text:
Unknown Artist
Charger, Late 15th century
Stoneware with cobalt blue underglaze 2 3/4 in. x 13 1/4 in. Diam. (6.99 cm x 33.66 cm)
Crocker Art Museum, gift of Titi Halle in memory of Henry Ginsburg2009.28.19
Chinese songs from the 1st millennium attest that rhinoceros horn cups were used to toast long life. This association with longevity made them so valuable that in the 3rd century bce the Emperor Qin Shihuang had sent forth 500,000 men to seek trade routes to the south in order to acquire elephant tusks and rhino horns. A related property attributed to the rhino horn was its supposed ability to recognize poisons, which explains why European rulers were willing to spend vast amounts of money for rhino horn-libation cups.
The earliest known horn cups were carved simply, with complexity increasing over the centuries. Flowers and plants were the most popular subject matter, but landscape scenes are among the most intricate. The latter sometimes illustrate the Eight Daoist Immortals or popular subject matter such as the Ode to the Red Cliffs. The scenes on this horn illustrate everyday life in a multi-tiered landscape. A groom holds the reins of a horse; a young boy carries two bundles on a pole; a man pushes a wheelbarrow; and two monks or scholars take a walk. The complexity of the carving and large scale of the figures places the manufacture of the horn at the end of the Ming Dynasty or the beginning of the Qing.
There are five species of rhinoceros, three of which reside in Asia; the so-called Indian rhino is the species that formerly roamed China. All rhino horns are conically shaped with a natural indentation that fitted over a protuberance in the animal's skull. The horn, which is made of keratin, is naturally gray; the lush brown of this horn was achieved by staining with a natural dye.


text:
The Corn Flakes are in a tizzy about the end-of-school dance--they might actually have to deal with the Fruit Loops (boys), and that's causing all kinds of friction. Will the Flakes break up, or can Sophie direct a happy ending?
Sophie learns you must be willing to give up anything that comes between you and God in order to come close to him, even when you don't want to. Recommended for ages 8 to 12.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Polyspace Bug Finder
You can use Polyspace Bug Finder and Polyspace Code Prover with IEC Certification Kit (for IEC 61508 and ISO 26262) and DO Qualification Kit (for DO-178B) in the certification process for projects based on these industry standards.
Reports and artifacts show the final quality of the code, highlight sections that have been reviewed, generate code metrics, and document the application of coding rules and run-time error status. You can create these reports in PDF, HTML, RTF, and other formats.


