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subset: commoncrawl


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- Chris Anderson
- New York, NY
- United States
Curator, TED
This conversation is closed.
What's your TED habit?
I'm curious to understand better how people are watching TED Talks.
Just randomly when someone sends you a link?
At the weekend when you have some extra time?
Daily on a commute or work-out?
Weekday evenings with your family?
An in-depth gorge every couple months?
Even if someone else has given the same answer as you, please add a brief comment. The better we understand your TED habit, the better we can help nurture it!
Wael JABI
Sep 19 2011: i enjoy watching TED before i go to bed during the work week. i love it so much that i share it with friends via email. but i realized i dont get "satisfied" when i simply send them the link. i want to be there when they finish watching and want to have discussions with them.
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thats how i came up with the simple idea of TED @ Home. i basically send out an open-invite to colleagues and friends to come over to my place once every 2 weeks and we have discussions and debates over pre-selected talks (TED talks chosen by the audience).
The discussion that happens truly adds value to every person in the "event". its a lot of fun and we get to really bond and connect with each other in ways we would never do normally in our usual busy lifestyles.
i wish more people did this!
Sep 19 2011: I LOVE this idea:>)Sep 20 2011: I also love this idea. Besides my daily visit during lunch, TED is one of my go-to procrastination/brainstorming tools. It's fun to wallow in for awhile before starting a project. I feel like it helps me to think outside of the box, so to speak. I also have a few favorites that I watch over and over when I need a pick-me-up. I love it when I get an opportunity to watch a TED talk with someone else, but it seems that not everyone is as enthusiastic about the talks as I am. I would love to hook up with some people in the Bay Area that do this TED@Home piece!Oct 13 2011: If I see something interesting, but I don't have enough time to watch it, I'd favorite so I can watch it later. Maybe implement a "Watch Later" button, like on youtube?Oct 4 2011: Totally thrilling reading these responses. I can count 8 or 9 distinct 'habits', and it's really got me thinking about how we can serve them better. For one thing, I had no idea so many people watched a TED talk last thing at night. Maybe we need a special lullaby option at the end of each talk! Thanks, all, for responding. Really helpful.
Oct 4 2011: A "lullaby option" sounds GREAT Chris....LOL:>)Oct 12 2011: believe me Chris It is totally Thrilling to see you here
by the way amazing conversation thanks for starting it.
. .
Oct 17 2011: Awesome for TED lullaby http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DfMdjznktN4
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Oct 18 2011: Juliette, off topic, but I noticed you changed your "outfit", which reminds me that if winter doesn't wait a bit, I will miss New England's fall again!
I went last year and drove around at leisure -lovely, but Thanksgiving was too late for the fire display. Yet is the window I have, so I'll try again this year. Please, tell the leaves to hang in there!Oct 18 2011: No lullaby for me, please! If not, I 'll get sleepy after my first one, and won't be able to take a healthy dose, as usual!
. .
Oct 18 2011: Thanks Karina, I could not resist this leaf. Foliage colors are absolutely gorgeous. I'll pass on your message to the leaves :-)
- 0
The lullaby - TED Talks are really awakening, inspiring and seriously uplifting. On me, some times they have the effect of a double espresso. Which could be a problem when I need to fall asleep !! So I thought long about what Chris had written, and realized he is a genius to suggest a lullaby. It would be a good unwinding tool for the stimulated mind to make a gradual decent from elevated heights and a smooth landing into enchanted sleep.Oct 19 2011: lullaby option sounds great. The only thing that works against it right now is the loud TED theme that plays before and after every single talk...
the way i usually watch TED videos, is when I need to do some mindless work, and i absolutely HAVE to get through it... that's when TED helps...Sep 27 2011: to me TED is more of a Habitat rather than a HabitOct 10 2011: I usually go through TED-conversations on daily basis during my work breaks which were previously smoke breaks. I have kicked out smoking just because of TED as whenever I feel like having a smoke break, I just enter in the word of conversations where people from all round the globe sharing their views for something interesting and rejuvenating. TED talks I prefer to hear before going to bed to relieve all day stress and after waking up, to have positive energy through out the day. Thanks TED for making my world smoke free.
Astra Singh
Oct 7 2011: Dear Chris,
- +3
My TED habit varies.
-At this moment, I check the website daily. As the latest Talk downloads I first read through the comments and then watch the Talk. It may happen that I am in a period where I can just incidentally visit the site. In that case I check the 'newest releases'.
-I'm fairly new to this medium so I downloaded many previous Talks which I watch randomly at a more convenient time, at home. At one time I carried a few favorite uploaded Talks on my iPod to watch, for example, while waiting in line.
-When I have the time (actually, many times even when I don't :) I enjoy browsing through some of the conversations and educate myself, amuse myself with the information (including links) and variety of views provided by others. Whenever possible I participate. I have initiated one conversation so far and look forward to doing the second.
-I have translated one talk so far and look forward to doing many more.
-I sometimes log in just to give a thumbs up to a comment/reply that I find enlightening or that just resonates with my thoughts/feelings.
-I 'spread the word' about TED to friends in a variety of ways: direct them to the website, share a few topic-specific Talks where we watch them together and then have a discussion on the topics. I have also motivated friends with the goal of having them share it with their young adult children. I am preparing a 'Life skills' session for some young adults (5 children of friends) in which I will include a few Talks.
-I look forward to organizing a TEDx event in Suriname. However, I haven't dedicated the time yet to reading the whole Rules document :)
I hope this helps out.
Btw: I am grateful beyond words to you for creating TED.Oct 2 2011: I think I watch TEDtalks around 5 times a week, by myself at my desk. If i find gold, I'll email the link to people I think would find it interesting. I often receive links and TEDtalk recommendation from friends or family and check them out whenever I have the chance. I'm usually up-to-date about the latest talks.
Prabodh PS
Sep 29 2011: Am new to TED...too new to develop a habit out of it...all i can say as of now is that ...am "addicted"....getting excited listening to the talks and reading conversations..!!Sep 25 2011: I watch 3-5 every day... (Dunno if that is abject nerdiness_?) While cooking, eating, cleaning, procrastinating. Some talks are so good I have left food go cold, left my facial mask on too long, forgotten what else it is I have to get done.
- +3
The talks have helped me in preparing curricula for my students and finish my masters degree (inspiration wise). I get sucked into the vortex of clicking on link after link. I've realized that ANYTHING can happen if we want it to. I am a changed person because of these talks. Some talks are so great or so ridiculous in some way, I end up commenting often. I've tried / am still in the process of participating in the TED Prize 2011 in Tokyo. Wait. This sounds cultish now...
By the time I get the weekly "This week on TED talks" in my email, I've watched them all already! Yikes.
. .
Sep 20 2011: I donated my TV year 2005. Year 2007 I discovered TED randomly on internet. Finally a "club" I felt a belonging to. Got hooked. I study TED TALKS to feed my hunger for learning. Spreading it to my family co-workers and friends. I scan the talks and pick a topic that resonates with me. Often I go back and watch my favorites again and again for recharging and learning. Recently joined TED conversations. Just started my own conversation on "living the life of your dreams" . Am anticipating overwhelming :-) replies - since I expect to find constructive people with powerful imaginations who are at TED with the intention of inspiring others.
- +3
With much love and gratitude to you Chris for building TED; what I think of as the " Ark of Awareness ".
May TED save us all.Oct 19 2011: Most internet connections in Ethiopia are not cable for viewing videos on the internet .It is very slow and expensive .I would have to the university I have been studying or other government institution to access video content.I download all the new TED releases when I get internet.I view them a day or two after downloading usually in the evening after I eat my dinner . more than half of the talks released in a typical week interest me . I would see 3 or 4 talks in a a row.I would tell most people I meet about TED talks. I explain what it is about ,how inspirational it is,how often talks are released.Since most people here don't have the internet access like the one I have,I share the downloaded videos to every one interested.
Steve Cho
Oct 8 2011: 3 times a day and take notes. There's too much opportunity out there to ignore the chance to educate ourselves.Oct 4 2011: I watch them with my wife while curled up in bed. I also watch them at work and send them to colleagues. I use them in my classroom to start conversations or to demonstrate a point on a topic or to showcase a skill (public speaking or narrative techniques). So, I watch one or two every day or so. I can't imagine my life without TED at this point.Oct 4 2011: I watch TED talks about once or twice a week, usually late in the evening and not infrequently until well into the night (it's 3.05 a.m. now). I feel I am gleefully indulging myself when I do. But too much at once gives me a little indegestion, so I might then lay off for a couple of weeks.Oct 2 2011: Since I got introduced to TED a few years back, I have been watching it on a regular basis (2-3 'new' talks every couple of days). I always make it a point to open a TED site atleast ones a day, just to see if there is a new one has come out. If the name and the description catches my eyes and interest, I watch it there and then - no matter how long. However, if I am in a hurry, or taking a short break from other work, I look for one of the 'Less than 6 minutes or 3 minutes one'. I make it a point to download the once I feel are really good once and send the link to a group of people who may find it interesting too (though I am sure some of them must have got irritated with me flooding their inbox with TEDtalks).
- +2
Apart from that, I have 'like'd the TED page on Facebook, so I get a constant update of the current happening on the site.Oct 2 2011: TED is always bookmarked on my browser, but I must say I don't visit much often.
Once or twice a month as you said I "gorge " on content :)
