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Pin Mill
March 4, 2014
A new 24-inch (610 mm) diameter Pin Mill model CIM-24-MS from Munson Machinery grinds, sizes, de-agglomerates and homogenizes friable or other materials into controlled particle sizes, from coarse to fine (400 mesh).Read More
Table Top and Floor Model Grinders
February 27, 2014
Hollymatic, a food processing equipment manufacturer and originator of the first Mixer/Grinder, has continued to expand its line to now include 15 different grinders to suit varying needs.Read More
Vertical Roller Mill
February 12, 2014
Stedman Machine Company's new Vertical Roller Mill (VRM) air swept fine grinding system has improved particle size distribution when compared to a traditional ball mill or old style vertical roller mill.Read More
Stainless Steel Mixer/Grinder
October 31, 2013
Hollymatic's 180A Mixer /Grinder provides three critical characteristics in one machine: high-speed production, superior mixing capabilities and an easy-to-clean design.Read More
Hawaii food producer takes big bite out of waste costs
'Muffin Monster' grinder combines with compactor to deliver 50% reduction in waste handling
March 1, 2013
Read More
Faced with escalating waste disposal haul-away costs, one of Hawaii's largest food manufacturers and distributors sought out a new solution -- a giant grinder that literally chewed the company's disposal costs in half.
All Stainless Steel Mixer/Grinder
February 22, 2013
Hollymatic Corp.'s long-standing Model 180A Mixer/Grinder with No. 52 grinding head is now available as a standard all stainless steel machine.Read More
High Purity Silicon Grinders
December 5, 2012
Modern Process Equipment Corp.'s line of high purity silicon Gran-U-Lizers™ feature exclusive material technology for ultra-high purity grinding applications. These grinders utilize proprietary materials of construction to protect theRead More
'Cold Milling' Flax Seed Grinder
October 16, 2012
Modern Process Equipment Corp.'s "Cold Milling" Flax Seed Gran-U-Lizer™ utilizes water-cooled rollers and a proprietary tooth profile to cut and mill flax seed into a very fine powder —Read More
System for Aseptic Size Reduction
August 9, 2012
Designed for use in laboratories for research and development applications, the Fluid Air's GRANUMILL JR. system is the smallest model of its GRANUMILL line of size reduction systems, whichRead More
Explosion-proof Sugar Grinding System
August 8, 2012
Bauermeister's UCOM systems are built explosion pressure shock resistant up to 10 bar and meet NFPA and ATEX regulations. Designed specifically for grinding powder sugar in a safe andRead More


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By Caitlin Schudalla
The Norman Transcript
MOORE — Just days after Moore Public Schools suffered the loss of nine students and complete destruction of Plaza Towers and Briarwood Elementary schools, administrators take it a day at a time, as details continue to emerge from affected areas and plans for the future remain uncertain.
"Currently our priority is regaining connectivity and basic housekeeping," said Moore Superintendent Susan Pierce. "We plan to figure out the relocation of Plaza Towers and Briarwood students' 2013/2014 classes next week and hope to be able to publicize that information July 1."
Public scrutiny concerning fortified shelters or basements in school facilites has generated discussion of state legislation, but Pierce said the school district's construction plans through its recent bond issue must remain the same.
"Re-prioritizing bond dollars is not possible, they're passed for very specific things," Pierce said. "General obligation bond money may be flexible but Monday's events won't change our bond issue plan. Outfitting schools with shelters is certainly something we'll look at, we're hoping there may be FEMA money available for that purpose."
Moore's $126 million bond issue was passed Feb. 12 and will include the construction of two elementary schools and a junior high school.
Plaza Towers and Briarwood will be rebuilt through insurance proceeds, Pierce said.
Regarding the storm preparedness of each school, including the sites of the district's fatalities, Pierce was resolute in her assessment that every teacher reacted as trained and did everything they could have done.