text:
My latest Guardian column is about positive externalities, the value that bystanders get from the stuff you're already doing:
That's the crux of this irrational fear of positive externalities: "If something I do has value, I deserve a cut." It's one thing to say that someone who hires you to do a job, or purchases your product, should pay you money. But positive externalities are the waste-product of something we were already going to do. They're things that you have thrown away, that you have thrown off, that you have generated in the process of enjoying yourself and living your life.
The mania to internalise your positive externalities is the essence of cutting off your nose to spite your face. I walk down the street whistling a jaunty tune because I'm in a good mood — but stop as soon as I see someone smiling and enjoying the music. I keep my porchlight on to read by on a warm night, but if I catch you using the light to read your map, I switch it off, because those are my photons — I paid for 'em!
Worse still: the infectious idea of internalising externalities turns its victims into grasping, would-be rentiers. You translate a document because you need it in two languages. I come along and use those translations to teach a computer something about context. You tell me I owe you a slice of all the revenue my software generates. That's just crazy. It's like saying that someone who figures out how to recycle the rubbish you set out at the kerb should give you a piece of their earnings. Harvesting positive externalities involves collecting billions of minute shreds of residual value – snippets of discarded string –and balling them up into something big and useful.
If every shred needs to be accounted for and paid for, then the harvest won't happen. Paying for every link you make, or every link you count, or every document you analyse is a losing game. Forget payment: the process of figuring out who to pay and how much is owed would totally swamp the expected return from whatever it is you're planning on making out of all those unloved scraps.
Why trying to charge for everything will kill online creativity Discuss
54 Responses to "Positive externalities thrive online"
Jake0748 says:
I've thought this for a long time. It always felt like just another sneaky manifestation of greed. Thank you so much for crystallizing it for me Cory.
In recent years, my own credo has been just the opposite. If I have something good going on, (music, light, whatever), I almost go out of my way to share it. I guess its the pay it forward thing. I've learned to smile at people, ESPECIALLY when I don't feel like it. There are rewards.
Boundegar says:
I hereby award you the Nobel Prize for Economics. But nobody listens to Paul Krugman, and they aren't going to listen to you either.
Jake0748 says:
Nobody listens to what's right. Just to who has the best marketing, most expensive lawyers and most cutthroat business plan.
I, for one am not happy with this world.
Christ. What a bunch of assholes.
wysinwyg says:
Your views intrigue me and I would like to subscribe to your newsletter.
futnuh says:
I agree 100% with your thesis. That said, nobody enjoys your whistling, no matter how jaunty it is. They're smiling at you in the belief that you are either mentally deficient or insane.
You could have let him down gently…
benher says:
There's only one thing that I know how to do well
And I've often been told that you only can do
What you know how to do well
And that's be you
Be what you're like Be like yourself And so I'm having a wonderful time But I'd rather be whistling in the dark
carloscarlson says:
You sir, are on the wrong side of history. No-one is talking about whistling, they are talking torrents, megaupload, and filesharing.
At no point do you explain what the "positive externality" for that stuff is.
Instead you blame DRM and create this fictional concept of creativity. If someone makes some music on their days off and wants to give it away for free, fine. No-one cares about that, no-one is trying to stop that.
The question is for the professionals who spend all their time and money creating content. What if they don't want to give it away for free? How is that a "positive externality"?
You seem to be really worried that art and creativity will stop somehow. Of course it will never stop, people will create if they are getting paid or not.
But what you are really advocating is for poor artists to become even more poor, and get less money from people who genuinely enjoy their work.
Boundegar says:
And you seem to be promulgating the story about CD sales going to support poor starving artists, rather than the corporations that devour 95% of the retail price.
Poor, poor Universal Music. They might grow even poorer if they don't enjoy a monopolistic hammerlock on the distribution of music, and break the internet in the process.
carloscarlson says:
No, I'm 'promulgating' the story of independent CD sales going to artists. Its a story I witnessed for about 10 years in the late 90′s/early 2000′s in the independent record business.
I'm talking about artists, now, and their finances, now.
ldobe says:
I wouldn't say that copyright infringement through torrents is a positive externality. It's not the by-product of making music, but rather a consequence of popularity.
And even so, piracy is linked to increased sales anyway. Studies have shown that Pirates Buy more music than those who don't pirate. Isn't that worth something?
And before you mention that these artists have a right to their intellectual property, remember that the PUBLIC has a right to a public domain as well. The public domain existed long before copyright was invented, and copyright is specifically for the benefit of the science and useful arts. The fact that it can be used to benefit artists is simply a way to incentivize production, which benefits the public. Go ahead and read the constitution. It states that copyright is for a limited duration. You know what aged into the public domain this year? NOTHING. That's not benefiting the public good. That's a detriment to culture.
EH says:
No, you're talking about a story written in another time. People don't buy CD players anymore, and it's not because of pirating. It's because they don't have to carry a CD player around to listen to music anymore. Too bad the industry hasn't caught up due to an irrational attachment to "the story of…CD sales going to artists." Have you contributed to Lester Chambers' campaign?
Well the artists mostly disagree with you, so on who's behalf are you fighting?
carloscarlson says:
You asked them all?
That's where the significance of 'mostly' comes into play.
Artists that actually speak about copyright tend to see the benefits of having people hear their music and become fans. And do I have to go through the tired history of Tape, Radio, Minidisk etc. to highlight how this is nothing new anyway?
Puppets picked out of the crowd to autotune their way through the latest song Prince has written? Yea they're probably not big fans of it, but seriously, who gives a fuck about them? They're probably already making twice as much as the first group anyway.
Jake0748 says:
Are you a starving artist? A troll for the "music industry"? Or what? Do you have a heart?
Piracy is a different byproduct that eventually turns into a legitimate buiseness. We only have to look at the past for that: player pianos, radio, cable television, hollywood itself, all started as piracy and/or patent dodging. There was a market need but not a reasonable legal way to do it, so piracy rooted around that.
It goes on untill those in tradtional media and tradional ways of doing buisiness adapt to the new market demands.
In the case of torrents: big media was not providing online acces to content, piracy stepped in and changed that. It's still going on because the acces isn't good enough yet, they are still fighting the internet and only reluctantly providing DRM locked content. The consumer wants something else and piracy will provide it.
And more importantly: the article isn't about piracy or advocating that you should not pay artists for their output. It's about the recent trend of trying to monotize what is already free without being stolen, such as linking to a website.
Content isn't a byproduct, it's the product. Unless I'm missing some subcontext this isn't about piracy, it's about everyone thinking they're owed something.
kromelizard says:
It's the kind of utopian language that Cory Doctorow likes to throw around that a grasping and rapacious tech industry uses to justify being even more abusive and exploitative than the old media empires. But you'll find few allies here where people believe the myth that creators will somehow just get paid eventually out of all this "exposure."
wysinwyg says:
It's the kind of utopian language that Cory Doctorow likes to throw around that a grasping and rapacious tech industry uses to justify being even more abusive and exploitative than the old media empires.
Can you back up this assertion? How do we quantify the rapaciousness of various industries?
I just don't understand this presumption that we have to forbid certain kinds of technology for the sake of preserving the lifeways of particular artists. Changes in technology lead to changes in the economy lead to changes in how people make their living. I'm REALLY trying to understand what your argument is but I just don't get it.
kromelizard says:
How about Google's massive attempt to infringe the copyrights of any author not backed by a major publisher with Google book search? Maybe that rings a bell? And they're the ones with the unofficial "Don't be evil" motto.
My argument, which maybe you don't care about because your primary interest is getting free stuff, is that the while the old media empires paid creators poorly, at least they were constrained by the moral principle that creators needed to be paid. The tech industry, however, is backed up by vague hand-waving arguments like yours about "changes in the economy" somehow making it okay not to pay people at all.
Somehow finding a way to profit off of other people's work without compensating them is supposed to be a "positive externality."
wysinwyg says:
How about Google's massive attempt to infringe the copyrights of any author not backed by a major publisher with Google book search?
Have you ever done a google book search? Books returned by the search that aren't in the public domain don't give the user the full text, but the search does provide shopping results so that you can legally purchase the full text. Can you explain how advertising a written work for free constitutes an infringement of copyright?
Bear in mind that I can get the full text for free from a public lending library in almost every case that google doesn't provide the full text. But google's infringing on copyright and libraries are hunky dory?
My argument, which maybe you don't care about because your primary interest is getting free stuff, is that the while the old media empires
paid creators poorly, at least they were constrained by the moral principle that creators needed to be aid.
You're making unwarranted assumptions:
1. I DO care about your argument. That's why I asked.
2. I don't torrent. I pay for any media I consume that's not in the public domain, presumably the same as you do.
I won't call you out on getting unnecessarily nasty since my initial response to your comment (since modded) was also nasty. Can we drop the histrionic ad hom attacks on both sides?
The tech industry, however, is backed up by vague hand-waving arguments like yours about "changes in the economy" somehow making it okay not to pay people at all.
You're giving "old media empires" a lot of credit for paying their quite small stable of artists while ignoring the fact that they completely destroyed an entire industry of live music and destroyed thousands of jobs in the process. Recording technology changed the economics of music, destroying the livelihoods of many and creating new ways to make livelihoods for a relative few. How is the current situation in the music industry any different?
Somehow finding a way to profit off of other people's work without compensating them is supposed to be a "positive externality."
That's pretty much the definition. Road construction companies don't get paid by the snow plow companies that profit from keeping the roads clear. Google takes money for helping people find content. It's on the content creators to figure out how to make money from the attention that google gets for them — just as road construction companies need to make a profit from building the road and not count on those sweet snow plowing royalties that are bound to come rolling in any day now.
I can't help but notice google hasn't been doing the "don't be evil" thing. Pretty much the only ones using the phrase are google detractors. Seems a little disingenuous.
carloscarlson says:
"It's on the content creators to figure out how to make money…"
Shouldn't they be trying to create better content?
Wouldn't content be better, if content creators didn't spend most of their time trying to game the system?
wysinwyg says:
Can you provide any evidence whatsoever that "torrents, megaupload, and filesharing" actually robs artists of money? Real evidence, not RIAA propaganda.
carloscarlson says:
Clearly you will just dismiss any evidence that I provide.
But that sword cuts both ways. The RIAA chooses their numbers selectively, just like TorrentFreak does. The truth is we don't have much good data about musicians on either side. So, I ask you to provide any evidence whatsoever that torrents do not rob artists of money.
I looked around for a specific page, but I couldn't find the one I was looking for.
This one is pretty good, it provides a lot of data, some good, a lot bad for your argument.
And to your quote that you mentioned in another comment, that file sharers spend more money on music than non-file sharers, I say, "OF COURSE". They're music fans.
My grandmother is not buying music and she is not pirating music, because she doesn't care about music.
That quote has nothing to do with how much money they might spend if they had to buy music. It only proves that music fans pirate music, something everyone knows.
The point of that quote is that nobody is losing money.
If the people that spend money on music are the one's pirating, then the only way that an artist is 'losing money' is via that purchaser not having more wealth to spend on media.
A budget is a budget, if I download $10m worth of Disney movies it doesn't mean that Disney has lost $10m – because I don't have $10m to spend on Disney movies. But that'd show up as a loss in an RIAA document regardless.
If pirating suddenly became physically impossible, I'd be willing to bet the profits of the record industry wouldn't budge an inch.
Nagurski says:
This is also touched on in a decent article on politics and the web in The Economist.
metafactory says:
Nicely stated. You should have a look at Agnes Varda's spectacular documentary: The Gleaners and I.
bolamig says:
Festival films are a good example of this problem. Somebody makes a film because they feel called to do so, so good they think it should be shown at a festival. But the film festivals want to be the exclusive first release, so they make you agree not to let anyone see the film until it's shown at the festival, and then they retain some of the rights. By showing the film at the festival, the filmaker loses out the ability to show it to all their friends (and their friends and so on) on youtube or other social online media. If they are lucky 100 strangers in some other state will see the film at the festival, and a few of them might mention the film to someone else, but mostly the films just die a quiet little death as the filmaker sold the rights trying to regain their soul.
I think we read different articles.
wysinwyg says:
Why do you think that? The comment seemed relevant to me. Film festivals forbid positive externalities (views outside of the film festival) and doing so prevents the films from gaining any kind of foothold in the wider world.
It makes sense when you put it like that – but the message I got was more about greed and false expectation when it came to positive externalities – this seems like the opposite of that. Maybe that was the point.
Jonbly Herbert says:
Google certainly see a huge profit to be made from pooling all the positive externalities they can find just lying around.
Externality is in the eye of the beholder. Many pirates will just see your books as a positive externality – you were going to write them anyway, so they don't need to pay for them. It's just lucky that the written word doesn't attract much piracy…
Boundegar says:
Google is a very very good example, especially because they don't claim to be sole owner of the links they provide. They monetize those links in a subtler and less intrusive way. And then they pass those links along to us, which is another positive externality.
Imagine if the music industry worked the same way – if all music and concert videos were just thrown out there for free, and the bands made their money on Tshirts and beer cozies. I believe that's not only possible, but happening in little indie corners of the universe.
Stooge says:
Presumably Tshirt designers tired of seeing others monetize knockoffs of their work can just give it away for free and make money selling Tshirt-design-inspired music instead.
Except that selling T-shirts is the main activity, not a secondary free byproduct.
Piracy and knockoffs are not a positive externality, but the people trying to close down positive externalities, like linking to website, want to make it seem as if they are.
Stooge says:
I'm not sure I follow: are you saying that selling music recordings isn't recording artists' main activity?
No, I geuse we're both making the same point.
wysinwyg says:
It has been in the past. Does that mean it should be that way now and forever into the future? Of course not.
Let's bear in mind there were musicians before there was recording. In fact, there were a lot more of them and a lot of them were making decent livings. People are quick to jump on how pirates destroy people's livelihoods while ignoring the fact that this is exactly what recording technology did in the first place — destroyed the livelihoods of thousands of musicians.
The weird part is, the evidence seems to say that pirates legally buy more music than non-pirates. I don't understand how everyone ignores the fact that the introduction of recorded music demonstrably destroyed livelihoods and that's perfectly fine but piracy just sort of seems like it should destroy livelihoods (despite evidence to the contrary) and is therefore this really terrible thing that must be stopped at all costs.
An painters 'product' is a painting, but I don't see them being up-in-arms about you being able to view their art on Google Images.
They make money from selling the original and from exhibits – pretty much the same as recording artists (bar the original work of course).
CD's are just promo material you pay for.
"It's just lucky that the written word doesn't attract much piracy…"
I hope that you're not an author, because if you are I have some bad news for you…
Dlo Burns says:
Greed makes us (bad) weird.
stovedoor says:
Kerbside rubbish collection is a great example. Some people genuinely hate anybody making use of something they've discarded. They've been known to write down license plate numbers and take photos of anybody picking something off the kerb.
If their items had enough value, they'd have sold them. They didn't. Now they want to punish anybody else for considering them useful.
Antinous / Moderator says:
That was one thing that was great about living in San Francisco. We could put anything out on the sidewalk and it would be gone in fifteen minutes. We never had to pay to have anything hauled away or feel guilty about throwing anything out.
stovedoor says:
It's a popular sport around here too. I actually have a map of the verge collections happening for my entire city: http://goo.gl/maps/s1TRM
It comes in handy when you suddenly realise you don't own enough lawn chairs or 70′s-era TV sets.
If I ever need a piss-stained mattress I bet I wouldn't need to walk further than a few hundred meters.
I'm not sure that's the same though…
jacobian says:
As per "wrong side of history" the trend is clearly towards increasing production of non-commodity goods. That is, with the increasing importance of information and cultural works as a percentage of the total productive economy, those things which naturally have a scarcity which can render a price without some sort of guard labour (copyright, patent and all of the legal apparatus necessary to support it) are becoming less important. The wrong side of history are those people who pretend that we can just fit the coming economy into the standard commodity form which rose to deal with the production of physical objects.
Secondly, you clearly do not understand what an externality of production is. An externality of production is the effects of the production beyond what is intended. If you intend to create one work and it can be copied infinitely at zero cost, it's essentially an externality.
Now, this poses a serious question for those who are in the realm of non-commodity production and there is no question about it. There is a need to be remunerated for work in order for workers to reproduce themselves. Further there is the need for resources for much production of non-commodity goods (It takes millions to make a video game or film). This is all true and a serious problem but it can not be fixed by trying to make information act like lumps of steel.
Instead, we have to go forward. What does going forward look like. Well, it's going to mean that we have some way of diverting resources to production without requiring that the output be scarce. We should devote resources to things based on their popularity or potential popularity without attempting to generate a ludicrous scarcity of the output which wastes human labour for no productive purpose.
The National Science Foundation, DARPA, and many arts programmes find ways of funding various projects with various scales of funding and various likelihoods of success. Projects such as crowd sourced funding also have methods to divert resources to non-commodity production.
Non-commodity production is the future. Time to get on the right side of history and help us figure out how to go forward.
carloscarlson says:
I'm not sure if this is a response to something I wrote above, but I actually agree with almost all of this.
What I object to are the arguments that piracy and the easy distribution of non-commodity goods are better for artists.
That is one of Cory's primary points, and he's been hammering that nail for years now.
The problem is, there is no clear way to move forward except for bringing more corporations and big donors on board to co-opt the art that is being produced.
If average people aren't going to pay for art, then someone has to, and it probably will not be the entity that average people want paying for art.
I think you've got it all wrong.
Artists, more than ever, are doing just fine on their own. Self-funding, kick-starting, self-publishing etc. If anything they need these money hungry middlemen even less, not more.
You seem convinced that piracy means the artist loses income – and it's nowhere near that black and white.
Joseph Brenner says:
I've always had the feeling that the "non-commercial use only" CC licenses were a mistake, and this is one of the reasons why. People need to make up their minds whether they want to give something away, and not hold back if they're going to do it… You end up with people slapping NC restrictions on every blurry snapshot of the Golden Gate Bridge (and myself, I have trouble deciding what a commercial use is… if I hadn't paid my ISP I wouldn't be looking at your snapshot, do they owe you money now?).
chenille says:
All this is fair, but that example also hints that cutting externalities off isn't simply about looking for a cut. It's about frustration with businesses that would make money by selling your own stuff back to you.
And those do get annoying, even to people happy to give everything away. Cory writes sensibly about the pernicious effects of this, but he's not being especially charitable in describing why it happens.
diplodocuscoffeespot says:
Cory misses one important point about positive externalities. Since people do not realize that their activities benefit others at no extra cost, there is chronic under-supply of goods that have positive externalities. Therefore, we MUST internalize the externalities so that people can fully understand the value of the benefit others are getting. There are some people that will engage in the externality generating activity but it is not enough. We would want more.
snowmentality says:
I'm interested in exploring the difference between what Cory is talking about positively here, and (for example) what Instagram tried to do in the recent kerfuffle.
I mean, this could be taken as an argument that Instagram should be able to take your photos and sell them for use in advertising. After all, you were going to take that photo anyway, and you weren't expecting to get paid for it anyway. Why shouldn't Instagram be able to make use of it? (I'm not trying to be Internet-Debate Clever Dick — "haha! your argument is invalid!" I'm genuinely trying to explore the ethical principles at work here.)
The brief discussion of Facebook in the article makes it sound like the difference is that companies like Facebook and Instagram (yes, I know Facebook owns Instagram now) are essentially farming their users for content they wouldn't have otherwise produced. But I'm not completely sure about that understanding.
carloscarlson says:
Yes, this yes!
This is exactly the point. Villainizing the RIAA and Sony and Universal (who are villains at times) actually opens the door for much larger villains to profit off of hard working people's content.


