter options to pick the model that best suits your needs. Luminox has put decades of experience and a lot of work into designing and testing watches that fit your needs. We are here to help, our staff is small and very well trained, a knowledgeable person that can guide you through the process will be here when you are ready.


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2014/04/01We are constantly working on improving HRPro. Here you will find a list of new features in HRPro's updates.
Client under warranty period or covered by a Maintenance and Support Plan is entitled free upgrade, please contact your HRPro Authorized Solution Provider or the HRPro Support Team by email email@example.com for the upgrade arrangement.
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