"We have a protocol that's practiced several times a year, we know what to do and the kids know what to do, I believe the teachers followed that protocol, protected their children and accounted for their safety. Teachers were heroic in their efforts," Pierce said.
Pierce emphasized that tornado precautions in the district are specific to each school site, depending upon the building's configuration as determined by civil defense engineers.
"In one particular school an engineer might determine a hallway could become a wind tunnel and designate the bathroom as the safest area, others, the hallway may be the most interior and therefore safest place for students," Pierce said.
Pierce was unable to identify which areas of Plaza Towers Elementary were designated shelter destinations.
"I was never in the school during a drill so I couldn't say for certain exactly what parts of the school were identified for students to take shelter. Students are carefully prepared about how to follow instructions and what to expect if the school is hit, we talk to them about the sounds and sensations they may experience," Pierce said.
"Even though 23,000 students were sheltered in place at their schools Monday it doesn't make us feel better about the nine. We can't second guess ourselves at this point, but we had to reassure each other that the protocol which has worked was followed that day."
Pierce participated in the school district's recovery during Moore's first F5 tornado in 1999, and in comparing that ordeal to this she called Monday's tornado a "worst case scenario".
"Students weren't in school in 99, we weren't sheltering in place at schools, so we weren't dealing with the care and safety of students, as they were home with families. There is no time that's a good time for something like this to happen, but early afternoon dismissal time is the absolute worst time it could have happened," Pierce said.
In the immediate aftermath, Pierce and her staff must focus on immediate needs and be proactive in providing what's needed.
"Crisis and grief counseling will be a priority for students, teachers and families. We're in some kind of mode right now where eventually we'll hit a brick wall and will have to deal with this emotionally. Our hearts are broken and though we can fix brick and mortar we can't fix the loss of life."

subset: commoncrawl


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July 31, 2014
April 19, 2005
Catholics around the world reacted to the news of the new pope, previously known as Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger. Over at the Church of the Incarnation in Charlottesville, parishioners learned of the news during their mid-day mass on Tuesday, April 19. Some of them were surprised by the news, while others had predicted it. Most, however, are anxious to see in what direction the new German-born Pope will take the church.
"I think he's going to surprise us and be open to listening," said Joan Barnocky, a local parishioner.
"I think he'll do a good job, I don't think he'll make that many changes. I think he'll let the holy spirit continue to guide him," said Frank Squillace, another Parishioner.
The new pope will preside over a mass on Wednesday morning in the
Sistine Chapel, and he'll be formally installed as Pope on Sunday, April 24.


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Grant Curry was supposed to stand trial today for the murder of Anthony Mollman, a crime that took place inside the Grady County Jail in May 2012. Instead, Curry remained in federal custody.
"The FBI refused to honor our writ to take him back here and try him," Grady County Assistant District Attorney Leah Edwards said. "We hope to try him in October."
Curry is one of seven suspects accused of participating in the murder of Mollman.
A phone call was played during Curry's preliminary hearing in January, where Curry elaborates on how he "smashed" Mollman.
Curry said in the phone call that Mollman claimed to be his girlfriend's uncle. After questioning his then girlfriend whether Mollman was her uncle, Curry finished the conversation with a statement of threatening intent.
"Well that puts him in a real bad position," he said.
Video surveillance from the jail shows the involvement of seven inmates from the Grady County Jail participating in the events that lead to the death of Mollman.
The video identified the seven inmates as Curry, Cody Sitlington, Matthew Jackson, Steven Nidey, Michael Herron, Joseph Hill and Jerry Gonzales. An affidavit released by Grady County states that the attack lasted 14 minutes and of the six individuals involved, three were primary attackers of Mollman.
The video also reveals Sitlington dragging Mollman's unconscious body into Hill's cell, and one of the inmates using a towel to wipe down the area where Mollman collapsed.


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- Why Colby?