text:
Dan Schwartzman 12:00 AM - 5:00 AM
On Air Now.
On Air Now.
Not just the young damage hearing through leisure time activities. Earlier we discussed the potential for hearing loss ass...Read More »
"It sure was nice seeing Grandpa today. But I was wondering if Grandpa is mad at me? He didn't really talk to me." said t...Read More »
When it comes to hearing protection and the workplace, most of us are aware that employers must provide hearing protection in envi...Read More »
Many times men come into my office to have their hearing tested because the wife accuses them of having Wife Deafness. So wha...Read More »
Yes, motorcyclists are at a special risk for permanent hearing loss. Most motorcyclists understand the effects of the "silent killer...Read More »
Have you ever heard music without having any music playing where you are? Recently I have had three people ask me about this. Some...Read More »
The annoyances associated with flying can be many but there is one that can be quite painful! (Courtesy of morgueFile) ...Read More »
This is a question that I get asked a lot. My usual response is "stop raising your voice to him—he will never realize he can't hear...Read More »


text:
Farm workers, the public and the environment are protected by laws and regulations
California Almond growers, like any other producers, must adhere to numerous laws and regulations that were written to protect our workers, the air, our water and the food supply. The Almond Board of California's Environmental Committee stays on top of environmental issues, keeping growers informed as initiatives become rules. The ABC also conducts research into ways that growers can use production practices that are based on sound, scientific research, common sense, and a respect for the environment.
Click here to submit feedback on this page.


text:
- Study at Deakin
- Life at Deakin
- Research
- Alumni
- Industry and community
- About Deakin
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 2: Burwood (Melbourne)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
Andrew Dawson
|Incompatible with:
1) Students may need to apply to the Department of Justice for a Working with Children Check (WWCC) in accordance with the Working with Children Act 2005.
In weekly seminars (small groups) topics relevant to the coaching and management placements would be discussed to ensure constant monitoring and support for the students throughout their practicum experience. These will include planning organising, teaching/instructing, communicating, leading/management, controlling and evaluating.
Assessment task 1: Each coaching and management placement has to be supported with a field study report (2000 words) 60% and
Assessment task 2: A confidential report submitted by the host agency 25%
Assessment task 3: A total of 120 hours of practical experience with a minimum of 30 hours in coaching must be completed Assessment task 4: Students are expected to attend the seminars throughout the trimester 15%
Unit Fee Information
Unit fee information available soon


text:
Dungeon Seige 3 blends action gameplay, a robust RPG system featuring a large selection of abilities, an extensive multiplayer component and depth of story. Players will be able to adventure by themselves or with friends in co-op multiplayer. Pick from unique and highly customizable character classes with a wide range of abilities to choose from. Recruit companions with unique personalities, abilities and views on the world around them. Players will have weighty decisions to make that will impact their alliances, enemies and the culmination of the story.
Dungeon Siege III is a Role-Playing/Strategy RPG video game for PlayStation developed and published by Unknown on June 21, 2011. It's rated Teen by the ESRB and no users have rated it yet.
Our newest cheats for Dungeon Siege III were added May 8, 2011. We also have the game available on PC, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, in addition to PSX.
If you were looking for Dungeon Siege III for PSX cheats, then you might also want cheats for:


text:
Redlands Police arrested five people on suspicion of driving under the influence at a checkpoint held Friday into Saturday.
Two of those arrested fled from the checkpoint, Redlands Police officials said.
Police also arrested 22-year-old Justin Michael Duke, of Highland, and 21-year-old Christian Michael Guthrie, of Redlands, who approached the checkpoint on motorcycles but then fled, according to a news release by Redlands Police spokesman Carl Baker.
The riders cut through the orange cones and sped off, Baker said. Police pursued the motorcyclists as they ran stop signs and swerved around vehicles into oncoming traffic lanes, Baker said. They finally stopped at the intersection of High and Church streets. They were arrested for evading police and riding without a valid motorcycle license, Baker said.
Neither rider was found to be under the influence, Baker said.
About 1:30 a.m. on Saturday, a blue, four-door Chevrolet fled the checkpoint, Baker said. Officers pursued the car to the intersection of Eureka and Stuart, where the vehicle stopped. The driver, 22-year-old Pablo Balderas, of Fontana, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence.
Thirty minutes later, a blue Dodge van ran the checkpoint. Officers stopped the driver at Colton Boulevard and Third Street. Miguel Isaac Alvarez, 36, of Redlands was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence, Baker said.
The checkpoint was setup in the northbound lanes of Orange Street between Stuart and Pearl avenues between 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7 and 3 a.m. Dec. 8.
A sobriety checkpoint is scheduled beginning at 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 14, through 3 a.m. Saturday in the eastbound lanes of Redlands Boulevard, between Sixth and Eighth streets.
Officers will contact drivers passing through the checkpoint and look for signs of alcohol and/or drug impairment. Officers will also check drivers for proper licensing and will strive to delay motorists only momentarily, Baker said.


text:
Shop and Do Business in Cortlandt Week kicked off yesterday afternoon during a special ceremony at . Local businesses have signed up to offer discounts to shoppers who pick up "information bags" at various locations around town. The more you shop the more savings you earn. At the end of the week prizes will be raffled off to the eligible frequent shoppers.
Shop and Do Business in Cortlandt Week runs through April 29. Hilltop is offering 15% off all plant material all week long. Similar discounts can be found at the many other Cortlandt stores participating in the event.
"Information Bags" will be available through April 27 at the following locations:
The bag will include a Shopper's Card and a list of participating businesses. Fill up your Shopper's Card to be eligible to win prizes at the end of the week.
For more information call 914-734-1101


text: Butterfly Initial Canvas Single Initial Canvas - Current Catalog Shopping Cart: 0 items Sign up for exclusive email promotions Checks Address Labels Greeting Cards Holidays and Events Gift Ideas Personalized Gifts For Your Home Auto Accessories For Your Kitchen Health and Personal Care Household Helpers Indoor Décor Magnets Outdoor Decor Wall Décor Wall Canvas Wall Prints Wall Vinyl Décor Wall Plaques Rugs and Mats Stationery Personalized Stationery Calendars Home Office Wrapping Paper Photo Gift Center Dollar Deals Sale Home > For Your Home > Wall Décor > Wall Canvas Butterfly Initial Canvas Single Initial Canvas Customize this selection just as you choose for a fresh, carefree, personal addition to your youngster's room, the family room, your kitchen, the bath... anywhere you like. Say it your way, making your piece your exclusive work of art. Gallery-quality canvas is printed then secured over a 3/4"-thick wooden stretcher, ready for display. 8" x 10". Specify 1 initial and first name up to 12 characters. Product Code Product Description Qty Price 476908 Butterfly Initial Canvas Single Initial Canvas $22.99 This item requires personalization. NOTE: To avoid errors, please do not refresh this page or hit the back button while we process your order. 78 Whimsical Butterflies Stickers $3.48 Light-up Butterfly Stake Was: $9.99Now: $5.99 Butterfly Puzzle Was: $15.99Now: $12.99 Butterfly Kids' Note Cards $12.99 Home|Featured Merchants|Tips|Contact Us|Privacy & Security|Site Map|1-800-848-2848|Request Free Catalog © 1998, 2014 Current USA, Inc.


text:
G Funk: Lindsey Vonn Grabs Fifth World Cup Win With Super G in Cortina
A 'Super G' indeed she is.
Oakley Ski Star and Olympic Gold Medalist Lindsey Vonn mashed her way to victory at the Super G in Cortina, Italy today. O's speedster came off the line in the 20th position, but led at every split and crossed the finish line with a time of one minute, 11.66 seconds to beat second-place finisher Anja Paerson of Sweden by 0.43 seconds. The triumph tallied her 38th win, fifth victory of the season and second in a Super G.
Lindsey also climbed 71 points closer to overall World Cup leader Maria Riesch of Germany (finished ninth), who currently owns a 1052 to 927 advantage.
"I've been making a lot of mistakes in the last few races so today I just tried to have a clean and solid run and I'm really happy with it," said Vonn, rocking her A Frame Oakley goggles. "This gives me a lot of confidence for the next two races this weekend."
Although conditions were generally good, wind gusts blowing in all directions challenged all racers – rendering it all that much more of a grand win for Vonn.
"It was pretty windy but I think everyone just had to do the best they could with the conditions they got."
With her victory, Vonn now trails Riesch in the overall race by 125 points after a string of four consecutive slalom DNFs saw her slip to 196 points behind her good friend.
She's chasing her fourth overall globe this year as her top rival fights for her first after finishing as runner-up the last two seasons.
"At this point every downhill and super G race are really important for the overall World Cup," continued Lindsey, who stood upon her very first World Cup podium in Cortina. "My goal is to try to ski the best I can in every speed race and just try to use every opportunity. Honestly I feel a little pressure because I know I have to ski well in every speed race in order to catch up to Maria. But at the same time, if I ski nervous I'm never going to win anyways. I'm just out there skiing the best I can, trying to attack the course. Usually when I focus on skiing the results follow so that's what I am going to try to keep doing."