I'm mainly here to hunt for interesting TED speakers who have written good books, I could suck my teeth into. It's from TED that I found out about Dan Ariely, Steven Levitt, Jared Diamond, Michael Shermer and Malcolm Gladwell.
And most recently Michael Specter and his book Denialism :)
TED is my resource for finding good books on varying subjects I guess :D
Jim Moonan
Oct 2 2011: I check-in to TEDTalks nearly every day (subscribe to the video podcast). I also love getting recommendations from others in TED conversations.Almost always at night... As I have said in my TED profile, "I sleep with TED".
- +2
janet ducky
Oct 2 2011: I often watch TED because it is very helpful to practice listening English, you know. I am an English learner and I want to improve my English a lot. Thanks TED. I am trying to make the habit of watching TED every evening.Oct 2 2011: Usually on weekend evenings, particularly when I need an intellectual recharge. It's something I make time for, rather than something I engage in when I have "extra" time.
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Tara Leona
Oct 1 2011: It is a weekend thing for me to get my head thinking again. I know it sounds silly but getting up on a saturday morning with a cup of coffee and opening TED or TEDconversations is a really good start in a day.
- +2
it became as natural as reading newspapers or checking news on the internet for me and I enjoy it every time.
In general, TED is a way for me to start a longer period of studying (for example, a typical saturday) or to wake up my mind.
Thank you for that!Oct 1 2011: On my laptop at night or on the weekend. Biding time for my TEDActive #2Sep 30 2011: I watch a TED talk almost every night before going to bed.I can't sleep with empty stomach or empty mind,TED works for me as an intellectual nourishment.Sep 30 2011: All shapes and sizes Chris. There is a Google doc that lists Top 100 or Top 200 Ted Talks. StumbleUpon.com, TED app for iPhone, through the browser, via links on FB and Twitter. I would say that I have some old TED talk staples such as Ben Zander "Shining Eyes", Simon Sinek "Start with Why" (titles are not exact), that I often come back to over and over for either inspiration or reinforcement. Upon doing so, I find other talks that are of interest to me. As for when and where? Anytime, Anyplace really. Thank you for sharing TED with us. PeterSep 30 2011: I watch with my kids and when I have a relaxed free moment. I love the iPhone app "Inspire Me" that plays a random talk based on the time available and a category. Also, when I have a question about something I wish to better understand, sometimes I used TED.com to uncover some answers. Lately, I watch TED talks on my Google TV instead of watching TV.Sep 30 2011: I will watch a TED talk that is posted on a friend's Facebook wall if it seems interesting. And I seek out my own TED talks usually in the weekend or when I have some spare time. And I try to see all the new ones that are posted, to "keep up".
Sanket Gupta
Sep 29 2011: I log on to TED regularly and look for interesting topics. I love to listen to good talks and share them so that other people can feel inspired by them.
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I hope to get a chance to attend TED Global one day!
Rafi Amin
Sep 29 2011: As soon as I plan to visit TED.COM. I first log in to my mail box & see if there are thumbs ups.(haha).I,m a junior Tedster & these appreciations really motivates me for more inputs.
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Debra Smith
Sep 29 2011: I am out of thumbs up for you Rafi because you so often make profound contributions to TED conversations, enriching all of us with your perspectives from Afghanistan. Just want you to know that what ever your TED habit is, I and I am sure many others are thrilled you are here!Sep 29 2011: My TED habit is that I can't stop clicking TEDTalks page to see whether thers is ANY translatable talk in Korean. Literally, I do that whenever my time allows! Korean translators are so passionate about translating TEDtalks. It is very hard to find one nowadays!
- +1
Fritzie -
Sep 28 2011: I don't know if I have a firm habit. I spent a month a couple of months ago going through all the talks in the subject areas that most interest me, not listening to every one but listening to many, perhaps a couple a day. And, I admit, I wrote myself a sort of response paragraph on each.
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Since then I look at what comes out each week (the selections that arrive in my inbox) and listen to the ones in the areas that most interest me.
I don't have time to listen to everything I would want to hear.Sep 27 2011: As often as I can. I watch in the mornings, and comment as I can during the day. If time allows, I overdo it. It is one excess I do not feel bad about!It is oxigen for my brain, and it allows me to connect with like minded people. Keep it going!
Casey Tyack
Sep 27 2011: I wake up in the morning and watch whatever came out that day while I catch up on news from the websites i follow. Sometimes it comes out a bit late so i watch it that evening instead, but it's a daily morning routine that I've been doing for close to 2 years now, and I've found that it's a nice way to start the day.Sep 27 2011: My fiancee and I have started a TED habit of watching a talk and discussing it over dinner. We love it!Sep 27 2011: One of my TED habits:
- +2
- Wake up 8am Saturday morning
- Make protein smoothie w/frozen strawberries, blueberries, acai/macca/cacao powders, peanut butter and soy milk
- Setup my iPAD, my smoothie and power through an hour's worth of TED talks wake me up before hitting the gym
TED talks = Viagra for the brain.Sep 27 2011: Open source the search for solutions to the planets problems.
Was what I was attempting to communicate but did so badly in my previous post, a couple of days ago, to this thread.
It would be nice to have a Collaboration Research Framework for TED (CRaFTED?) or TED Framework TEDf . A bunch of tools that would make sharing data within and between research projects easy. For example using Hans Rosling's stats tool and the other Google tools mentioned. Of particular use would be a free internet 'telephony' conferencing capability, unlike Skype which has to be paid for.
On a separate note, used the tweet function to redistribute a TED talk for the first time today.Sep 25 2011: I don't have TV but I do watch a lot of media over the internet. I've known about TED for some time but only started watching after being sent a link by my eldest son. Ever since I've become somewhat obsessed, but I am a tad obsessive compulsive.
I'd like to see some sort of collaboration tools set up to interact with others on projects. The projects might be inspired by a TED talk or blog or TEDx. Or maybe a topic not yet covered by TED but which could inspire a TED talk. I would suggest interfacing with Google docs and Youtube and some free Skype like conferencing software surly Google must have something in the pipeline. I guess TED conversations is the start of the platform for that.
I've found that in my replies to talks to date I've developed a theme around which I, currently, am forming all of my comments. But I also find that the comments section is not really sufficient for all the content I want to contribute. I guess what I want are virtual TEDx's plus with a very clear focus on a particular topic. I.e. Ideas on stopping global warming. All content would be creative commons.
But as I'm a newbe to TED perhaps you already have something like this and I've just not stumbled upon it. I guess what I'm looking for is a way to start bottom up people power collaborations to help tackle some of these issues.
As I'm currently unemployed, and my magpie mind is captivated by TED, I look at on average two videos a day. On a particularly obsessive day maybe ten videos a day.
Hope that helps and makes sense.
BTW. Is there a way to look at all the comments other members have made in location, similar to the comments section in my profile?Sep 24 2011: I looked for inspiration on TED every weekend.
Saturday mornings I read the WSJ and then have a feast of 5-7 TED talks. I usually choose one of those to share with our family and we watch it during the week.
Terry Torok
Sep 24 2011: ...
- +2
My first experience was helping someone craft their TED talk in 2003. A year later, I received a box set in gratitude and eventually I indulged in a deep dive TED marathon on a flight from NYC to Dubai, then to Tanzania... with very little breaks and some 16 hours later, I sat there watching talks until they told me I should leave the plane. Now I share them with my social-sphere sporadically with the circles that I think are aligned or could benefit from the subject, I notice many are not yet familiar with ideas into action around TED. Recently I've enjoyed some engagement with several TEDx's to extrapolate data around positive deviance, theTED Prize this summer and now TED Conversations, where I find ideas closer to personal and actionable levels. On Conversations, I believe energy can transfer from TED Talks > to personal passion and ideas > to smaller circles of motivated humans who can move ideas into action...
eg [ http://www.ted.com/conversations/3365/what_if_we_share_our_top_5_per.html?c=319525 ]
I have also given considerable thought to where TED Talks can pop up and play with serendipity and synergy...
Sep 28 2011: My habit:
Watch each talk as soon as they appear online. On a PC screen.
Ok, sometimes I wait a week to watch them all together... (Yes I'm a TEaDdict)
I found out about TED talks when only 50 talks were online... Back in the days it was weeks between a set of talks being released.
I can hold up with the current current pace ;-)
Oct 2 2011: I started when there were like 170 I think and I was up to date very quickly, I would go talk after talk after talk. . .
I have wondered how I would feel if I found it the way it is now and there were 1000 talks already posted- and endless conversations to be a part of, is it harder to take it in or even more intriguing than 4 years ago?
It is so fascinating seeing how TED has grown and how it is growing. . .Sep 24 2011: Late at night on week nights!
Translations on weekends.Sep 23 2011: I heard about TED a week ago, looked it up, and now can't seem to put it down or stop thinking about it. I substitute teach now in my retirement from the superintendency, and show different talks to different classes. The talks are unbelievably compelling to students and hit them so fast and hard that even the most active students sit soaking it in. Where will it all end?!?! OMG!
Sep 23 2011: Welcome aboard! This place is a candy store for fertile minds...enjoy yourself and turn as many people on to it as you can, the more it grows the better our world becomes don't you think?!?Sep 21 2011: I go through phases of watching TED talks. I'll go months without watching one simply because I get caught up with school, friends, work and in general, life. But then when I no longer feel overwhelmed I'll go through periods where I watch TED talks endlessly. While I enjoy listening to the talks, one of my favorite aspects is watching the people speak. I do this because I feel their enthusiasm and passion come out so much through their body language and I enjoy seeing how different individuals give lectures (e.g. lots of walking around, hand gestures, etc.). Also as a student I will learn about a concept in one of my courses and search TED to see if there is a talk about the same subject, I feel I learn better this way.