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Contact: William Sodoma
Date: February 18, 2007
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. --- Colby College junior All-American Kelly Norsworthy was unbeatable in the breaststroke this weekend at the New England Small College Athletic Conference Women's Swimming and Diving Championships at Williams College on Sunday.
Norsworthy made it three wins in three races after capturing the 200-yard breaststroke in an NCAA 'B' cut qualifying time of 2:22.40. She just missed the automatic qualifying time of 2:22.03, but still won the race by nearly three seconds. Norsworthy won the 50 breaststroke on Friday and the 100 breaststroke Saturday.
Norsworthy tied Amherst College's Brittany Sasser and Middlebury College's Marika Ross for the most total individual points in the meet with 96 apiece.
Colby finished in sixth place out of 11 teams with 739.5 points.
Colby's 400 freestyle relay team of Courtney Chilcote, Kelsey Potdevin, Danielle Carlson and Norsworthy finished seventh in 3:41.48.
Norsworthy will compete at the NCAA Division III Swimming and Diving Championships from March 8-10 at the University of Houston.
NESCAC Women's Swmming Final Team scores
1. Williams 1757; 2. Amherst 1600.5; 3: Middlebury 1553.5; 4. Connecticut College 1044.5; 5. Tufts 888.5; 6. Colby 739.5; 7. Bowdoin 666; 8. Wesleyan 603; 9. Hamilton 542; 10. Bates 474.5; 11. Trinity 321
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"Casual dining with top notch chef."
Upscale sports bar and grill located on the northwest corner of Telegraph and 12 Mile in the heart o...
Full-service breakfasts, dinners, and Sunday brunches; cafeteria-style lunches featuring homemade mu...
(American, Deli, Seafood, Steak, Vegetarian Menu)
Casual dining, in-house banquets, catering, and delivery to home or office.
"A home-cooked meal at a reasonable price. Great broaster foods including chicken, chops, and ribs."
(American, Deli, Diner, Seafood, Tavern Fare, Soup, Burgers)
(American, Greek, Italian, Bistro)
"Our philosophy is simple -- graciously serve outstanding Italian cuisine in a comfortable, relaxing...
(American, Breakfast, Middle East)
A crowded lunch spot for Troy office workers, this friendly cafe offers good food, reasonable prices...
If you're looking for a slice of Italy, you'll find it here. Known for traditional Italian cuisine,...
Established in 1979, Appeteaser's offers mussels, buffalo shrimp, great pastas, fresh seafood, grill...
(American, Eclectic, Salads, Burgers)
"Cheerful brew-pub with housed-brewed suds. Good, upscale pub food. Awarded Best Brew Pub in the Mid...
"Casual pub featuring 65 beers on tap, plus a large bottled beer list. More than 60 single-malt scot...
Atwater is back, both the name and the concept of a great brewery with great food. Expect the origin...
Gourmet market and a rotating daily menu of salads, hot entrees, and side dishes for delicious take-...
"Bad Brads BBQ has one simple goal: produce the best possible BBQ everyday. Our philosophy of "From ...
Baileys and Fox in the Hound are relaxed pub enviroments. More than 20 TVs, 40 beers on draft, eight...
Dig into typical tavern fare such as steaks, burgers, and fresh salads while watching the game on th...


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RALEIGH — The head of the state Division of Employment Security says that the federal government has thrown a monkey wrench into the agencys legal battle with a Durham attorney over public records.
Agency chief Dale Folwell said that, after a phone conversation with federal Department of Labor officials Friday morning, he finds himself uncomfortably situated between a rock and a hard place.
On Monday, Durham attorney Monica Wilson obtained a temporary restraining order that prevents Employment Security from discontinuing a decade-old policy that allows lawyers to find out on a daily basis which unemployment claims are scheduled for appeals hearings.
The order stopped the agency from following a new policy that made the records available as few as three times a month, rather than daily, until a court hearing is held. That hearing is expected next week.
However, Folwell said Friday that federal Labor officials informed him that releasing the information violated federal regulations.