text:
Product Accessories:
The LCD-17 from Ganz is a 17" LCD Monitor, VGA only, no audio.
- Sharp images
- Analog input
- Life-like color performance
- Ultra fast response time
- Thin, professional design
- Works well with GANZ DIGIMASTER DVRs
See any errors on this page? Let us know.


text:
Restaurant Reservations - Free • Instant • Confirmed
Oceanarium Restaurant
Online Reservations
Sign In
OpenTable Home
Hawaii restaurants
Honolulu restaurants
> Oceanarium Restaurant information
Reserve at Oceanarium Restaurant
Party Size
1 person
2 people
3 people
4 people
5 people
6 people
7 people
8 people
9 people
10 people
11 people
12 people
13 people
14 people
15 people
16 people
17 people
18 people
19 people
20 people
Oceanarium Restaurant
See all
Reviews ›
2490 Kalakaua Ave.
Honolulu, HI 96815
Getting there ›
$31 to $50
More Details ›
Oceanarium Restaurant Details
Dining Style:
Casual Dining
(808) 921-6111
Hours of Operation:
Breakfast: Daily: 6:00am - 10:00am; Weekend Brunch: 11:00am - 3:00pm; Dinner: Nightly: 4:30pm - 10:00pm
Payment Options:
AMEX, Diners Club, Discover, JCB, MasterCard, Visa
Seafood, Pan-Asian
Executive Chef:
Mariano Lalica
Dress Code:
Casual Dress
Accepts Walk-Ins:
Additional Details:
Bar Dining, Beer, Farm to Table, Full Bar, Non-Smoking Restaurant, View, Weekend Brunch, Wheelchair Access, Wine
Dive Times
Saturday & Sunday:
Regular Dive -11:45am, 1:30pm,
5:00pm, 7:00pm & 9:00 pm
Mermaid dive - 5:00pm & 9:00pm
Monday - Friday:
Regular Dive - 5:00pm, 7:00pm & 9:00 pm
Mermaid dive - 5:00 pm & 9:00pm
Getting there
Cross Street:
Liliuokalani Avenue
Hotel Parking
Parking Details:
Self Parking and Valet Service Available
A word from Oceanarium Restaurant
Where dining is an adventure.
At Pacific Beach Hotel's Ilima award-winning Oceanarium Restaurant, the flavors are as amazing as the views. Indulge in mouth-watering crab legs, tender prime rib of beef, fresh Island sashimi and sushi. Plus a nightly pasta and dessert station complemented with
nightly specials – all alongside incredible views of nearly 400 fish from more than 70 different species of marine life. Nowhere else on the island will you find a dining experience quite like this.
Foodspotting photos
See all photos >
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
Diners' Choice Winner
Kid Friendly
Oceanarium Restaurant -
Best Restaurants in Honolulu
Diner Reviews
Good atmosphere for a family
dinner. The buffet provided a decent range of food as well."
Dined on 7/27/2014
Food was very delicious.. But
service was slow and front staff was not that friendly and helpful.But service was slow and front staff was not that friendly and helpful. It was a very special dinner for us we had very special friends that flew in to visit and wanted to take them for a wonderful dinner and we got a back table on the side when I saw that there were alot of open tables in the front. Terrible seating and I paid alot for dinner as well as I had paid for my sister and brother and nephew to eat for my nephew's birthday and they didn't bring or sing him happy birthday and sat us very far apart when there were about 3 big tables close to them that they probably could have sat us on. Front staff looked very irritated and unfriendly"
Dined on 7/26/2014
Enjoyed the variety in the buffet
and the friendliness of the cooking chefs. Noticed how well the workers kept refilling the items so there was no lack. Overall a very nice evening and looking forward to returning."
Dined on 7/26/2014
The buffet items was always being
replenished. The servers were right on top it, i.e. removing empty plates from the table very promptly, kept filling our water glass but when you place your hand over the cup they'll acknowledge the gesture. A hot towel after eating would be most welcome especially after eating the crab. Oh the crab, very nice size and never letting it go empty."
Dined on 7/25/2014
We first visited the Oceanarium
four years ago with our teenaged daughter. Even she was impressed-not easy to do with a 16 year-old! This time we took my sister and a friend and it was the first time for both. We all enjoyed our dinner immensely and will certainly continue to dine there with visitors and our friends. Also a lovely place for just the two of us! There are so many choices that even my vegetarian husband is satisfied."
Dined on 7/23/2014
I was super excited to dine in our
in-hotel restaurant that contained an Aquarium on All-you-can-eat king crab Monday. However, that quickly changed with my first bite of the crab. It was super salty and had a bad taste to it, I tried multiple crab legs with the same results. All the other food was not great either. I have to say the best food in the restaurant was the clam chowder & dessert which is sad for a buffett. Not worth the price and will not be coming back even if our server Micah was fantastic. Definitely overpriced."
Dined on 7/21/2014
Given all the hype, as well as the
expense, I was expecting a great experience. What I got was a very crowded, noisy dining room and a mediocre buffet. The prime rib was subpar, the fish was dry, the chicken gristly, the sushi inconsistent, and the dessert selection limited. The crab legs were good but for the price I would expect everything to be good. This was in contrast to a dinner I had the previous evening at another buffet just down the street, which as cheaper and much better."
Dined on 7/21/2014
We, my Family and I have always
dined at the Oceanarium for special occasions. Birthdays, anniversary's, ect. Our favorites has always been the crab legs. Unfortunately they had changed the service of the crab. Snow crab is now served cold! We had always preferred the crab, including the king crab to be freshly steamed and hot. I don't now if its a mainland thing but I feel the majority of us local people, Kamaaina, prefer it to be hot. The service was Ok, and the rest of the food was pretty good. One of the workers, I will not say who, had told me the change of crab was done by a new manager."
Dined on 7/20/2014
This was far the most exciting and
well worth the money. I just wish we had known you could get the plates made to put in the aquarium that said Happy Birthday."
Dined on 7/18/2014
Overall the location, the
environment and setting is lovely. A large variety of food not he buffet to cater for most people. It's not 5 star, and some of the food like crab claws was exceptional, but he prawns were not so good. Overall ok."
Dined on 7/16/2014
The food was B grade. The king
crab legs were bordering on gross looking. They were small and not visually appealing. The prime rib was probably the toughest I have ever had. It was more like chuck roast. The rest of the food was just mediocre. The service was slow. And the highlight, the aquarium, was filthy, tired and not very many interesting fish. Plus, you had to pay for parking at their hotel even when you ate there. There are a lot of good Resturants in Waikiki. This isn't one of them."
Dined on 7/14/2014
Came here with a group of 20 for a
anniversary dinner. Very memorable time. Loved the seafood and prime ribs."
Dined on 7/11/2014
We live here and came back again,
however, it wasn't as good as before. Food was about the same, nothing special; prime rib, pasta station, crab legs, would of like the crab legs to be HOT. In Vegas, their hot station allows the customer to ask for their crab legs to get it HOT. A lot of the platters were empty, or very few items on it. This was for the main course as well as the dessert area. Dinning area felt tight, too close to next table, and hard to move between tables. Also, very very very noisy! Needs renovation in this dinning area. The only good thing was our server, as he always made sure we had what we needed and our dishes were cleared away. Also, for the kamaaina rate we were told we had to wait till after 8:30pm."
Dined on 7/5/2014
The food was moderate in taste. I
had expected a greater selection than what was offered. It would have been a nice courtesy for the greeter to ask if we had dined there previously. That would have given an opportunity to explain the dining process and make us feel more comfortable with the experience. Although it was busy, our table attendant took some time before greeting us and providing us with water and utensils."
Dined on 7/3/2014
This was out first time at this
restaurant and we were very amazed on the food selection on this scrumptious buffet. We loved it! Na-gi-ma-sen!"
Dined on 6/29/2014
Was really hoping to love this
restaurant, but... it's noisy, the service was spotty, & the food was uneven. The seafood items were tasty, but the other items were unappetizing. Overall, the buffet saws much smaller than I expected given the prices. I was especially disappointed by the dessert buffet - the desserts looked good, but were blah."
Dined on 6/28/2014
This restaurant used to be top of
the line buffet, then new ownership came in and now it is not worth going back. They use to give customers a "birthday" celebration coupon to come back. We went to Friday night buffet and definitely disappointed with the cold crab legs, use to serve shrimp tempura and the selections was far and few between. We have decided that it is not worth coming to the Oceanarium. It is sad for we use to love eating there."
Dined on 6/27/2014
If you are on Waikiki, Oceanarium
is a must visit!!!!!! The staff was awesome and the food is off the charts. I plan on making this an every year vacation so I will eat here at least twice a year."
Dined on 6/26/2014
Was recommended by a friend in
Australia and everything was booked via open table website for a family group of 18. I was nervous that all our re quests would be met but was over the moon with how our night turned out. It was my daughter's 6th birthday and she and the other 7 kids that were in our group had the most magical time - thank you so much!!"
Dined on 6/25/2014
Was very over priced and the food
was not good. I was very excited about this place and booked it for the most expensive night, the king crab leg dinner. The crab was tough stringy and tasted like i had just swallowed salt water. It is by far the worst crab i have ever tasted. About for of the legs i picked up didn't even have any meat in them, they were hallow. The rest of the food on the buffet was not worth the $55 dollars a person I paid. The one thing on the buffet I thought was edible was the snow crab, but it was on ice and I prefer my crab cooked. The waiter barely came around and we had to ask the guy who cleaned our plates to refill our drinks. The fish tank was neat but not enough to save this experience."
Dined on 6/23/2014
Over all it was good. I like the
Sunday lunch. We ordered two martinis along with other drinks. The first one was good and the second Martini that was brought to us was in a much smaller glass but we were charged the same price. Next time we wont let that slide!"
Dined on 6/22/2014
This seafood buffet is second to
none. Ourstanding value for money. Don't miss this . Make it a must on your visit to Honolulu."
Dined on 6/15/2014
As a first time visitor to this
restaurant, I wasn't at all impressed with the service when we got there. When the host took us to our table she said nothing at all. So we were all sitting there like umm OK are we supposed to just get up and go get our food? Or wait for someone to come and tell us or what? We went really impressed with the food to. It was over cooked and dry. The only thing that was good was the deserts. Couldn't even get a refill on our water till we were almost pau eating. Not likely to come back."
Dined on 6/15/2014
Food was awesome, however, I was a
bit disappointed because I didn't know that the prices for the brunch was as much as dinner. I wasn't informed that there was going to be a price change because it was Father's Day until I saw our bill. If I would recall, when I called to check on the prices prior to making reservations, they said it was $34.95 for brunch and knew it was on Father's Day. Because I wasn't informed, I could have just made reservations for dinner. I also was hoping to see the mermaid show because my 8 year old daughter was looking forward to it, but they said that they only showed it during dinner time. Bummer:-("
Dined on 6/15/2014
I was a little reserved going
after reading several bad reviews but we went anyway.the aquarium. Was nice and I was expecting awful food but it was actually pretty good. Nice and hot. Chicken and spare ribs were good. I skipped the prime rib because prime rib is usually bad no matter where you go. It was king crab night and it was good as well. My only complaint is almost no side dishes. It really needs some vegetables but then veggies are hard to find anywhere in Hawaii. At least need to throw some Mac and cheese or some potatoes in there. The price was expensive at about 50 bucks a pop but it did include free refills on the sodas."
Dined on 6/12/2014
We were seated right away in a
great spot, right next to the aquarium. The server was excellent; his name started with a J. He was so attentive and pleasant, as were all the other servers, it seems. They were all busy making sure the diners had what they needed. They took our used plates quickly and solicitously asked if everything is fine. The food was good, but I was hoping for oysters and fresh poki, which they did not have. They did have fresh looking and excellent tasting sashimi, though. My family did justice to the crab legs, and we left full and happy. I say it was worth the money."
Dined on 6/11/2014
WE visited for our 31st Wedding
anniversary because it was reccomended by my assistant. It was a good experience but I was not impressed by the food."
Dined on 6/10/2014
First time diner here -
presentation of buffet was really good but the food was unremarkable. Aquarium view was really nice although we were seated far away. We went there to celebrate our 41st anniversary and noted this on our on-line reservation - it even printed out on the ticket given to the server. No one acknowledged it or even mentioned it much less treated it as a special occasion - perhaps by placing us at an aquarium-side table rather that against the wall by the waiter station. Not inclined to go back."
Dined on 6/9/2014
Our second time at this restraunt
was equally as great. Expensive but well worth it. King crab legs Monday and Thursday special...fabulous."
Dined on 6/9/2014
The change in menu did not work
for me. Not planning a return visit any time in the near future. "
Dined on 5/31/2014
We loved our experience from
making the reservation to reminder emails to arrival, seating, eating, and ending. The Aquarium give this place a unique ambiance making it worth selecting out of all the other options. The food was excellent with great variety, presentation, flavors and quality. The service was personal and timely. The diver and mermaid added to the wonderful variety of eye-candy. The skilled fish-feeding was most enjoyable. Thank you for a wonderful experience."
Dined on 5/27/2014
The aquarium was great! The
food.... not so much.. the selection was minimal,and most of the food was overcooked. The primerib was tough and cold. I haf 2hours to dine and most of the time i got up to get food, sometging was missing. Fruits were warm when they shood be chilled. Sushi was turning brown theyve been sitting for so long. The oysters....i love oysters but this one was ewww. Our server kept up with changing our plates but kept our water glasses empty. In fairness, the desserts were good. Overall a tolerable experience but never again would i return. We sat at a table where the two hostess stood there and chatted most of the evening and kept looking at us eat. Id rather go to todais or kai market."
Dined on 5/26/2014
With very reasonable kid's prices,
this is a great choice for bringing the Ohana out for lunch. My daughter easily ate enough crab to justify the cost and the younger boys loved the waffle station. The aquarium provides a great backdrop and the valet service was impeccable."
Dined on 5/25/2014
We found the Oceanarium on the web
and booked it based on the aquarium. I thought it might be a little pricey, but when you factor in the food, service and environment, it is well worth it. Make sure you visit during one of the feeding times. My kids, ages 9 & 7, had a ball. There was lots of different options for food. My wife is a picky eater and was well satisfied. The wait staff was outstanding and made us feel right at home. We all had a blast. "
Dined on 5/24/2014
Booked reservation here for one
reason, the placement of a Birthday Card for my Fiancee inside the aquarium as we ate dinner. The quality of the food in the buffet has lessened since my last visit. As always the restaurant was very busy and this results in a high noise level. This is countered by the calming effect of the fish movement as they move around the aquarium. "
Dined on 5/22/2014
The food was excellent and there
was a good variety. I especially like the king crab and prime rib. The huge fish tank was a plus. My kids where memorized at the whole time we were eating. It was nice having them to enjoy dinner without staring at their electronic devices. And our server Chan was excellent. Plates were cleared water was constantly filled and utensils were switched out everytime he would clear the used dishes. He is truly a service oriented employee who made celebrating my anniversary a enjoyable one. I will be going back there again. And I will be requesting the same server when we return. I recommend this restaurant to everyone especially if you have a family with children."
Dined on 5/19/2014
Went to brunch on Sunday, was
surprised by the change to the food. The snow crab is now served cold & a lot smaller than usual. The shrimp tempura is now made with a batter rather than the panko & oily. The serving line has changed. You now have to go around the walls to get to the main dishes. The salad bar is in the middle of the room. It took a long time to get to all the dishes as you had to wait until patrons ordered their omelets/pasta at the beginning of the line. Mainly the crab. Used to be hot & in two serving tins. Who wants to eat cold crab with butter? We were disappointed with it. Most of the rest was the same. "
Dined on 5/18/2014
We made reservations specifically
asking for a view close to the water as we were entertaining our 2 year old granddaughter - the note was on our reservations placed on the table however we were given a seat next to the restrooms and the door that goes into the kitchen. When I asked the hostess if we could have a closer view as we checked in about 10 minutes early she was not helpful and said we could not have a better view. There were open tables in other parts of the restaurant - we were very disappointed. The food quality was not up to the cost of the brunch. I will not recommend this to anyone. "
Dined on 5/18/2014
to loud and to many people Jammed
close together. couldn't have conversation with my wife. was over priced. "
Dined on 5/16/2014
The food was very good. The Crab
legs were excellent!! The dessert could have been better. The waiter thought of things we needed before we knew we needed them."
Dined on 5/15/2014
More reviews ›
Earn 1,000 Dining Points
See 1,000-Point Times
Larger map ›
Smaller map ›
Diners' Choice Awards
Hawaii Winners
Kid Friendly
Oahu Winners
Kid Friendly
Learn more ›
Like Oceanarium Restaurant
Related Links
See Full Restaurant List
Hawaii Seafood Restaurants
Make a Reservation at Oceanarium Restaurant
Featured Cities
Atlanta Restaurants
Chicago Restaurants
Denver Restaurants
Las Vegas Restaurants
London Restaurants
Los Angeles Restaurants
New England Restaurants
New York Area Restaurants
Philadelphia Restaurants
San Francisco Restaurants
Seattle Restaurants
Washington DC Restaurants
Restaurateurs: Join Us
Dining Rewards
Private Dining
Diner's Choice Winners
Reserve for Others
Investor Relations
Press Room
Contact Us
Help & Support
© 2014 OpenTable, Inc.
Privacy Policy
OpenTable Terms of Use
Affiliate Program