Sep 22 2011: I find myself in that situation too, Stephanie. Both TED and Facebook are abandoned when I get really busy :)Sep 21 2011: I watch most talks as soon as they come out, usually in the evening after work.
What I find very interesting is to re-visit older talks and look at them with 3 years more experience.
Debra Smith
Sep 21 2011: I have spent a lot of time in the archives too, Sabin. There is some astounding material there. I think it would be great to have some recycled to increase awareness of them again. Perhaps on weekends or during times when there is no new talk?
- +1
Sep 22 2011: Oh yeah, I second Debra on this one!
Especially some of the newer members may not yet have stumbled upon such gems like this one - http://www.ted.com/talks/dan_barber_s_surprising_foie_gras_parable.html
Concerning my post above, this talk is a good example. I remember being initially appalled at the idea that we should grow less food, after all how are we supposed to feed all the world? It was only in time that I realised that Dan Barber was completely right, we already are growing too much food and are wasting it.Sep 21 2011: I get the podcasts of the TED Talks and watch them at lunch time. There are several I will not delete, and watch them over and over. I like that they are always about 20 minutes or less. Makes it easy for me to view. Or I watch them on the train to/from work as the podcasts are synced to my iPod. It makes my day feel like a bit of an education - something I don't always get from work itself.
I also enjoy going through the conversations. I find it fascinating to see what people from around the world think about things that I consider mundane or out of my realm of knowledge. It gets me 'exercising' my brain and makes me start conversations with friends and co-workers on things we might not discuss otherwise.Sep 20 2011: I know TEDtalks already for a while (I think via Google). From time to time I'm watching interesting speakers ... but beside everything there's a LOT of information nowadays.
It's more impulse-wise I'm surfing to your website to have some talks.
For example:
- TEDtalks are broadcasted here in Belgium since few months on TV. After it, it stimulates me to have some more on the website.
- This weekend, I saw by coincidence the TEDxLondon hashtag on twitter, which brought me to the live broadcast for the last 2 hours. So, I missed thus the previous talkers.
But there's also a limit swallowing information. Like TEDxLondon actually confirmed ... time to do, instead of talking.
Anyway, TED is a booming platform, a way of spreading knowledge & information.
In any way: I'm learning more and even more efficiently by inspired video talkers then teachers ever did before to me on school. Out of question.
My best,
Sep 28 2011: Next time, you should visit TEDxFlanders....Sep 19 2011: I've fallen into a routine where I watch TED Talks every Saturday morning (Apple TV > Internet > podcasts). I scroll through the week's talks and watch them while I'm doing chores. If I see someone refer to one on Twitter, I'll make a mental note to watch it Saturday morning.
Gisela McKay
Sep 19 2011: Unfortunately, TED is my procrastination zone.
- +2
Pretty much, if you see me on here, you can assume that I should be doing something else (including sleeping) but I don't want to.
It's nice to have a procrastination zone where people are at least discussing interesting ideas.
Rakesh Kumar
Oct 19 2011: I have been watching TED for quite some time now.....I started watching it once in a while....I remember, the first TED talk I saw was the one from Pranav Mistry....
- +1
Now I watch it everyday.....atleast 5-10 talks everyday.......It has transformed the way I think and it has made a major impact on my career.Oct 19 2011: Usually on my iPhone at night after my son goes to sleep. I probably trend towards being an addict catching the new talks daily, however occasionally when things are very hectic I miss a number of days and catch-up at the weekend.
Ted talks alway put me in better form and act like an inspiration / motivation re-charge.Oct 18 2011: I would love to learn more on the TED Talks, Even If I just signed up.
Angela Pause
Oct 18 2011: Because I have a TED.com gadget on my iGoogle page, I can see at a glance what's new, and because I am a writer, I am easily distracted by ideas. There is no special time of day for a TED talk, it can happen any time. And because I am part of the TEDxWaterloo organization, I am prone to watching many TED talks. TED is my brain fuel.Oct 18 2011: Just Read.....Just Read.....Just Read.....Just Read.....Just Read.....Just Read.....Just Read.....Just Read.....Just Read..... and
- +1
Just Reply......Just Reply......Just Reply......Just Reply......Just Reply......Just Reply...... ....
Thats it ....Oct 18 2011: I use TED stories in my graduate studies program "Communications and Journalism".
Great opportunities for thinking.
Loaay Ahmed
Oct 17 2011: I save them until they become a TED Talks movie length. At night or in a quite afternoon when I'm by myself I play about 7-10 TED Talks after each other on my TV through the Apple TV. The amount of information, inspiration, and energy is enough to boost your brain cells for weeks. If any of the speakers or their topics are magnatically interesting, I spend a few minutes after my TEDathon online checking out their projects, their work or finding more info in general.
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Karen Lund
Oct 17 2011: Recently it's watching TED Talks at work while I'm doing mindless (but necessary) tasks, like preparing mailings or putting name tags into holders for an event. Maybe I'm rationalizing, but the work seems to go faster. Anyway, it *feels* like it's going faster. Watched some good Talks, too.
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Janet Lee
Oct 17 2011: Stick my ipad up on my fridge and watch TEDTalks while cooking dinner for the night, with a glass of red. :)
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dan philips
Oct 17 2011: I'm an on-line college student, and I come to TED to see if there are any discussions on the topics that relates to my classes. Don't get me wrong, their text books are good, but not as up to date as some of the information that I can receive here. I will use both to gain even more insight on what I'm learning in college, Thanks TED!Oct 16 2011: Good question Mr. Chris. I am a mechatronic engineering student. I have been watching TED since 2009 when I was in 3rd year of bachelor degree. I always tried to get good knowledge on internet and on TED I got many new ideas. All time, I log in on TED for a little time and if there is something about time I note it and watch it on weekends. I spent my much time on Internet during weekend hours. I spend a much time on TED Videos and other pages then I download videos and present them to fellow students and my professor too.
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Thanks.Oct 16 2011: I randomly watch ones that seem intriguing and share some of them with my students. The one by Evelyn Glennie was particularly enlightening to them on many different levels. I was surprised just how much her talk affected them. They felt that she was a hero for standing her ground with her disability in face of rejection from the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.Oct 16 2011: Also maybe make a TED talks hall of fame, where all the new comers can watch all the "TED moments". Once they watch the hall of fame talks, they'll become true TED-sters :)
Cindy Ward
Oct 15 2011: I'm busy - a whole talk (15 mins) is a lot of time for me. I don't do it daily. I come here for inspiration and communication. I do watch a talk or two about once/month. Sometimes I binge-talk (watch several at once) - when I'm feeling needy. I'm frustrated in my field of social psychology - trying to find a way to a make a difference once and for all.Oct 14 2011: In the comfort of my home, I visit TED every day or so and spend whatever time I can absorbing the world.
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St. Edward's University Theater Students Receive Top Honors at USITT Symposium,
Three St. Edward's University Theater Arts students, Eileen Chaffer '12, Austin Rausch '12 and Jordyn Campbell '12, exhibited their work at the United States Institute for Theatre Technology Southwest Regional Symposium held at Oklahoma State University on Jan. 14–16. They were accompanied by Kathryn Eader, assistant professor of Theater Art Design, their advisor.
Chaffer, Rausch and Campbell are all seniors who will graduate this May. All have a costume emphasis within their degrees, although Campbell has an interest in the wig/make-up emphasis as well.
This was the first year that students from the St. Edward's University Theater Arts program have attended and participated in a USSIT student chapter. Their work was displayed for the design and technology competition which focused on sound, lighting, scenery, costume, make-up and wig, and prop design, as well as costume technician, stage management and technical direction work.
Two of the students were awarded several honors at the symposium:
Chaffer won the Excellence in Costume Technology, the top honor in Costume Technology, for "Lord of the Underworld" costume. This award includes a week of design shadowing at the Dallas Costume Shoppe. Chaffer's award will give her insight into how a major professional costume shop is run, the techniques they use. She will also have the opportunity to develop contacts that will help her in her career.
Rausch won the top honor of Excellence in Costume Design for his costume designs for "The Further Adventures of Hedda Gabbler." Get a behind-the-scene look at the making of the Mary Moody Northen Theatre's production of "The Further Adventures of Hedda Gabbler." Watch our video.
Rausch also won one of the two overall "Excellence in Design" awards. This award includes paid conference fees to the National Conference in March. This opportunity to attend the National Conference will expose Rausch to many valuable workshops and increase his skill-level. Rausch will also have the opportunity to show his portfolio and receive feedback from many major professionals in the business.
In addition, both students received research books about the theater arts field that are beneficial to have and will assist them for the rest of their careers.
During the competition process, judges are not allowed to ask what school the students are from. "As the judges were looking at Jordyn's, Austin's and Eileen's work, one of them asked me, 'What school are you guys from?'" Eader said. "He was so impressed with their work, he broke his own rule!"
Congratulations to the students for their achievements at the USITT-Southwest Regional Symposium, and also their mentors, Costume Shop Manager Theresa Mancuso and Costume Shop Coordinator Michelle Heath.
USITT is an organization of design, production, and technology professionals, educators, and students in the performing arts and entertainment industry. This regional competition included students from Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Louisiana.