Folwell said Friday afternoon that he was awaiting official notification to that effect from the Labor Department. When that happens, he said, the agency plans to halt the daily release of the notices to avoid jeopardizing its federal funding, its sole source of funding for operations.
Federal funding for the current fiscal year totals $57.7 million.
Folwell said the agency will notify the judge as soon as it receives the Labor Departments notification.
Were not trying to disrespect his order, Folwell said.
The Friday morning conference call between the state and federal agency was requested by Gay Gilbert, administrator of the federal Office of Unemployment Insurance, in the wake of news reports about the legal battle with Wilson.
Gilbert said in an email to Folwell, which Folwell supplied to The News & Observer, that she was requesting the call since it sounds like you are disclosing confidential ... data.
Would it be possible for us to have a call on this issue as soon as feasible so we can hear from you and your team what you are actually doing, Gilbert wrote.
Folwell said Labor Department officials told him that releasing any information about the hearings wasnt permitted under federal regulations, let alone sensitive information that the notices can contain such as the reasons for an employees dismissal from a job.
Durham attorney Jim White, who filed the lawsuit against Employment Security on Wilsons behalf, declined to comment on the situation until he knows more about the Labor Departments position.
New policy raises concerns
That lawsuit isnt about whether the state can or should release the hearing notices. Instead, it focuses on how often the notices would be released and the fee that attorneys pay for the information.
For more than a decade, Employment Security has made these notices available daily to attorneys, who use them to contact potential clients. But last week, Folwell instituted a new policy of releasing them in batches, at least three times a month, and made them available only by mail.
The lawsuit contends that Employment Securitys new policy violates the states public records law and appears to be a deliberate effort to deprive unemployed individuals of legal counsel by setting arbitrary road blocks that separate attorneys and potential clients.
Earlier this week, White said many of the notices are only issued 14 days in advance, and the lawsuit contends that the new policy would necessarily reduce the number of individuals who are represented by counsel at the appeals hearings.
The lawsuit also argues that the impact would be devastating to the law firms that represent unemployed workers, possibly putting some out of business.
Folwell said he wanted to level the playing field among lawyers, given that some out-of-town law firms obtain the notices through the mail while others pick them up at the agencys offices on Wade Avenue.
He also said the new policy was instituted because of security concerns; some lawyers and couriers who pick up the documents gain access through the back door of the building by ringing a doorbell, circumventing security guards at the front entrance.
I understand the process of allowing attorneys to pick up appeals hearing notices was established by a former DES General Counsel years ago, Folwell wrote in a letter sent to attorneys, but for the safety of our employees and constituents, this will end.
Completely unprepared
Wilson said in an interview Thursday that she was sensitive to the security concerns expressed by Folwell and suggested that he permit law firms to pick up the notices at the security guards desk, but that suggestion was rebuffed.
Wilson, a former appeals referee at Employment Security, left the agency in 2004 to form her own law firm. The agency previously hadnt given attorneys access to hearing notices but did so after her firm requested them, according to her lawsuit.
Wilson said her experience at the agency taught her that unemployed workers often werent represented by lawyers and were completely unprepared for their hearings.
Employment Security generates anywhere from two to 200 appeals hearing notices daily, according to the lawsuit.
The appeals at issue are filed both by jobless workers whose claims have been denied and employers who contend that the worker isnt entitled to an unemployment check.
The lawsuit also complains that the agency arbitrarily increased the cost of obtaining the hearing notices from $300 a month to $600 a month.
They cant turn public records into a profit center, White said.
Folwell told state legislators at a committee meeting Wednesday that the fee had never been raised and the postage and all the handling that goes into producing this every night has gone up that much in over 10 years.
Ranii: 919-829-4877


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Bookbill List for K-5
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Parent Guide for Student Grades.pdf
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Family Fun Offer
Take a city break with the family and bring them to Sydney. Package inclusions: - Overnigh..