text:
Horror Remakes We'd Love to See
Like most horror fans, I'm not always pro remake. There are some films that simply should not be remade. However, I am supportive of remaking a film if the creative team behind the reboot can bring something new to the table or improve upon what the original film did, in some way.


text:
By JASON ELMQUIST
STILLWATER — The Oklahoma State men's basketball team found itself in rough waters for the first time this season with the Cowboys' first losing streak of the 2012-13 season after back-to-back losses to Gonzaga and the Big 12 Conference opener at Kansas State.
"You can't dwell on the past. You've got let those two games go through one ear and out the other," OSU freshman point guard Marcus Smart said. "That night, dwell on them. New day, you've got to let it pass and get ready for the next game. This is temporary. We're close, we've just got to get over the hump."
That next game is Wednesday against Texas Christian University, which comes in Gallagher-Iba Arena with a 9-5 record and coming off a 62-53 loss to Texas Tech in its conference opener. While TCU may be the perfect team to help the Cowboys right the ship, they aren't taking the Horned Frogs lightly, either.
"At this point, we're not really looking at who they are, TCU. They've been struggling here and there, but we can't look at that at this point," Smart said. "This is conference play, this is when it counts. So everybody is going to be trying to play their best ball and do whatever they can to help their team win. We've got to go out there and take every team like it's the No. 1 team in the country."
Smart knows about playing the best ball. The freshman point guard from Flower Mound, Texas, was named the Big 12 Rookie of the Week thanks to back-to-back career performances against top 25 teams — though both came in losses.
"People told me you don't have to get him ready for the big ones, it's the others that he may sleepwalk through the other ones," OSU coach Travis Ford said. "But I haven't seen it because I thought he played just as well against the Tennessee Techs, but I do believe he has another gear. I think he realizes the difference between Kansas State and Tennessee Tech."
While Smart scored more than 20 points in both contests, he averaged just 4 assists from the point — including just 2 against Kansas State. The low assist output against the Wildcats rippled across the team as the Cowboys finished with a mere 6 assists — the fewest for OSU this season.
"There were two serious concerns for me — five offensive rebounds on 29 missed shots, and we had six assists," Ford said. "... How do we only get (six) assists? They were giving us the drive. ... I'm a little shocked they did that to us and maybe thought we could handle the pressure and just let us keep shooting layups. But 67 points should be enough for us to win."
Jason Elmquist is the sports editor for the Stillwater NewsPress.