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Samsung 'a day and a party in the life' by Cheil USA
Cheil USA has created an online film for Samsung's Galaxy Note featuring the street artist and toy-maker Tristan Eaton.
The video is running online via paid, earned and owned channels. The agency also produced a mobile microsite featuring the video and ten wallpapers created by Eaton that are available for download.


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Oracle NoSQL Database provides an administration service, which can be accessed either from a web console or a command-line interface. This service supports core functionality such as the ability to configure, start, stop and monitor a storage node.
The Administration Service is itself highly-available. If the instance fails for any reason then you can bring the instance on a different node and it won't effect any ongoing operation on the database side.
In addition to facilitating configuration changes, the Administration Service also collects and maintains performance statistics and logs important system events, providing online monitoring and input to performance tuning.


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Transfusion Medicine Reviews
Transfusion Medicine Reviews provides an international forum in English for the publication of scholarly work devoted to the various sub-disciplines that comprise Transfusion Medicine including hemostasis and thrombosis and cellular therapies. The scope of the journal encompasses basic science, practical aspects, laboratory developments, clinical indications, and adverse effects.
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We also provide many author benefits, such as free PDFs, a liberal copyright policy, special discounts on Elsevier publications and much more. Please click here for more information on our author services.
Please see our Guide for Authors for information on article submission. If you require any further information or help, please visit our support pages: click hereView all Hematology titles
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- Imprint: ELSEVIER
- 2013 Impact Factor: 4.538*


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Fact: The factory has no responsibility to keep parts in stock for your 10-year or older Corvette.
Fact: Early C4 ('84-'88 models) Corvette instrument panels are hard to repair, if they can even be repaired.
Fact: Advanced Electronics Remanufacturing (AER) is the holy grail of instrument-panel-repair artisans and, best of all, GM likes these guys.
The Corvette instrument panel is a thing of beauty. The first of the electronic instrumental panels, the colorful '84-'88, was replaced by the more conventional analog "needle" gauge and center display package in '89, then with the truly inspired C5 system for the new '97s. Regardless, all of the instrument panels have their "personality problems" that serve to irritate their drivers. After all, what part of your car do you see most when driving? It makes sense that it couldn't be perfect.
'84-'88 Corvettes
The standard LCD Corvette instrument panel is a nightmare for many owners. Dark or non-operative, the instrument panel that was so pretty when new is often a major problem. For those not suffering with totally dark instrument panels, there are often intermittent lighting failures such as the dash winking out to blackness on railroad crossings. But, contrary to rumor (and we've heard plenty), there is a fix.
Carefully remove the instrument panel by removing the surrounding panels. There are four screws holding it in place to the dashboard framework as well as a large plug system on the right side of the unit. Unplug the unit, then remove the screws and carefully lift the instrument panel out of the dashboard. Remove the screws carefully. The color display panel, which is made of glass, is one of the most breakable parts of the dashboard. For those versed in the careful art of television repair, tapping or banging on the glass will not fix your problem. For those more aggressive in this kind of repair technique, the glass panels sell for about $150 each, so be ready for a heavier bill if you can't wait to send the unit to the folks at AER. Estimated cost for most repairs is under $500.
'89-'96 Corvettes
These instrument panels are far more reliable than the earlier units and significantly less complex internally. For the most part, the biggest problem with these clusters is missing segments (light squares) within the center electronic display. The most common display problem is not an error of the instrument panel, but rather customer viewing error. Basically, the analog (needle) gauges are not set up on a linear fashion. In other words, the halfway point for the needle is not the halfway point for the reading (numbers). Case in point: The temperature gauge may have a top reading of 260 degrees F, but the halfway point is not 130 degrees. Likewise, the temp gauge may move all the way up to the three-quarter mark before the electric cooling fans kick in and drop the needle back to the halfway point. This misread is a common misperception with these clusters and a common reason they are sent in and sent back with no repair completed.
These instrument panels also unbolt in a similar fashion to the first-era units; however, the wiring loom attachment is in the back of the instrument panel. Be careful with all connectors-don't ever pry at the panel to remove one, as it will surely break and cause further repairs.


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UNC Wilmington Pumps Nearly $1.1 Billion Annually into Local Economy
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Friday, August 24, 2012
A new economic impact study has revealed that the University of North Carolina Wilmington is a significant catalyst for the economic engine of Southeastern North Carolina, generating more than $1 billion in annual economic activity during academic year 2011-12.
"This is an astounding number," said UNCW Chancellor Gary L. Miller. "It's a concrete representation of the value of UNC Wilmington, North Carolina's coastal university, to our region. Our commitment to the journey of learning extends far beyond the university and has a profound impact throughout the community we serve."
The study, conducted by UNCW's H. David and Diane Swain Center for Business and Economic Services, focused on UNCW's economic impact in four major areas: construction and renovation projects, student spending, faculty/staff spending and the day-to-day operations of the campus. Contributors to the study were William "Woody" Hall, senior economist with the Swain Center; Ed Graham, professor of finance in the Cameron School of Business; and Bill Sackley, director of the Swain Center.
Data collected for the study show that UNCW is supporting more than 4 percent of total economic activity in the region. That is activity that creates jobs, spurs the retail sector and brings in tax revenue to New Hanover and surrounding counties, said Hall. He presented the survey data to the university's Board of Trustees at its quarterly meeting Friday, Aug. 24.
"Colleges and universities are viewed primarily as organizations providing opportunities for advanced education and venues for the cultural and performing arts and athletic contests," said Hall. "Another impact of higher education, sometimes overlooked, is the effect that the operations of these institutions have on area economic activity."
Sources for the data included university records, a survey of a sample of UNCW students and a survey of a sample of faculty and staff. The surveys asked respondents about their spending habits in the areas of housing, retail shopping, restaurants, entertainment and other relevant economic sectors. The study focused on eight counties in UNCW's service region: Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Duplin, New Hanover, Onslow, Pender and Sampson.
Some key statistics:
- More than 9,200 jobs generated in the region through UNCW economic activity
- More than $335 million in labor income, including wages and salaries and self-employment income
- Almost $15 million in sales and excise tax collections
- Almost $13 million in county property tax collections
The last major study of UNCW economic impact on the region was conducted in 1986.
"Given the time elapsed since the last study, we certainly expected the total economic impact of the university to have grown significantly," said Hall. "But it was still impressive to see that it had passed the $1 billion mark."
Media contact:
Andrea Weaver, University Relations, 910.962.7631 or email@example.com


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Combining the allure and fun of an Australian theme with savvy advertising and PR, plus sports-related sponsorships led Outback Steakhouse to the top slotted brand in the steakhouse business, with over 700 locations globally.
Congratulations: You have survived the recession. Now what? If you have ever had the urge to start your own business, now may be a good time to make a move.
Two years ago I had an idea for a website. I decided to leave a well paying job, invest all of the money I made post college, and began to start the terrifying journey of building a company. Today, I want to share the ten most powerful things I learned about turning that idea into a business at a time when the economy was at its worst, and capital was scarce. Many of the tips I'm sharing with you were passed down from others who were kind enough to share their experiences and insight with me.
Too many people become entrepreneurs with the wrong expectations, in my ebook I create real...
Most people start their first company while they still have a day job. It makes sense: You don't need loans. You don't need funding. And if you "fail," all you've lost is time.
But you've also placed yourself in a hazardous – potentially legally ambiguous – situation. If managed improperly, you're unnecessarily risking lawsuits and worse.
If you're thinking about entrepreneurship, you've probably heard that you should start your business before you quit your day job. It's good advise, but not always practical.
With the recession lifting, returning to normal (even if it's a new normal) will take some time. The economy is recovering, and business growth is beginning to resume.
Entrepreneurs can benefit from seeking to be paired for a fee with a mentor who provides guidance and support, says the author, who pursued such a formal mentorship upon the founding of her second venture. With new skills to learn in an operating company as opposed to her previous professional-services concern, this entrepreneur reports developing company-building tactics as well as respect for mentoring itself.
Like every salesperson, I have a set quota I'm responsible for meeting each month. The difference is, it's self-imposed since I'm my own boss. Small-business owners might be happy to learn there is a formula to help you reach your goals consistently each month.
I have spent the majority of my adult life investing my own and other people's money in entrepreneurs. That's why I know the U.S. has a serious problem on its hands.
Although the stock market has tentatively rebounded, funding for the one area in which America has a distinct competitive advantage--that is, new company formation--is in scary decline. That may be a familiar refrain by now, but that doesn't make the ramifications any less real. Or less dangerous.
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.
A robust online curriculum for entrepreneurs.
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A network of U.S. cities facilitating a weekly entrepreneur education program. Go to 1 Million Cups >
Whether you are starting or growing a company, FastTrac will help you live your dream at each stage.
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OkoFEN is working on the OkoFEN_e project, with the ultimate goal of the combination of a pellet boiler with a Stirling engine.
For the ÖkoFEN engineers a free-piston Stirling engine of Microgen Engine Corporation is available for the integration in the pellet boiler.
This Stirling engine operates in a hermetically sealed system, with helium as the working gas. The piston motion is then converted by an integrated generator into 1 kW of electrical energy, at 50 Hz AC, which matches the type of electricity required in the home.
The remaining heat is then used for space heating of the living areas and for domestic hot water generation.