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Plan ahead and book early to take advantage of great savings. Book 7 days before your stay and recei..
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We're treating you to a little extra during your stay with us, with a $50 food & beverage cr..
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Four Elements Restaurant & Bar is celebrating the winter season with our 'Flavours Of ..
From Two course for $39
Stay 2 Nights And Save 20%
GET OUT, GO PLAY, EXPLORE SYDNEY IN WINTER Stay at MERCURE SYDNEY and for 2 nights..
What's On
Whats on in Sydney
Sydney is a beautiful city and a fantastic place to explore. With its eye-opening art, theatre and exhibitions, world class sporting events, amazing nightlife and cultural events, and stunning harbours and beaches, there is truly something for everyone.
The Sydney 2014 Bucket List
From crazy-good views to great things to chew, here are 25 things to tick off before you check out of town.
Kayak at Pittwater - Pittwater
Just a 50-minute drive from the centre of town (off-peak), Pittwater is one of the Sydney's most stunning bodies of water – all eucalypt-choked hills spilling down into calm, yacht-dotted water that stretches all the way up the northern peninsula. The best way to take it in is to hire a kayak and explore the bays and little beaches on the fringe of the waterway that hugs the Ku-ring-gai National Park. Make sure you stop for a spell on the beach at Scotland Island, Sydney's only residential island, which sits in Pittwater just a little ways off Church Point. It's tranquil, friendly, and you may just wind up looking at real estate brochures on your way out.
Join the crush at Messina Darlinghurst - Darlinghurst
The lines get mammoth outside of this Darlo gelato institution, where punters pack in for scoops of Apple Pie, Poached Figs in Marsala and Gianduia (or something from the specials board that day). There are no real rules to the line – just don't push in and you'll eventually float through to the glass cases – and we say stick with the crowds afterwards and eat your cup or cone on the Victoria Street sidewalk. Not a fan of crowds? Try the branch at the Star.
Spend Saturday morning at Eveleigh Farmers' Market - Eveleigh
You're probably not doing much cooking while you're in town, but visiting the best farmers' market in Sydney is still a must. Grab pancakes or a pork bun from celebrity chef Kylie Kwong's stall for brekky, a slice of banana cake from Bird Cow Fish and a cup from Ritual Coffee and sit in the sun by the long, hipster-studded Carriageworks wall. We love all the musky smells of the Eumundi Smokehouse. Bring a camera if you like dogs: pugs in sweaters, poodles in booties… this is where they spend their Saturdays
Sing a song at Lantern by Wagaya -Sydney
You might not know this, but Sydney does good karaoke. Specifically, Chinatown does good karaoke – and Lantern by Wagaya is one of the best. There's the novelty of having to go into a big city high-rise and up a lift to get there (it feels like you're breaking in), and the rooms are creatively decked-out with easy-to-use touchscreen song-selection systems. But the best thing about Lantern is the food: order via the touchscreen menus near the door and gorge. You are the champion, my friend.
To read more please click here
Posted on Thursday, January 02, 2014 - Permalink


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"Casual dining with top notch chef."
"Steaks fit for a king or queen."
Amadeus is a unique restaurant designed after the old-world cafes of Vienna. A variety of traditiona...
The sunflower yellow and purple color scheme and huge tilted mirrors that allow patrons to glimpse ...
"Excellent cuisine in an intimate setting. Extensive list of traditional Italian items, also featur...
"Located on the Nautical Mile in St. Clair Shores, this upscale restaurant offers steaks, ribs, seaf...
The new Andiamo complex on Grand Rivers Main Street in Novi.
Casual and upbeat atmosphere with sandwiches, salads, and classic Italian specialties.
Located on Main Street in the heart of downtown Royal Oak, this upbeat and casual restaurant offers ...
"Dining out in Auburn Hills will never be the same! BD's Mongolian Barbeque offers a unique dining e...