text:
Front OfficeBack To Front Office
Title: VP, COMMUNICATIONS
Email: email@example.com
Starting his 17th season in professional sports in Oklahoma City. Main duties include the public and media relations for the club, website maintenance, sales, assisting in marketing of the club and game night operations. A graduate of the University of Central Oklahoma with a degree in Public Relations, Began career in the sports industry during 1997-98 season as an intern. Married to Jennifer, a special education teacher. He and Jen have two children, a son Isaac, and daughter Rainey. Josh enjoys playing golf and is the four-time Oklahoma Left Handers Golf Association champion.


text:
For years I wanted a blender that you simply turn on and off, like the kind I remembered having as a child. I was tired of the plastic, LED readout variety with so many different blending options. All those options seemed to do the same thing, and the blenders broke often.
I finally found a good, solid old-fashioned Waring Blender. I work my blender hard with chock-filled smoothies every morning, homemade soups and other liquefied food items, and even my Waring blender had a part wear out. I didn't want to buy a new one because basically it still worked. I wanted to replace the part that broke.
When I was growing up, small appliance repair shops were common. In this era of planned obsolescence with cheap, made in China everything, appliance repair shops and handymen have all but disappeared. One of the best things about the Internet however, is that you can find replacement parts on line. And that's what I did. I searched Waring blenders, found my replacement part and ordered it. My blender works as good as new, and I saved an almost perfectly good appliance from the landfill. I saved some money too.
In this throw away era of ours, we must think about reusing, repurposing and fixing what we already have instead of always buying new and throwing out the old. Of course the time does come when things are worn out and have to be thrown away. It's important to recycle them if you can, but before you do, think first. Can I fix this? Can I use it for something else? Who knows – maybe we'll bring back the fix-it shops of long ago with a 21st century approach and create some new jobs. Now if they could just make a television that simply turns on and off!
For more green tips, visit greenwithbetsy.com.


text:
Almost too pretty for my bedroom floor. My dogs love to lay on it and well, they can. It's for living and I gently vacuum so I can enjoy as well! I purposefully purchased this handmade rug by this family after reading about them and have decided NOVICA is where I like my merchandise to originate. These are beautifully hand wrought items. This rug is no exception and I feel good about supporting their efforts.
Nice bright colored rug with a good quality. The rug is heavy in weight and has a tight weave. Requires the use of rug padding to keep it from slipping. We purchased two as small rugs for either side of the bed and have had no problems with them.
I was very happy to see the rug was exactly as pictured. The colors are so vibrant they brighten an otherwise dark room. have gotten many compliments and the price was excellent compared to others I saw
Items must be returned in new or unused condition and contain all original materials included with the shipment. More details
FINAL SALE EXCLUSION: Items marked as FINAL SALE are not returnable unless the problem you experience is the result of our error.
* For your safety, some orders go through our loss prevention department. If we select your order for this process, we will immediately notify you that there may be up to a 3-day delay on your order.
** Most Oversize orders are delivered within 1-4 weeks. Some orders may take 6 weeks to be delivered.


text:
Katadyn Pocket Filter FREE Bonus Pak
Our Price: $369.95
"Products that Bring Real Peace of Mind and Security"
You have no items in your shopping cart.
All other orders ship $9.50 Flat-Rate *
We'll beat anyone's lower total price!*
Please wait...
Item(s) added to cartContinue shopping (3) or View cart & checkout


text:
Express Buy
Call Now:1-800-435-4074
Call Now:1-800-435-4074
Success Stories - Individual Spotlight
With 28-Day Auto-Delivery plans†
When I think back, I don't really have a dramatic reason for why I started to get heavy. Like many people, I gained 20 pounds simply due to my lifestyle—by eating out and drinking out and having a whole lot of fun. It's that simple. I had so little energy and I just didn't feel like my normal, active, fun self. I live near a California beach and I would choose to put on my bathing suit and just lie in the backyard instead. I remember actually saying out loud at one point, "Yikes, I'm fat!" And that's exactly how I felt lugging around those extra 20 pounds.
I tried to lose the weight. I'm a very active person and I worked out a lot. But that did me no good because I wasn't trying hard enough to control my eating habits. Then my golf coach introduced me to Nutrisystem. I understood that Nutrisystem was a healthy, convenient diet, and I knew that I could stick to it, so I ordered. Once I got the food, I quickly found that I loved it! In addition, I found the program has actually helped me eat more often during the day, so I got to eat a larger volume of foods. The 24 lbs.* came off so easily.
People are always asking me, "Wow! How much weight did you lose?" I feel fabulous when people compliment me, and I immediately tell them that I did it with Nutrisystem, and that they can be successful with it, too. After all, this has really worked for me—I'm so thankful to Nutrisystem for helping me get my life back. I can enjoy everything I used to do even more because I feel great. I feel healthier, and I even feel younger! At 46 years young, I feel better than I've ever felt at any age!
Your affordable weight loss plan full of good carbs, protein, & fiber.
Learn More.


text:
Allyson has been a creative individual since her feet hit the earth. She has been blessed in her work and by the many couples and families she encounters. She began her career in photography while in art school in Santa Cruz. Her commissioned work focuses on capturing the essence of the family or event experience with a fresh vision, natural approach, and an artistic and fashion flair. Her personal work focuses on motion, life and spirit. She and her husband, Dan, live in the small town of Atascadero, located near the coast between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Their home is filled with love, laughter, one spoiled puppy and lots of photos!
Loren + Denny
July 2007
She is AMAZING!!!!!! I Loved everything about her!!!! 2 thumbs up and 5 stars!
Jordan + Ryan
July 2007
Allyson was superb! We would recommend her 100% without ANY reservations. She blended into the many scenes of the event and was never bothersome or annoying. Got some fantastic candids and posed pictures without being in anyone's way or without us even knowing when she was shooting. She is #1 in our books....made our wedding memories ones to last a lifetime! Her photos are contemporary, artistic, and timeless! Everyone who saw the pictures says they belong in a magazine!
Jordan + Ryan
May 2007
We are completely in LOVE with the pictures!!! I sent a few to my mom and she was like: "First of all...did you two elope to Europe? And second of all...who shot these pictures!?!?!" They are incredibly amazing...we absolutely love them and could not be happier that you will be shooting our wedding! It was great to spend the day with you...you are amazing at what you do!! Thanks again for a great shoot and incredible pictures!
Sarah + Jay
April 2007
I just wanted to let you know that I played the slideshow while I was at work today and I cannot tell you how many compliments I received about your work--everyone was floored at your talent and how you captured so many great moments of the whole day. Just wanted to pass this along and hopefully make you smile. Jay and I have watched the slideshow so many times already--I get all teary each time I watch it and I've seen in probably 10 times by now! We couldn't be happier with the pictures we've seen so far and can't wait to see all the rest.
Kent + Lissa
March 2007
Allyson is very talented and really cares about her work. She goes the extra mile and she's really great to work with. Beautiful photos--highly recommended!
Matt + Molly
November 2006
The best wedding photos we've ever seen. We have both obviously have had friends and family get married and Allyson is by far the very best.
Shanthi + Jon
September 2006
Of all the money we invested in our wedding, other than getting married itself, Allyson was the best money we spent. We would recommend her without hesitation. She's a lovely woman and a great photographer.
Allyson + Ben
May 2006
Allyson is a beautiful person and photographer. She is so talented in her art and her ability to capture the essence of those she photographs. She captures not just the person, but the personality. Allyson is truly a gifted artist, and wonderful to work with.
Kara + Wyatt
April 2006
Wyatt and I would also like to let you know how much we appreciated all of your hard work on the day of the wedding. Out of all of the people that we worked with that day we really felt that you met our dreams of what we wanted our pics to be. Thank you for capturing our day and making it so memorable. Thanks again.
Karen + Michael
September 2005
Thank you again for capturing our beautiful day in the most artistic, natural, spontaneous way - I am still in awe of your photos - and they grow more precious as time goes by.
Liza + Christian
May 2005
Allyson was the best photographer we ever could've asked for! She completely captured our style and was so inventive! She was such a blessing to work with and to this day, we still get raves on our photo album and pics. I absolutely recommend Allyson!
Silk Flowers Book
September 2007
The Knot
winter 2007
Your Wedding Day Magazine
Central Coast Magazine
February 2007
Studio Photography and Design
November 2006
Your Wedding Day Magazine
Winter 2005
Wedding and Party Magazine - Cover
Your Wedding Day Magazine
Summer 2005
Central Coast Magazine
Allyson Magda
805 459 2704
7305 Morro Road, Suite 202
Atascadero, CA 93422
email: allyson [-at--] allysonmagda [=dot+] com


text: Feb. 19, 2008This past weekend saw sellout crowds at The Star Theater production of Footloose in Russell Springs. All of the performance sold out, with Saturday's show selling out 5 hours before the show was to open. Due to the extraordinarily large crowd size, a special performance has been scheduled for Friday, February 22nd. The show will begin at 7 p.m. Advance tickets will be available at Grider's Drug, across from the theater, for $8. Remaining tickets will be on sale one hour before show at the Box Office for $10.