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Rugby Stripe Wool Dhurrie Rug
- No Longer Available -
Simple and sturdy enough to stand up to kids the whole day through, our long-wearing wool dhurrie makes an ideal floor covering for a high-traffic areas. Each of our dhurries is masterfully crafted by skilled artisans using centuries-old techniques that have been passed down through the generations. Due to the inherent nature of hand-weaving, each rug will vary slightly in design. Hand-washing and drying in natural light lends unique coloration.
- Woven from 100% premium wool against a sturdy cotton warp
- Professionally clean
- Imported
- In denim, moss or mocha
- To extend the rug's life, we recommend using a rug pad (sold separately)
Shown in moss.
Rugby Stripe Wool Dhurrie Rug
- Available in 4 sizes: 5' x 8', 6' x 9', 8' x 10' and 9' x 12'
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Additional Categories:
Mfg.: Bakers Pride
Model: Bakers Pride 4151
Please note the picture above is for reference only, and does not include castersThis item is BRAND NEW and ships directly from the manufacturer.
**There is a 3-4 week lead time on this item.**
The new Baker's Pride SUPERDeck series shallow depth deck ovens are ideal for kitchens with narrow aisles and for use in traditional kitchen cook lines. Space saving Stubby models are only 33in. deep overall while delivering high volume and the quality of a full-size oven.These ovens are stackable up to 3 high and feature ceramic hearth decks with standard stainless steel exterior.
SUPERDeck series ovens come standard with the following features:
Heat control damper allows chef to adjust top and bottom heat for perfect bake results.
54in. x 24 1/2in. deck size.
680°F (343°C) thermostats standard.
8in. deck height.
Legs and flues included at no extra charge.
Available in NATURAL or LP gas.
This listing is for a 1 deck oven.
Availability: During checkout you will be able to order in either:
There are currently no reviews for this item. Be the first to write one.


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Product Details
Universal Podium Foot Pack (460) by Thule®. Driving can be stressful enough without worrying about whether your roof-mounted cargo will still be there when you reach your destination. For peace of mind you need Thule Podium rack feet. They'll provide the strongest, safest and most secure foundation for transporting roof-mounted gear. The Podium foot is made for vehicles with an integrated fixed point rack attachment location. Fit Kit (sold separately) required for installation.
- The strongest, safest, and most secure foundation for transporting gear on your roof
- Designed and tested for specific roof lines
- Made for vehicles with integrated fixed point, flush mount rail, roof track or custom permanent mount attachment locations
- Factory rack appearance
- Designed for square load bar
- Requires vehicle specific fit kit (sold separately)
- Comes with detailed instructions
- Backed by a limited lifetime warranty
The valuable gear you're transporting on your roof racks is all supported by the rack feet. For a worry free journey you need rack feet that are strong enough to bear the load, easy to install, and completely secure. Thule feet give you the strongest, safest and most secure foundation for transporting gear on your roof. The Podium foot is for vehicles with integrated fixed point, flush mount rail, roof track or custom permanent mount attachment locations. Its durable resin exterior covers the steel internal components and features a seamless factory rack appearance.
The Podium is designed for square load bars and comes in a full pack of 4 feet. Installation of the Podium Foot Pack requires a vehicle specific Fit Kit (sold separately).
The Podium Foot Pack comes with detailed instructions. The limited lifetime warranty applies to the original purchaser of the product, and warrants the product against manufacturer's defects in materials or workmanship.199.95Brand: Thule Part Number: 460 UPC: 091021460973
Thule® designs and manufactures products for outdoor enthusiasts, athletes, and those that lead an active lifestyle. They specialize in developing and marketing cargo transportation solutions so these people can bring their gear with them wherever they go, whatever they drive. Thule was founded in Sweden in 1942, and built their first roof rack system in the 1960s. Today Thule leads the market with innovative products for transporting, bicycles, watercraft, snowsport equipment and other gear on the roof, with the trailer hitch, on the trunk or hatch, or in the pickup bed. Thule manufactures the strongest, most durable and longest lasting load carrying systems on the market, and backs their products with a lifetime warranty. Over 80% of Thule products sold in North America are made in USA, and Thule employs over 1,000 American workers.
- Vehicle FitmentThis part is compatible with 624 vehicle(s)
Year Make Model Fitment Notes 2015 Cadillac Escalade Escalade / Escalade ESV Flush Rails 2015 Chevy Suburban Flush Rails 2015 Chevy Tahoe Flush Rails 2015 GMC Yukon Yukon / Yukon XL Flush Rails 2015 GMC Yukon Denali Flush Rails 2014 Audi Q5 Flush Rails 2014 Audi Q7 Flush Rails 2014 BMW 3-Series Hatchback / Sedan Fixed Points Wagon Flush Rails Fixed Points 2014 BMW 4-Series Coupe Fixed Points 2014 BMW 5-Series 520i / 528i / 528i xDrive / 535d / 535d xDrive / 535i / 535i xDrive / 550i / 550i xDrive / ActiveHybrid 5 / M5 Fixed Points 2014 BMW X1 Sport Utility Flush Rails 2014 BMW X3 Flush Rails 2014 BMW X5 Flush Rails 2014 Chevy Orlando Fixed Points 2014 Honda CR-V Flush Rails 2014 Hyundai Elantra Elantra GT Fixed Points 2014 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport / Sport 2.0T With Glass Roof Flush Rails Sport / Sport 2.0T Flush Rails 2014 Jeep Compass Flush Rails 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Flush Rails 2014 Kia Sorento With Glass Roof Flush Rails Flush Rails 2014 Kia Sportage With Glass Roof Flush Rails Flush Rails 2014 Land Rover LR4 Factory Track 2014 Mazda CX-9 Fixed Points 2014 Mazda 5 Fixed PointsView All
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You will never pay more with CARiD! Not only will we match prices from any competitor's website or other reputable source, we will continue to honor that promise for up to one year after your purchase.
We'll match the price at time of purchase, or refund you the difference if done after the purchase. Either way, we are totally committed to providing you the best online shopping experience.
We're car and truck enthusiasts, just like you! And it's enthusiasts we hire in our Sales and Service Centers. Many of our staff are ASE certified and have spent years in the retail auto business.
We conduct our own in-house training, and we even bring vendors to us for hands-on product training demonstrations. You're getting true expertise when you phone or email us!
With hundreds of vendors, and tens of thousands of components for sale, we put tremendous effort into coordinating our data with our vendors' data in order to guarantee that you get the correct part.
Our huge database is regularly cross-checked to keep it current and optimized. At times, our thoroughness makes our data even more accurate than our suppliers! This rigorous process means that you can always order with confidence.


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Second-gen Header Solution
The '70- 74 and '75- 81 F-bodies have different subfloor designs, so Hooker developed specific engine mounting brackets to optimize fitment in both model ranges with multiple suspension fitments. Built to work with this application-specific mounting system, Hooker now offers full- and mid-length mild-steel headers. They provide maximum component clearance, ground clearance, and room for large-diameter exhaust tubing. The full-length headers are available for '75- 81 second-gens, while the mid-length headers fit all second-gen model years. These headers are configured with all-new proprietary components exclusive to Hooker, including investment-cast flanges and collector attenuators as well as one-piece, formed merge collectors that increase exhaust gas velocity for improved power. For more information call 662.369.6153 or visit holley.com.
Carb Defender
Designed for carbureted classic and performance vehicles, Driven's Carb Defender Fuel Additive is specifically formulated to protect against ethanol corrosion and induction deposits. Special corrosion inhibitors work to prevent expensive repairs and diminished performance caused by ethanol-blended pump gasoline. High levels of ethanol dilution in motor oil can lead to rust and other corrosion problems in the fuel system and inside the engine. This new additive, however, controls combustion chamber residue, plus cleans and protects surfaces of the fuel system and intake tract. Driven Racing Oil Carb Defender Fuel Additive keeps the carburetor functioning properly and is designed for the unique needs of classic vehicles that spend much of their lives in storage between cruises and special events. Go to drivenracingoil.comor call 866.611.1820.
High-rpm Alternator
Flaming River is excited to announce the addition of Billet HD Amp high-output alternators to their growing line of high-performance automotive products. These alternators feature new technologies and increased efficiencies over OEM alternators that equate to excellent output at extremely low engine rpm, more horsepower to the wheels, and less energy wasted in the form of heat. Precision-balanced low-mass rotors allow these alternators to operate safely at shaft speeds of 20,000+ rpm. This high-rpm capability, plus excellent output at speeds as low as 400 rpm, give the user a broader operating rpm range and more flexibility in the size of the crankshaft pulley they wish to use. For more information call 866.798.8058 or visit flamingriver.com/camaro.
Diet Plan
Reduce unsprung weight, solidify the rear suspension, and increase dragstrip launch consistency in your fifth-gen Camaro with a Drag Race Suspension Package from BMR Suspension. Manufactured from lightweight chrome-moly and utilizing adjustable rod ends, these components are designed with the drag racer in mind. The BMR Drag Race Suspension Package (PN DRP007) includes adjustable chrome-moly lower control arms, adjustable trailing arms, a coilover conversion kit, and a pair of Strange double-adjustable coilovers with Hyperco springs. When used in conjunction with the BMR 15-inch Wheel Conversion Package (PN BCP001), you can expect to drop 74 pounds. For more information visit bmrsuspension.com, or call 813.986.9302.
Electronic to Mechanical Speedometer Generator
Dakota Digital offers the missing communications link between your muscle car's original, cable-driven speedometer and swapped-in electronic transmission. The ECD-100 allows the use of a mechanical-cable speedometer to be used in conjunction with a modern drivetrain, which provides only an electronic output. Available with provisions for GM thread-on and GM clip-on types, the ECD-100 offers the utmost in adaptability. It can be used inside the cabin, mounted under the hood, or even inside a fenderwell. Simple calibration with a remotely mounted switch means there are no DIP switches to hassle with; physical access to the ECD module is not required. The ECD-100 uses PID control of the cable speed to provide quick, smooth operation as well as preventing overdriving or damaging the speedometer needle. For more information contact Dakota Digital at 800.852.3228 or visit dakotadigital.com.
Heat is great if you're tanning or want to grill a steak. But when it comes to automatic transmission fluid and engine oil, cooking is the last thing you want to do. That's what makes the B&M Racing SuperCoolers must-have items for when the mercury starts to rise. Using a stacked plate design and oven-brazed all-aluminum construction for added strength with excellent heat dissipation, the SuperCoolers have a Low Pressure Drop feature, which includes two bypass channels near the fittings to allow fluid to flow freely. Controlled by viscosity, fluid is returned directly to the lube circuit through bypass openings in the stacked plate core. For more information on the B&M SuperCoolers visit bmracing.comor call 707.544.4761.