Beautifully decorated internet cafe located in historic downtown Port Huron with seasonal outdoor di...
In these days, when almost every restaurateur will tell you hes trying to run a "neighborhood place...
Neighborhood bar & eatery with an enticing, warm modern feel. Celebrity chef Hai-Ying Bushey special...
"The Belleville Grille is Wayne County's premiere lakefront restaurant located at 146 High Street in...
(American, French, Italian, Mediterranean, Bistro)
Mediterranean-inspired menu including: main course salads, gourmet pizzas, pastas, gourmet signature...
"Brighton's meeting place. A casual, upscale grill and bar in a restored 1800s grainery. Entrees inc...
Bringing classic back to Michigan, Brookshire provides a truly entertaining experience with favorite...
Fresh saltwater fish and seafood restaurant in downtown Trenton. Lots of appetizers including oyster...
"An upscale, rustic setting in a magnificent turn-of-the-century hunting lodge a lá Ralph Lauren. T...
Traditional steak house specializing in dry-aged steaks. Also features veal and lamb chops, roasted ...
Enjoy a casual dining experience in a warm festive atmosphere. We serve fresh a variety of handmade ...
"Upscale cuisine and service in comfortable, supper-club setting located in historic Gem and Century...
Chardonnay Family Dining offers three different dinning experiences. The main floor setting offers a...
Casual fine dining, west-coast style. Eclectic menu is highlighted by Prime Angus steaks, seafood, c...
"Ciao Amicis is a multifaceted business consisting of a fine dining restaurant, banquet facility an...
Stepping into the newly restored art deco live jazz bar with an even more recently opened kitchen is...
This eclectic chophouse is the United States' second-highest restaurant and is located at the top of...
The Commons Lounge is the perfect place for social and business meetings, featuring Martini Nights e...
This underground lounge was designed after the turn of the century burlesque bars of Paris. Featurin...
"Beautiful outdoor setting on our romantic terrace. We serve light, healthy traditional food in a F...


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The country is still in shock over the Dec. 14 massacre in Connecticut and already the debate on gun control has kicked into high gear. Often lost in the debate are questions about mental health issues and laws that address them.
Authorities say Adam Lanza, 20, shot and killed his mother that morning and then drove to Sandy Hook Elementary School to commit the horrific killing spree before killing himself. According to initial reports, Lanza appeared to have had some mental problems prior to the shooting, but it is difficult to say that it would have predicted this.
Some mental health advocates are pushing for more mental health support and resources at schools to help at-risk kids, suggesting that mental health legislation would be an easier sell at Congress.
Rep. Grace Napolitano, D-Santa Fe Springs, issued a statement addressing the need for more mental health legislation following the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary.
"We must all work together to secure and protect the federal funding needed to carry out mental health services and programs for all Americans," said Napolitano. "We must ensure that mental health support is made available for all children, their families, first responders, and the community of Newtown to help deal with this tragic event."
How should mental health issues be addressed? Is there a need to secure more funding for mental health services and programs?


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Southbury artist Marc Chabot will be giving a lecture on Saturday, January 12th, 2013 at 1pm at the Field Projects Gallery of Blue Horse Arts Studio located in Watertown CT. Marc Chabot is an artist and 19th & 20th century American drawing and print scholar and collector. He is also one of the exhibiting artists, along with Caroline Harman of Newtown, represented in the "Drawing Conversations," show.
Mr. Chabot will be about his own process, technique and approach to drawing, the sources of his inspiration, and the place of drawing in his life. Along with the drawings he has in the show, he will bring sketchbooks and pieces not included the exhibition, as well as examples of drawings by other artists from his own personal collection, and explain how they relate to his work.
"Drawing Conversations: An Exhibition of Drawing by Caroline Harman and Marc Chabot," will be on view until the end of January. The gallery hours are Thursday through Saturday from 12PM- 5PM and by appointment. The event is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served.