text:
Ivan Llanos, Captain/Coach
Outside of his professional experience, Ivan has played volleyball for 7 years, 3 of which included coaching and training players. He previously played on the Men's Club team while attending the University of Florida for his Bachelor's is Business. There, he also started an intramural volleyball team which earned corporate sponsorship from Champion Apparel. Today, Ivan looks to continue to foster love for the sport at Tepper.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Family History is ImportantWednesday, September 8th, 2010
Today's readings
Micah 5:1-4; Psalm 13:6; Matthew 1:1-16,18-23
Last night when I posted about Mary, I had no idea today was her birthday! Everything I read today, from the morning prayers of the Divine Office to today's readings, reinforced everything I had heard the night before from John Michael Talbot's song.
Family history became important to me after my mother's passing last April. My sister and I made a trek to the city where my her father came from, as I wanted to see his grave. He died when I was teenager and I wasn't permitted to go to his funeral since I was so young, but since that time, I had wanted to say goodbye in a proper way. I waited 46 years, but I finally got to say my goodbye at the cemetery, and see 4 generations of his family to boot! You can see pictures of our trek here on Facebook.
Everything is connected and in such intimate ways. The hymn from this morning's Divine Office said it all for me:
Mary the Dawn, Christ the Perfect Day;
Mary the Gate, Christ the Heav'nly Way!
Mary the Root, Christ the Mystic Vine;
Mary the Grape, Christ the Sacred Wine!
Mary the Wheat-sheaf, Christ the Living Bread;
Mary the Rose-Tree, Christ the Rose Blood-red!
Mary the Font, Christ the Cleansing Flood;
Mary the Chalice, Christ the Saving Blood!
Mary the Temple, Christ the Temple's Lord;
Mary the Shrine, Christ the God adored!
Mary the Beacon, Christ the Haven's Rest;
Mary the Mirror, Christ the Vision Blest!
Mary the Mother, Christ the Mother's Son.
Both ever blest while endless ages run.
Mary the Dawn; Medieval English text; Gregorian Tone 4, setting by Paul Crosssung; performed by Kathleen Lundquiest
You can hear it sung here. Click on the Morning Prayer tab and listen to the beginning of the podcast.
The morning prayers also contained a favorite reading from Isaiah about the Shoot from Jesse; I put that reading to music and thought you'd like to hear it. Again, it speaks of connections.
The more I am connected with the Lord, the more I see how all things are connected to and through Him, and to everyone and everything else. It becomes a joyful adventure, recognizing and making these connections.
So even though today's Gospel reading is a long, long genealogy, take a moment to read it anyway and marvel in all the connections that made the birth of Christ possible. It will give you a new appreciation of your own family history.


text:
the reason I suggest the TT pro is because of the crankset. It's only $40 more and you're getting a Messenger crank as opposed to the cheaper TruVativ crank.
messengers are not good cranks, save $40 to put towards a quality set. messengers will be of the same quality as the ones on the non pro


text:
August 1, 2014
Still seeking a proven bat for the outfield, the Atlanta Braves say they're interested in acquiring Ken Griffey Jr.
Braves general manager Frank Wren told the Atlanta
Journal-Constitution on Saturday the team is interested in
"several available outfielders, including Griffey."
Atlanta has been looking for more offense from its outfielders,
who combined for a major league-low 27 home runs last season.
Griffey has 611 career home runs, including 18 last year with the
Cincinnati Reds and Chicago White Sox.
Recent speculation has suggested Griffey would return to
Seattle, where he was a perennial All-Star until he was traded to
Cincinnati in 2000. But this week at a California golf tournament,
Griffey downplayed reports of his possible return to Seattle as
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
Design and Installation of Outdoor Propane Applications
This video provides an overview of the design and installation considerations for outdoor propane applications in a residential setting. Topics covered include best practices for water and space heating, fuel plumbing, and tank placement, as well as safety considerations for outdoor cooktops and fire features. The video also emphasizes the rising popularity of outdoor spaces among homeowners who desire a flexible, attractive living environment that can be created at lower cost than a finished interior room.
Innovative Propane Heating Technologies from 2013 JLC LiveVideo: The Future of PropaneVideo: Community Propane TanksVideo: Sustainable Mixed-Use CommunitiesVideo: Inside Tankless Water HeatersVideo: Converting an Oil-Fueled Boiler to PropaneVideo: Residential Multi-Unit Tankless Water HeatersVideo: Whole-Home Energy EfficiencyVideos: Training Sessions from the 2011 JLC Live ShowVideo: Combined Heat and Power
Video: Enabling Outdoor Living


text:
Photos and VideosMore Photos and Videos
Chris Gordon
News4's Chris Gordon reports from Pimlico, where horse racing fans will see new security measures in place for this year's Preakness.
In the wake of the Boston Marathon bombings last month, a number of security policies will be in effect at Saturday's Preakness Stakes in Baltimore, raceway officials said.
Security agents will be wanding all attendees, with all camera bags, purses and containers entering Pimlico Race Course grounds to be searched upon entry.
Backpacks, duffel bags, coolers and or thermoses will be prohibited.
For the fifth year in a row, attendees are prohibited from bringing their own alcoholic beverages to the infield. Faced with dangerous drunkenness in the past, Pimlico now controls all alcohol sales.
Those in the grandstands will be allowed to bring beverages in clear plastic containers, no larger than 18" by 18". Food must also be in clear containers or clear plastic bags no larger than 12" by 12".
Other items banned from the grandstand, clubhouse and infield include:
Items allowed on the grandstand, clubhouse or infield include:
The Preakness Stakes — the second leg of the Triple Crown — will be held May 18 at 4:30 p.m.


text:
**Jury Summonses are only sent to potential jurors by US mail. If you receive a text, e-mail, phone call or some other method of communication other than by US mail regarding jury duty contact your local jury commissioner (Beverly Deines) or firstname.lastname@example.com .
Click on REPORTING SCHEDULE to find the status of the trial. If the status is "Cancelled", then you do not have to appear. If the status is "Report", this means that the trial is still scheduled. Due to the courthouse remodeling project, if you received a summons for 2014 and 2015, you should report to: WEBSTER HALL, 117 N. Iowa Street, due to the construction of the new Courthouse in Gunnison, by 8:15 AM unless otherwise noted and bring your completed summons with you. Please refrain from wearing perfumes, scented lotions or colognes. Childcare arrangements need to be made as children are not allowed in the courtroom anytime during the jury selection process.
BE SURE AND CHECK TRIAL STATUS AFTER 5:30 PM ON THE EVENING PRIOR TO YOUR APPEARANCE DATE. IT COULD SAVE YOU A TRIP TO WEBSTER HALL in 2014 or 2015.
Jury Service Certificates are now available online for employers at http://www.courts.state.co.us/Jury/JurorCert.cfm
Courts • Probation • Jury • Media • Self Help • Forms • Careers • Administration
Contact Us • FAQs • Search • Privacy/Disclaimer Notice • Sitemap


text:
By BRADEN LAMMERS
Jeffersonville's Sewer Board has taken another step to beautify the area surrounding the 10th Street pump station.
The board agreed to move forward with the purchase of a SimTek fence to replace a chain-link fence that surrounds the pump station.
Mayor Mike Moore offered when the pump station became operational and a fence was placed around the structure that he would like to see a solid fence because the pump station sits at a main entrance to the city. The sewer board, of which Moore is a member, agreed and began looking into replacing the temporary chain-link fence with a more aesthetically pleasing fence.
Wastewater Superintendent Len Ashack said at a minimum the fence would be 12 feet high.
The board settled on a synthetic, heavy-duty plastic fencing that mimics the look of stone, but is much cheaper.
"I think it's the best option to keep that pump station under cover," Ashack said.
According to the manufacturer's specifications, the fence is fade resistant and wind resistant up to 130 mph gusts and resistant to 110 mph sustained winds.
The color chosen for the fence is a brownish-red color called desert granite. No definitive costs were available because it has not been determined how much fencing the city will need.
In order to install the fence and also hide an odor control system that is planned to be installed next to the pump station, the sewer board is looking to purchase property it sold to Clark Memorial Hospital. Ashack said an appraisal conducted on behalf of the sewer board set the property value at $319,375 for slightly less than one acre.
According to a previous report, Clark Memorial Hospital purchased the property for nearly the same price, $319,000. But another appraisal cited during previous sewer board meetings had the value of the property at $391,000.
In order to install a biofilter — the odor control system for $890,000 — it has still not been determined exactly how much land the sewer board would need.
Ashack said he had a meeting planned with Clark Memorial Hospital CEO Martin Padgett to discuss the property and added that he hopes to have the final arrangements determined by the sewer board's next meeting.
The sewer board also agreed to outsource the city's sewer bills at its Thursday meeting.
Utility Billing Manager Elisha Dale presented the request to the board to allow L&D Mail Masters, Inc. to print and mail the sewer bills for the city.
"By going with L&D, the total cost will be about $84,870 a year, versus $87,174 if we do it ourselves," Ashack said.
Dale said it takes the sewer billing office about two days to prepare and mail the bills, which would be eliminated if the billing was outsourced.
The recommendation to have L&D Mail Masters, of New Albany, to handle the sewer bills at a cost of $24,870 per year, in addition to postage, was unanimously approved.