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The Majestic Wild DVD
Product Rating
(4 reviews)
(4 reviews)
- Additional Details
- Format: DVD
- Run Time: 220 Minutes
- Region: 1
- Aspect Ratio: Widescreen
- Studio: Animal Planet
- DVD Release Date: July 2, 2013
- Genre: Special Interest
- Release Date: 2009
Documents the wilderness and its exotic animals in various locations in Russia. The Kamchatka Peninsula is a peninsula in the Russian Far East. The main attractions of Kamchatka are volcanic calderas, stone sculpture "parks" and lakes in craters, geysers and mineral springs, all in pristine condition. The Primorye - Home to some of the rarest animals on earth. Its greatly varying seasons also attract some migratory species, while great cats like the Siberian tiger cover huge territories and Asian Black Bears seek safety in the treetops. The Caucasus - Dividing Europe and Asia, squeezed between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea, mighty summits reach over 16,000 feet into the sky. Located on a continental divide, huge areas of the inaccessible mountains remain almost pristine wilderness. Siberia - is vast and covers most of Northern Asia. Its name has become synonymous with the harsh environment, where bitter and relentless cold rules for much of the year. The Arctic - an area of extreme temperatures and hardship and yet also a place of outstanding beauty. Creatures battle daily against the elements and have developed finely tuned survival skills in order to stay alive. Polar bears navigate the shifting ice floes; snowy owls rely on their exceptional sight and hearing to feed their young, and the resolve of nesting birds are tested in extreme conditions. It's a land where life or death can hang in the balance.


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Our heavy duty paper bags are perfect for your grocery store, deli, or takeout business! Their heavyweight design makes them versatile and dependable, while their durable Kraft paper build makes them perfect for packing, transporting, and unloading customers' purchases. Thanks to all our various sizes, you're sure to find the paper grocery bag that works best for your establishment! To keep your grocery store or market running smoothly, be sure to check out other disposable bags, shopping baskets, carts, and reusable bags, and 6 pack bottle carriers for all your retail needs.
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Obvious Signs Of A Guilty Dog
The Largest Ship On the Planet Will Amaze You
10 Of The Most Fascinating Snake Facts
The 10 Largest Ships Ever Built
21 Outrageous Customized Motorcycles
Born Fighters: the 25 Most Aggressive Dog Breeds
The Hairiest Girl in the World
"Remove" Your Eye Bags Instantly
Brutal Female Bodyguards Training in China
12 Real People Who Look Just like Cartoon Characters
Prepare to Have Your Mind Blown
Stolen Car Returned To St. Louis Owner Pimped-Out and Painted
The World's 10 Hairiest People
Meet the Alien Cat That Blew Up the Internet
Man Skips Rocks on Frozen Lake & Gets the Surprise of a Lifetime!
Celebrities with Diseases: You'll Be Surprised by Who Has Been Diagnosed
10 Amazingly Unique Watches You've Never Seen Before
10 Crazy Myths That are Actually True
10 Most Gorgeous Airline Flight Attendants
18 Cute Girls Gone Ugly
46 Perfectly Timed Photos You'll Have to Look Twice to Understand.
Incredible Scientific Reactions You Never Saw in Science Class
How to Break Free from Zip Ties
10 People With Real Superhuman Powers
These Mars Rover Photos Will Make You Think Twice About Alien Life
26 Survival Hacks to Take Very Seriously
50 Incredible Places You'd Never Imagine Were On Earth
Top 10 "Useless" Organs
The Terrifying Moment a Spider Jumps Out of a Banana
Daily Dose of Cute: 10 Most Squeal-Worthy Baby Animals


text: Jody Kossow, 39, is expected to be arraigned Wednesday after being charged with the first-degree murder of her 8-year-old son, Thomas. Neighbors described him as a normal kid, but residents are clearly in disbelief over the violent crime. Eyewitness News reporters Matt Rodewald and Sachelle Saunders take you inside the crime and neighborhood in shock.


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The Mt. Pleasant Morning Sun has published an outstanding article by Eric Baerren that says the proponents of Intelligent Design are trying to compare apples to oranges. Here's a quote:
This really is an issue of fruit.
In one hand, you've got an orange (evolution). In the other, you've got an apple (Intelligent Design).
If you engage in a broad discussion about fruit (why we exist), it's proper to weigh the two. If you're talking about citrus fruits (science), you steer clear of apples.
Why? The apple isn't a citrus fruit. It's a fine fruit - it's kept many a doctor away, and knowledge of how to pie it made mom all-American - it's just not a member of the citrus family.
The president, however, looked at both and said, "I think this apple just might be citrus fruit."
That, however, isn't the best quote in the article. Here's the best:
If the president really thinks Intelligent Design is science, however, he's a buffoon. His own science adviser panned the idea earlier this year, and the president could get the world's top scientific minds on the phone if he wanted a second opinion. The president's word carries a lot of weight, and it's reasonable to expect that he'd educate himself a little before throwing his weight behind an issue.


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Keen Youth Newport H2 Shoe
custy reviews
for the Keen Youth Newport H2 Shoe
Average Custy Rating:
(based on 26 reviews)
|Love it
|Big Ups
Bad Ass Mo Fo
Sort of Experienced
Under 18
Over 45
Hunk and a Half
Like one of the other reviewers, I am also in my 20s and have small feet (I am usually a 6.5-7 and the 5 is perfect). The kids H2 are half the price of the adult ones, and I'm broke so.... I have two pairs of these now, but the first pair I wore and wore and wore. I wore the tread smooth, but I still keep them because they are STILL super comfortable. I have retired them from hiking just because they are too slick on the bottoms, but they still have a lot of life for around town, etc.This is the only pair of shoes ever that I have been able to wear soaking wet and still be able to hike 10 miles without a single blister. I highly recommend them for anyone age 2 to 200 who wants a comfortable slipper-like shoe with amazing breathability and traction.
I purchased a couple pairs of these shoes for my kids. They have been AWESOME. They last forever. I purchased them in neutral colors so they could be passed down to my boys when my girsl out grew them. That was about 3 years ago and they still look like new when they come out of the wash. You cannot go wrong with purchasing Keens.
I'm not going to lie, I'm in my 20's and I bought the kids version because i have small feet and while I do fit into womens, why waste 40 bucks? especially when no paddling shoes are cute. I bought these for kayaking, but they're also great for hiking. and going through rocky streams. they have grippy tread, and handle mud and stuff really well. little pebbles and dirt get stuck in the toes, that's my only real annoyance with them. I like that they float, and that I can just hose them off at the end of the day. They may give you blisters the first time or two, but you can fix that by looking nerdy and wearing socks. or putting on bandaids beforehand.
I have a million pairs of Keens. I buy my parents Keens all the time. And now, I have purchased my nephew a pair of these. He is 2, and he loves them. He is always wearing them. I am assuming he loves them for the same reason I do. Keens are super comfortable out-of-the-box. There really is no breaking-in period. If you do not have a pair of Keens, you probably... well, just get a pair and put an end to the whispering!
My daughter loves her flip flops so when she puts these on to go cycling I know that she likes these shoes. She gets a lot of compliments about the color and being somewhat vain, it spurs her on to wear them even more. Her older sister is now asking when she can get a pair.Keens hold up well and this shoe is no different. Whether using them as a water shoe, wading through muddy banks or simply running on pavement, these shoes work for all situations!
These shoes are great for children who are running around all day. You don't have to worry about losing socks while your child is at camp. They are comfortable and versatile for everyone.
Ships FREE When will I get it?


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Hey everyone,
I'm doing a research paper for a media comprehension class I'm currently taking, and I want to get all of your opinions on something: What is your absolute favorite Batman universe? (film, television, or video games only, please)
What about said universe appeals to you so much? What do you like to see in terms of plots, characters, and story arcs? If you prefer the Batman: The Animated Series version of the Joker to the one seen in The Batman (or the other way around), let me know exactly why. Is it strictly a matter of a show's writing being good or bad, or can you simply not forgive a show putting Batman in his twenties as opposed to older? Seriously, just let it rip. Be as specific as you can. You'll really be doing me a favor.
Thanks for taking the time to read this (and hopefully leave a comment!). I could really use all of your help on this one.
All the best,


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Active Shooter
Part II: Natural Disasters and Public Emergencies Active Shooter An active shooter emergency involves one or more persons with a firearm engaged in a random or systematic shooting spree.
During an Active Shooter Emergency
Call 911 at the first safe opportunity
If indoors and not within the immediate vicinity of a shooter, shelter-in-place:
- Remain there – do not leave the safety of your shelter
- Lock all exterior doors and windows
- Go to a shelter room (preferably without exterior doors or windows) – lock all interior doors leading to the shelter room
- If accessible, monitor the KSU Website at http://www.kent.edu, the KSU Trumbull Website at http://www.trumbull.kent.edu and local broadcast media for emergency information and instructions
- Do not leave the safety of the shelter room until notified by authorities
If within the immediate vicinity of the shooter:
- Stay calm and avoid panic
- Get out or away at the earliest opportunity, if possible
- Leave your belongings behind
- Avoid being seen or heard by the shooter
- Hide, preferably behind a safe barrier in a place with an alternative escape route
- If in a room, lock and/or barricade the door
- Be still and silent
- Trust your instincts
Information for the Police
- The shooter's location
- Your location
- Number of shooters
- Shooter description(s) (gender, race, height, weight, hair, clothing)
- Type and number of weapons (handgun, rifle, automatic)
- Number of casualties and severity of injuries
The Police Response, What to Expect
Police will enter buildings and search interior rooms with guns drawn. They do not know who the shooter is and will probably point their weapons at innocent persons. Remain calm and follow their instructions.
The first priority of the police is to protect human life by finding and stopping the shooter as soon as possible. The police will not immediately attend to the injured or otherwise assist persons. When the shooter is stopped, medical and other assistance will come quickly and persons will be helped from the scene.