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An Instructor of Flute, Mrs. Johnson also teaches fundamentals of music and woodwind methods, and is Director of the Flute Ensemble.
Johnson earned her Bachelor's and Master of Arts in Teaching degrees from Hastings College and has received training in the Suzuki Flute Method. She is principal flutist and soloist with the Hastings Symphony Orchestra.


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Vacation planning isn't what it used to be. I remember my parents using a filling station map to drive clear across the country while I need a computer more powerful than the one used in the moon landing just to get to Chicago.
What are we doing and where are we vacationing these days?
Beaches are still the most popular attraction and last year the most popular vacation themes were "kid-friendly," "historical," "romantic" and "off the beaten path."
Growing up, everyone talked about the two-week vacation as the standard, but today people are working harder than ever and vacations only average 12 or 13 days. Rebecca Ray and John Schmitt from the Center for Economic and Policy Research say that, "The United States is the only advanced economy in the world that does not guarantee its workers paid vacation."
Britain guarantees 20 days a year, Germany 24 and France a whopping 30 days. About 10 percent of Americans who are employed full time get no vacation days at all — that's more than 28 million workers.
Americans get the least amount of vacation in the Western world and don't even take all their allotted time. With high gas prices, pervasive unemployment and skyrocketing personal debt, more and more people feel they can't afford vacations.
Our identities are often closely associated with our jobs and people may fear being perceived as slackers. Due to job insecurity, many people are afraid to be away from work for too long.
Thus, Americans end up sacrificing almost 500 million vacation days each year.
Most experts believe that vacations have a restorative effect and there is evidence to support this. Studies show that time away from work helps employees to be more productive and creative when they return.
Recently, Dutch researchers monitored happiness levels and found that vacations can have a positive effect on reported happiness, although benefits typically last only a few weeks, fading completely within two months after the vacation.
Psychologist Brooks Gump from the State University of New York and his colleagues that found that men who took more vacations had a lower risk of dying from heart disease. Among nurses, he found that vacations improved mental health and reduced emotional exhaustion.
How satisfied you are with your vacation usually determines how much it improves your mood and sense of well-being.
Since the economic downturn, one strategy people have adopted to counter the expense and anxiety of travel is the so-called "staycation," or vacation at home.
It seems like there is even more to worry about on trips today. I know folks who refuse to travel because of their fear of bedbugs in hotel rooms.
Bloggers Karen Leland and Elizabeth Scott outline the following tips for conducting your successful staycation.
• Create a budget to cover special things while you stay at home and splurge a little.
• Avoid errand creep. Don't let your vacation time get filled up with household chores.
• Become a local tourist and explore all those attractions you have neglected.
• Keep friends at bay, so your time can be your own.
• Set goals and have a schedule, but don't overbook.
• Force yourself to do something new.
• Schedule time to simply do nothing.
• Turn off the phone and computer.
Duke University economist Dan Ariely says that the vacation process can be divided into three distinct parts — anticipation, experience and memory.
Many of us get more pleasure planning and telling people about vacations than from the vacation itself. In the anticipatory stage we fantasize about how wonderful the experience will be.
For many people, like my wife Diane, who enjoys organizing things and is a relentless planner, this is one of the best parts of the trip. Diane once cut out a newspaper article on winter vacations in Yellowstone and 10 years later, remarkably there we were, riding snowmobiles among gigantic bison in the middle of all the geysers and snow.
People often tend to remember the best parts of vacations and ignore the rest. During an actual vacation, however, we are constantly confronted with all the naturally occurring disappointments, pressures and fears. Deprived of familiar routines and comforts, many people get anxious and crabby.
University of Washington psychologist Terence Mitchell coined the term "rosy view" to describe an over-optimistic memory of vacations, despite the many hardships and frustrations they often present.
For example only 5 percent of students on a bicycle tour expected to be disappointed before the trip. But a dramatic 61 percent said they were disappointed during the trip. A week later, however, only 11 percent remembered that they'd been disappointed.