text:
Submit a file
Our awards
Link to us
RSS Feeds
Popular search phrases
:: phone
short descriptions
full descriptions
VidMate Video Converter 4.8.4
VidMate Video Converter is the most stable and comprehensive multi format video converter you can use to convert video files, YouTube videos, movies and DVD's to many popular video format. This leading video converter supports a full range of devices such as iPad, iPod, iPhone, Zune, PSP, etc. so that you can enjoy movies on compatible players. It helps you convert multiple videos in batches in the shortest time and supplies a neat interface.
Download now
Smart SWF to AVI Converter Pro 7.7
Smart SWF to AVI Converter Pro offers a user-friendly interface, batch conversion and can also download videos from the Internet. Keeps the original quality of your videos. It can convert SWF to AVI, MPEG, MOV,WMV, M4, iPod video, iPhone video, Zune vide, MP3 and more. It can burn SWF to DVD. Offers editing features such as video cropping, conversion of a particular part of a video. Runs on all Windows releases.
Download now
DVDFab All-In-One 22.214.171.124
DVDFab All-In-One is the all-in-one software discount package for copying Blu-ray/DVD and converting video. It consists of several feature options: DVD Copy, DVD Ripper, Blu-ray Copy, Blu-ray Ripper (3D Plus), Blu-ray to DVD Converter, 2D to 3D Converter, DVD Creator, Blu-ray Creator, Video Converter, and File Transfer, all in one convenient and easy to customize user interface. Really a powerful and amazing package!
Download now
Leawo iPhone 5c Data Recovery 22.214.171.124
Leawo iPhone 5c Data Recovery is the best-of-all iOS data recovery tool to retrieve lost camera roll photos and videos, photo library, photo stream, messages, contacts, notes and many more directly from the devices or from iTunes backups. You can achieve iPhone 5c data recovery quickly and safely by deep scan and analyzing of the iPhone 5c or by extracting previous iTunes backups.
Download now
Tipard Mac iPhone SMS Transfer 7.0.22
Tipard Mac iPhone SMS Transfer can export all your iPhone SMS, MMS(multimedia message) and Contacts to Mac for file security. Also, you can backup all SMS, MMS and Contacts as database file on Mac, and delete unwanted messages in the backup file. Plus, it can support the newest iOS 7, iTunes 11, and English/French/German/Japanese four interface languages. Besides, it now support iPhone 5s/iPhone 5c, iPhone 5, iPad mini 2, iPad Air, iPad 4, iPad mini, iPod touch 5 and iPod nano 7, etc. key functions 1.Copy iPhone SMS files to local disk Backup iPhone SMS/MMS/Contacts information to local Mac and check out in the program anytime without connecting to the device. 2.Backup current SMS on Mac You can backup all the SMS/MMS/Contacts on Mac as database file for further use. 3.Delete the SMS from the backup files You are free to delete any SMS/MMS/Contacts information which you do not need from the backup files. 4.Transfer all your Contacts to Mac You are allowed to freely transfer your iPhone ...
Download now
Music Editor Free 2014 9.5.7
This powerful free tool allows you edit your music files like editing text files! It allows you to: Display a waveform window of an music file and apply zooming; Record new audio file from a microphone, VCR, cassette player or another input device; Visually edit an music file (cut, copy, delete silence, paste from file, mix); Apply different effects (Amplify, Delay, Equalizer, Fade, Flanger, Invert, Normalize, Breath reduce, Reverse).
Download now
120MandolinChords 1.2
Play the mandolin chords right away - no experience required! This app contains over 120 chords. These are all the chords you'll need to know to be able to play all your favorite songs! Take advantage of clear, easy-to-use interface with retina support and learn the basic and advanced chord charts. You can: see the chords in standard representation, in TAB-representation and as coloured photos, listen to the sound the chords you picked, drag and drop pictures with chords to your documents, create, save and load chords of your favourite songs, avoid the Mickey Mouse voice and transpose the chords to level which is optimal for your voice. 120MandolinChords is available now on Android, iPhone, iPad and iPod touch! Have a lot of fun making music!!! What's New in Version 1.2: 1. Now you do not need to click always the Play button to hear the chords sounds of the favourites. The favourites chords are also clickable now. 2. Introduced the button "Sound On/Off ...
Download now
SpyKing PC Spy 2014 5.25
SpyKing PC Spy secretly logs all Facebook use, keystrokes, chats & IMs, emails, web sites, user names, passwords, web cam images, apps, microphone, clipboard and more. It supports Skype, Yahoo Messenger and others. It also takes screenshots like a surveillance camera. You can receive reports remotely via email or ftp as often as you wish. Open these reports on another PC or on your cell phone browser.
Download now
Flappy Fly 1.4
Flappy Fly - Relaxing meditative indie game about flight of the soul of a small insect. This game is the most beautiful and unusual version Flappy Bird out of all the currently available. Put on the headphones, forget your worries and problems, enjoy endless flight with wonderful music. Fly, little spirit, fly!
Download now
1AVMonitor 184.108.40.206
Remotely monitor your webcam, your desktop, or your microphone with this powerful all-in-one surveillance tool. Features include motion detection , sound detection, and secure website publication with access to live video, and all detected activity.
Download now
Audio Recorder for Free 13.4.4
Just play audio stream you want to record and click the "Record" button! Audio Recorder for Free will help you record sounds from your favorite music video, Internet broadcasts, or programs like Real Player, CDs, microphones, vinyl records, and other input lines on a sound card. Audio Recorder for Free uses a virtual sound card to record any audio played through your computer's sound card, preserving 100% of the original audio quality.
Download now
Free Video To iPhone Convert Wizard 4.5.6
Free Video To iPhone Convert Wizard is an iPhone video converter that converts video files, YouTube videos, movies and DVD's so you can play them on your iPhone. The software can convert all types of video files (AVI, FLV, MPEG, etc.) into the proper video formats (MPEG-4) that play on the iPhone. It has a good reputation among the users for its precise conversion and convenient presets.
Download now
PCBooster Free Wi-Fi Hotspot Creator 7.3.4
PCBooster Free Wi-Fi Hotspot Creator is an application that can create a Wi-Fi hotspot on your laptop to generate the Wi-Fi signals, making it a Wi-Fi router to share the network connections you have with other Wi-Fi-enabled computers or devices like, iPad, iPhone, Android phones, etc., and of course you can customize SSID and password to keep the freeloaders out.
Download now
AnyMP4 DVD Converter for Mac 6.2.26
AnyMP4 DVD Converter for Mac is the most wonderful converting software, which can help you convert any DVD to various videos and video files to almost all popular videos including MP4, H.264, AVI, WMV, FLV, MKV, 3GP, VOB, MOV, WTV, MTS, WMV, etc. So you are able to enjoy the popular DVD films on your portable devices like iPhone 4S, the New iPad, Samsung Galaxy Note and so on. Besides, you can extract audios from any video. Moreover, it also provides you with some powerful video editing features. Apart from these functions, this software supports batch conversion. Key Features: 1. Rip DVDs to almost all popular videos on Mac AnyMP4 DVD Converter for Mac has the capability to help you convert any DVD movies to popular video files like H.264, MOV, M4V, AVI, MPG, WMV, MTS and more. 2. Convert videos as you like With this perfect software, you are able to convert various video formats like MP4, H.264, AVI, WMV, FLV, MKV, 3GP, etc. to your needed video formats on Mac. So users can enjoy the output video f ...
Download now
Free 3GP Video Convert Wizard 4.5.6
Free 3GP Video Convert Wizard will get all your 3GP conversion done with ease. Free 3GP Video Convert Wizard features a powerful 3GP converter to convert 3GP video to other video /audio formats supported by your portable devices like iPod, PSP and other music players. It can also convert videos of other formats to 3GP for your mobile phone.
Download now
Total Free Video Converter 3.7.4
Total Free Video Converter can convert your video files to various file formats to help share happiness with others. You're allowed to convert video files including AVI, FLV, WMV, RMVB, MOV, DAT, 3GP, MP4, AVI, MPEG and hundreds of others to the format that compatible with iPod, iPhone, iPad, PSP and other devices for enjoyment. It also works as an audio extractor, helping extract audio from video and save as MP3, AAC, WMA, WAV or other formats.
Download now
Soft4Boost Audio Studio 188.8.131.52
Edit, trim, cut, record, split, apply effects and filters. Manage your tracks in MP3, M4A/M4R, FLAC, SHN, APE, VOC, MIDI, etc. with Soft4Boost Audio Studio. Create a unique ringtone for iPhone! Soft4Boost Audio Studio is a part of Soft4Boost package. Register once and use all tools from the www.Soft4Boost.com. Subscribe for $24.95/year or $39.95/lifetime.
Download now
Business iPhone Icons 2014.1
A new library of 686 high-resolution pictograms to help developers quickly implement stylish navigation bars, toolbars, and tab bars for iPhone, iPad, and iPod apps for business and accounting. Coming in all required sizes, Business iPhone Icons are available in PNG and PSD image formats. The depth is adjustable via an extra transparency layer. The icon clipart supplies black and white versions of all icons.
Download now
Freemore iPod/iPad/iPhone/PSP Converter 2.4.9
Freemore iPod/iPad/iPhone/PSP Converter is a pack application made especially for you which contains iPod converter, iPad converter, iPhone converter as well as PSP converter. It helps convert your classical videos quickly and easily into a format that your portable device (iPod, iPad, iPhone, PSP, Apple TV, Blackberry, Android Mobile, etc.) can play. Enjoy favorite movies on your mobile video equipment and watch them wherever and whenever.
Download now
Freemore WebM to MP4 Converter 2.4.9
Freemore WebM to MP4 Converter can perfectly convert your favorite WebM video files to the more common MP4 format. In this way, you can enjoy your WebM videos on MP4 compatible devices like iPod, iPad, iPhone, PSP, Apple TV, etc. This smart WebM to MP4 converter provides an easy way to extract main theme or favorite dialogue from AVI, MPEG, MPG, FLV (Flash Video), YouTube, DAT, WMV, MOV, MP4, 3GP video files and save them as MP3, AAC, WMA, etc.
Download now
Impossible Chains HD 1.8
Wanna play a doctor? This game especially for you! Dark night. Suddenly phone calling. Urgent call. Angry virus eat the patient. He do not wish to retreat without last fight. No time for waiting. Need your help! Now! In your arsenal strongest preparates, but its won't help without your experience and personal control. Are You ready to accept the call? Simple and fascinating gameplay with HD-graphics and original music & fx. Play & Enjoy!
Download now
Free Sound Recorder 8.9.5
Free Sound Recorder does exactly as it sounds -- it is an easy-to-use FREE software program that lets you record any sounds from your sound card and save the recording directly into MP3, WMA or WAV files. Free Sound Recorder is a perfect audio recorder to record your own voice, music or any other sound by working directly with your sound card. It supports the record input/source from a microphone, streaming audio from the Internet, etc.
Download now
Freemore Video to Android Converter 2.4.9
Android phones and tablets are famous for running multiple applications at the same time, but it supports relatively few video formats (only supports H.263, H.264 AVC, MPEG-4 SP video format). Freemore Video to Android Converter is a free Android video converter that converts video files, YouTube videos & movies to let you play them on your Android devices. Download it to experience the easiest free Android video conversion.
Download now
Total Free Slideshow Maker 6.4.4
Total Free Slideshow Maker is a wonderful app that creates elegant photo slideshows. You can make your still photos into exquisite animated flash slideshow to export to iTunes and to your Apple Devices or to premiere your movies on iPhone, iPad, iPod, Apple TV, Macintosh HD, etc. This free photo slideshow maker is packed with a point-and-click wizard to create compelling, memorable slideshows from your photos.
Download now
Freemore DVD Copy 2.4.3
Freemore DVD Copy is a three-step free DVD ripper program that could rip DVD-Video to all prevailed video formats like MP4, H.264, iTunes, MOV, FLV, MPEG, AVI, etc. and support all popular PMPs like iPhone, iPad, iPod, Apple TV, Android, PSP, etc. Freemore DVD Copy guarantees the simplicity and excellence of the DVD backup and conversion.
Download now
MP3 & Audio
Home & Desktop
Multimedia & Design
Software Developer
Web Developer
Another tags
pac man
paint shop
paint shop pro
password recovery
pc anywhere
pc booster
pc games
pdf converter
pdf editor
Page 1 of 10
Legal disclaimer
Privacy policy
© 2004-2014 IT Shareware