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Once upon a time, 67-year-old Mike Moses came across a little bit of history that he tucked in his pocket like a smooth stone, thinking that he could take it out and rub it between his fingers when he was in a funk and it would wisk him to a soothing, less complicated time. He also bought a somewhat rare dab of automotive history.
Remember 1980? Though the OE performance picture was bleak, its landscape cratered and distraught, at least that heinous disco thump was writhing in agony and going down in flames. But the first Arab oil embargo had gotten our attention right quick. Worse perhaps, the almighty engines of record were long dead and those that had survived were not much more than gurgling eunuchs.
During extended periods of want, the freelance thinkers create out of sheer necessity. They begin to offer what the store-bought goods can do no longer. The thinkers looked at every aspect of the cars that Detroit had produced with the "this is it; take it or leave it" attitude because that's the way it had always been done. A lot of the factory notions had been disproved by individuals in their home garages.
Bill Mitchell was one of those thinkers. This is not the head of GM Design Bill Mitchell, nor is it the bearded Bill Mitchell of Hardcore fame. This Bill Mitchell is a former GM employee who served an eight-year stretch with Oldsmobile as a project engineer and as a member of a racing team that fielded bumptious technical compilations—the most interesting being an all-wheel drive chassis that was powered by twin-turbo all-aluminum Olds motor and backed by an automatic transmission. In thirteen years of SCCA competition, Mitchell won nine divisional titles.
In 1971, he worked with Mark Donohue in the development of the Camaro for the International Race of Champions, aka IROC. The time he spent with Donohue left him with the knowledge needed to transform a car from showroom stock to race-track ready as well as a philosophy about the kind of American cars he would like to see American enthusiasts driving. His beef was with the suspensions deemed right by the factory, by and large over-sprung, obdurate, and fatiguing to drive for extended periods. After Donohue's death in 1975, Mitchell formed Special Vehicle Developments, Inc., in Cheshire, Connecticut, and began to build his progeny Concept Camaros. His vision was a high-zoot traveling companion, not a hot rod.
With this notion, elevated handling and superior ergonomics were his targets. In effect, he "blueprinted" the existing components and brought them into optimum flexibility and application. He championed softer spring rates, anti-sway bars, stiffer shock valving, and reduction of unsprung weight and in this way, imparted a much more pliable ride with monstrous handling capability. He knew that the weight bias of Detroit-built cars always allowed for passengers and a certain cache of luggage.
Mitchell simply proceeded as if the car carried only the driver and no luggage. He began by stationing the Camaro on a dead-level steel table and allowed for the weight and distribution of all vital fluids, a half-tank of fuel, and an average-size driver. Then he disconnected the shocks and anti-sway bar and began the rebalancing act.
His plan was to equalize the weight on each wheel. To accomplish this, he trimmed the springs accordingly; installed Koni adjustable shock absorbers built to his specification, and aligned the front end according to his own geometry and zero tolerances. Then, he attached the stock front bar with new hardware to remove the preload from the bar. He added a ⅞-inch diameter bar at the rear of the car as well. His concession to ergonomics included repositioning the gas pedal one inch lower and to the left to easily enable the heel-and-toe driving technique. Superior driving seats and a smaller-diameter steering wheel rounded out his scant but dead-nuts modifications.


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Belgian Slope Arm Swivel Glider With Slipcover
$1399 - $1849
Our update to the classic slope-arm chair reverses the pitch of the arms for a more modern aesthetic and adds on a mechanism that allows for full-motion swivel and glide. Deep cushioning, spacious proportions and flexible support provide plenty of comfort.
- Flexible style transitions beautifully to other rooms in the house
- A deep seat, spacious proportions and a higher-profile loose-back cushion provide plenty of long-term comfort while soothing baby
- Features 8-way hand-tied supportive sinuous springs and a double-doweled frame made from kiln-dried hardwood
- Hidden tubular-steel base and a hardened steel ball-bearing mechanism allow for a full-motion glide and swivel
- Available with down-encased or standard poly-wrapped foam cushions
- Fitted with a casual skirted slipcover
- All slipcover fabrics are treated with a stain-resistant finish for superior wear
- Stocked in sand, dove and white Belgian linen
Belgian Slope Arm Swivel Glider With Slipcover
- Overall: 32½"W x 38"D x 36½"H
- Seat: 23"W x 19"D
- Seat Height: 20"H
- Arm: 4½"W
- Arm Height from Floor: 23"H
- Weight: 117 lbs.
Belgian Slope Arm Swivel Glider With Slipcover
$1399 - $1849
Belgian Slope Arm Swivel Glider Slipcover Only
$649 - $829
Belgian Slope Arm Ottoman With Slipcover
$649 - $779
Belgian Slope Arm Ottoman Slipcover Only
$369 - $499


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Brian Zygmontowicz is an unusual person.
This is not because he skateboards every day; numerous young people get on their boards daily.
His not being typical certainly is in part due to the numerous and varied tattoos that extend south from just below where his chin meets his ears, down his torso and to the furthest reaches of all four limbs.
It is not every day you see someone with a chubby, scantily clad woman with a bag on her head gracing his right calf, and the Gothic letter "D" for Detroit on the left shin.
Also, that he is unusual is not entirely because he depends on the benevolence of strangers for his daily bread and nightly bed. That same can be said of lots of others who, unlike Zygmontowicz's voluntary circumstances, life has emptied their pockets and kicked them to the curb.
His distinction does not alone stem from the charity that he bestows, in turn, on others. A large number of people with a large number of websites enable visitors to click on a link and donate to a cause, as does www.ziggysbreastquest.org, the website used by Zygmontowicz (pronounced zig-mon-toe-vich) to document his scoot from town to town.
What makes him most unusual is that Zygmontowicz is circumnavigating the Atlantic coastline, and eventually the entire country, on a skateboard. Plus those other things enumerated above are also true.
"May 15 was when I pushed off," said the tall, thickly bearded young man. "I was going to go to the top of Maine but the weather was still a little chilly.
Instead, he left from the Maine town of Brunswick, formerly home to sawmills and shipbuilding and where Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin" while her husband was a professor at Bowdoin College, a historical detail which is not related in any way to Zygmontowicz's current adventure, which passed through Franklin County Friday and Saturday.
The 28-year-old freewheeling diarist is on the ninth volume recording his quest' s journals, the earlier eight mailed back home to East Lansing, Michigan once each was completed.
"I write everything down," he said.
Friday night he stayed at the Old Carrabelle Hotel, having persuaded Kathy and Skip Frink to give him accommodations gratis.
"Five strawberries, a mandarin orange and two pieces of bacon," he ate that morning, a couple hours before he hit the high hump of the bridge and rolled into Apalachicola downtown.
There is no hard luck to this man's story, even though he must pull out the ultralight sleeping bag from his backpack and rest his head on a mossy rock from time to time.
"I'm doing this all on my own," he said. "I have to find my food, everything."
Zygmontowicz encourages people to visit his website and donate to cancer.org. Brigitte Schroeder, who treated him to a stay at the Bryant House on Saturday, asked to consider diabetes, or heart disease, as bad a killer as cancer, as his charity.
While one can only speculate what unusual forces drive someone to skateboard through life in such a way, the perpetrator of this distinction said he was not driven by a cause.
"Maine to Key West was the original trip. Now it's blossomed into more than I ever expected. I'm meeting all walks of life. They have less than I do. I look at them all the same," he said. "I haven't met one a**h*l* yet on this trip."
Probably fearing for his life, Zygmontowicz does not travel on interstate highways, but anywhere else, a road is a road is a road.
And should a cop stop to discuss the rules of the road, "I give him a business card and ask him for lunch money," he said brightly.
"More people stop to ask me if I need a ride or if I need help," has been Zygmontowicz's experience.
He's got all the necessities with him in the backpack, a Sawyer water treatment system, and a smartphone with enough charged batteries not to be an issue until maybe the long stretches of west Texas where it will be just him and the "Bustin Brooklyn" long board he leaned carefully, openly against a newly painted wall at Café Con Leche.
He'll Google his route in advance, examining for railroad tracks, stop lights or other impediments, and fancy bed-and-breakfasts he can kick in if the innkeepers are kind. "I scout it out on my phone. I'll know if I'm about to skateboard through a giant litter box.
"When I first started I got a little carried away," he said, now paring down his daily grind by half to about 40-miles."I'm trying to stop as many times as possible."
He's on a long board now, the earlier ones, the shorter, standard models, all victims of rough and wet terrain
"I've gone through quite a few boards. This is only the second long board I ever road," he said. "There's more give in the knee. The standard skate board is a lot shorter."
Zygmontowicz's placement of his skateboard in plain view led to interest in the young man by other Café Con Leche patrons. To experience their give-and-take is to understand the soul behind the quest.
For June Dosik, it was the young man's Polish ancestry, reminiscent of her own background, and for a young couple, also from Michigan, it was talk of the scenic peaks of Colorado and Idaho that caught their attention. A husband and wife one table over overheard, and shared their ties to Kalamazoo, while a pair of graying ladies, drinking coffee at a nearby table, insisted on a photo with Zygmontowicz they could text to their grandchildren.
"I try to be kindhearted, open-minded, nonjudgmental and very genuine," he said. "I'm honest and grateful for what I have. That's better than any job anyone can ever give me in the entire world.
"This is my job," he said. "It's tough. We are only going around this ride once in life and while you're sitting there, I'm going to lay the hammer down."
Zygmontowicz plans to hit California by summer, and then "Vancouver by the fall, that's the game plan." His fiancée has plans to meet him out West this summer.
After some coffee and a homemade muffin, he readies himself for the next leg, on to Port St. Joe and a pre-arranged stay at the Turtle Inn.
His hands, tattooed with the words Travel and Family, make sure all his belongings are carefully packed away.
As he works, he takes a minute to hand out cards and remind everyone they can follow him on his website, or Instagram or Facebook.
He also demonstrates the versatility of the two tiers of letters tattooed across his fingers, and with a little sleight of hand, shows how they can make up the words "F-A-I-L" and "T-R-A-I-L" AND "R-A-V-E" and several others.
And then he's off


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South Carolina ETV
Lifeline Home | Overview | Education | Transparency in Gov | Public Safety | Quality of Life | Citizens & Communities
Dear Viewers and Listeners:
This month we are proud to celebrate the 40th anniversary of ETV Radio, which began as one small station in the Greenville area, and is now a complete statewide network of eight stations. From the popular national series such as the Metropolitan Opera, Whad' Ya Know?, and All Things Considered, to our local gems such as Carolina Live, Walter Edgar's Journal and The Bluegrass Sound, listeners can find just about anything they want in our unique array of programming. And ETV Radio has made a national name for itself, producing the multiple award-winning Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz, as well as Spoleto Chamber Music Concerts, Piano Jazz Rising Stars, and Michael Feinstein's Song Travels.
We are even more pleased and thankful for all of our loyal listeners and ETV Endowment members who consistently rally around and support ETV Radio, generously making the new state-of-the-art radio studios a reality. Whether you listen for news, music, public affairs, or as a lifeline in times of emergency, ETV Radio is now stronger and better able to serve the people of South Carolina.
Linda O'Bryon
President & CEO


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Okay, I can go through the DSL modem with Cat5 cable, but my sister uses that port normally. I had a machine with Ubuntu 7.? which could use the USB hookup, but I don't have that hard drive any longer so the config is gone. I didn't configure it originally, so I have no idea how. Help?
noob Lee


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Dead or Alive 5 trailer spotlights new character Rig
Dead or Alive has a new fighter joining the crew, Rig, apparently Bass's protege. You wouldn't think an oil rigger would have the time to pick up f the art of taekwondo, though as seen in the trailer, Rig is more than capable of kicking some serious ass.
So, will you be playing as this sweaty, oily man? Or are the buxom babes of DOA more your style?


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10 Years
The Hudson Reed Chrome Helix Thermostatic Twin Shower Faucet Valve is a top quality single function shower valve, constructed from brass and featuring ceramic disc technology. The chrome twin controls of this shower valve supply water at a pre-set temperature to either a fixed shower head, handset or tub filler.Hudson Reed Chrome Helix Thermostatic Twin Shower Faucet Valve Details
For accessories, please see our extensive range of Hudson Reed Bathroom Accessories.
Warranty: 10 years.


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The Design Toscano Fourth of July Sale will continue from June 28th until July 5th featuring 20% off the entire site, so come in and pick up that extra piece that will make your decor come together.
Perhaps you may want to browse our outdoor elephant statues for the pachyderm that will find a perfect spot in your yard. The Good Luck Trunk Up Baby Elephant Statue is always perfect in almost any spot. Even though this is a "baby" elephant, the sculpture still stands over five feet tall from toe to trunk tip. This cute guy shows just a bit of tusk growing and has the sweet face of a young animal.
To complete your Asian theme, we have Japanese garden statues, Buddha statues and many other Far Eastern pieces of décor. Yoga is so popular now you might be interested in the Authentic Foundry Iron Balinese Yogi: Meditation Iron Sculpture. This sculpture will fit in any Asian or Contemporary décor and while only 7 inches high, the sculpture is so detailed that you can check your own yoga stance against this figure.
During this sale is a great time to pick any of our knight statues. We have several standing knights and also a few riding on horseback. The Knights of Blenheim Palace: Red Knight Sculpture is part of this series and is over a foot tall, riding a horse whose armor is finished in reddish metallic tone. The knight is in full armor, elaborately detailed with his sword drawn.


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Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine Switches to Electronic Health Records
SLUCare Clinical Group Became 13th to Go Paperless
A total of seven physicians, five fellows and eight staff in the division of pulmonary, critical care and sleep medicine will use the EHR system. The department typically sees 400 patients a month.
Carol Viamontes, RN, and Karen Taca will lead the team in making the conversion and by assisting providers and staff in migrating old patient care documentation, adapting and evolving to the new electronic health record and utilizing MyChart functionality. Go Live support will be available through April 8.
The new system features state-of-the-art electronic documentation, communication, prescribing and medical decision support tools.
In 2007, SLUCare began its transition from paper to electronic health records, a multi-million dollar project. The project will be complete in 2014.
For more information, please contact Mary Boland, Project ARK health information management systems director, at 977-7627, or James Hooper, program manager, at 977-2477.


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23160EW33 Nachi Roller Bearing Japan 300x500x160 Spherical Bearings
Price: $5,766.88
Code: Kit10622
Product Descriptions
Nachi Spherical Roller Bearing
Bronze Cage
300mm x 500mm x 160mm
Made in Japan
23160EW33 Nachi Spherical Roller Bearings, Bronze Cage, Made in Japan, the 23160EW33 inner diameter is 300mm, the 23160EW33 outer diameter is 500mm and the 23160EW33 width is 160mm.
Nachi Spherical Roller Bearings
Nachi Spherical Roller Bearings are particularly suitable for applications where misalignment can arise from error in mounting or from shaft deflection. NACHI Spherical Roller Bearings are manufactured in a number of design and material configurations depending on the type of application and size of the bearing. Nachi Spherical Bearings have two designs, regular spherical roller bearings and spherical roller thrust bearings.


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If this blog were named Cluck. Cluck. Lay around all day I would have lots to blog about. But alas…its not, so I don't. Mostly I'm blaming it on not feeling so great, but mostly because I've felt like watching some brain cell sucking TV. Only a little sewing has been done…like this fall table runner.
( I even left the food smudge on the red chair for your viewing pleasure)
And the most exciting (really) news of the week…our chickens started laying eggs. Not your ordinary eggs…green eggs. I can't remember what the kind of chicken is, but they lay green and blue eggs. We call them our Martha Stewart chickens.
You can imagine how excited my 2 1/2 year old is to run down to the chicken coop 50 times a day to see if there's eggs. He doesn't quite understand that chickens can't lay 50 eggs a day, so sometimes we have to sneak store bought eggs into the nests before he gets down there. Its like Christmas every time he opens the egg hatches and finds all those eggs in there. :)


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We now sell Innovations 16 gram threaded CO₂ Cartridges as singles. Each cartridge has enough CO₂ to inflate a 700 x 23c tire to roughly 100psi. On the trail, one 16g cartridge will inflate a typical 26" mountain bike tire to roughly 40psi. We generally like to ride with a couple cartridges for added insurance against unforeseen events, like double punctures. Or you may need to loan one to a friend in need.
Please Note: Per UPS regulations, ORM-D items such as this must ship via surface transport: UPS Ground or UPS Standard (Canada). We are unable to ship ORM-D items Internationally, or to Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico.
Tech Specs
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Than Volk
Be Prepared
Flat's are a bummer, but if you can't avoid them it's best to be prepared with a couple of these in your pack. These 16 gram cartridges are perfect for filling your 26er back up without having to deal with a hand pump. Don't forget an inflator to replace the CO2 with air once you get home.
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Werd - work well, just hope we do not have to use them that often, but when you do - makes your riding mates cheerful; as they do not have to wait extended periods of time if you had used a hand pump ;)
Work great.
These work great for a road bike. I mostly use them on a road bike. Gets the pressure up over 100 psi in just a few seconds. Sometimes I'll use them on my mountain bike if I am lazy. I'll put about 10-15 lbs in with a hand pump. Then I'll throw a c02 in to finish it up. If I am really lazy I just use 2 CO2 cartridges.
Chad Cordell
This is an essential piece to have in your repair kit. Inflates fast so you are back on the trail and not screwing with your hand pump.
Hap Seliga
it'll keep you rolling
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Nor much to say about a CO2 other than it'll keep you ride going. The 16oz cannister is enough to inflate a road tube, or a 26 or 29" MTB tire. One use per cannister.
one and done
Empty one of these and you are good to go. You aren't pumping your hand pump for 15 minutes.