University of Illinois psychologist Ed Diener says that vacations are seldom the way we remember them. They tend to be "inherently ambiguous" and full of good and bad experiences. One brief moment can ruin an entire vacation.
On the other hand, Diener says, "Some vacations are miserable, but lead to great stories."
I have had much more fun talking about vacation disasters than relating how wonderful they were. I also believe other people prefer to hear what went wrong than what a great time you had.
While we're away on vacation, we forget everyday problems and mundane family life sometimes gets idealized, which makes coming home to familiar routines a relief. This illusion, of course, fades quite quickly.
The length of a vacation seems to be less importance than its intensity.
Many experts suggest that multiple short trips can be more pleasurable than a single long journey. Multiple trips increase planning and anticipation opportunities.
When you return, there are several ways to help extend the positive effects of your vacation. Mementos can be effective, according to Barry Gordon, from Johns Hopkins University.
Gordon says: "The trick is to use cues that evoke specific memories from the vacation, rather than rely on vague souvenirs."
You can recreate emotional aspects of your trip by reenacting some of the experiences or reconstructing parts of your vacation environment at home. Listening to music you heard on vacation or preparing a favorite vacation meal can also help elicit positive feelings.
Some people decorate with themes that evoke the good times they've had. Our nephew adopted a tropical theme for his apartment and I have decorations that remind me of New Orleans in my office.
Diane's boating and hair-care consultant, Rudy, displays golf clubs or water skis in his shop all winter. I just hope Diane doesn't cut out any articles about the Arctic Circle anytime soon.
— Terry L. Stawar, Ed.D., lives in Georgetown and is the CEO of LifeSpring the local community mental health center in Jeffersonville. Reach him at email@example.com and checkout Welcome to Planet-Terry at www.planetterry.wordpress.com. He'll be reluctantly having afternoon tea at the American Girl Place in Chicago next week.
STAWAR: Vacations: Our quest for fun
Vacation planning isn't what it used to be. I remember my parents using a filling station map to drive clear across the country while I need a computer more powerful than the one used in the moon landing just to get to Chicago.
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an odd and diverse collection of writings from a wandering madman named Mick Bradley
November 13, 2013 Leave a Comment
Leah chose this video last night for our family tv-time and while we watched it, I must say, I wanted to rail against it big-time, a feeling that increased as the talk went on. As I pondered it afterward though, I realized I wasn't pissed off because I thought Dr. Duckworth is wrong, but because I'm forced to admit that - at least in terms of how success is measure in mainstream education and … [Read More...]
October 11, 2013 Leave a Comment
As of today, these six paintings of mine are featured on the walls of Kaelin's Coffeehouse in Louisville. Since the contract I signed calls it an exhibition, I guess that's what it is. They are for sale at Kaelin's, ranging in price from $50 up to $150. If you want one, contact me if you have questions about sizes, etc. and I will be happy to see about shipping it to you. We'll work … [Read More...]
October 3, 2013 Leave a Comment
I've cooked up a set of thematic statements about the four Aces in Vegas After Midnight, and decided to put them in graphic form, like I do. Here they are - the Ace of Diamonds, the Ace of Spades, the Ace of Hearts and the Ace of Clubs. … [Read More...]
September 13, 2013 Leave a Comment
I'm posting this mostly so I can show my play group some images I saved for our Apocalypse World series "Crossroads". First, my character, Biggs - a big-minded Operator who happens to be a bit height-challenged. Next, his crew, the Arrogant Bastards: Jaim, the bodyguard-enforcer, Gabble the old … [Read More...]
September 12, 2013 Leave a Comment
Yesterday's post about Vegas After Midnight not being post-apocalyptic generated this excellent comment on Facebook from my buddy-bro Daniel Perez, and I want to immortalize it here so it doesn't get lost, because there's not a person in the world who doesn't get all giddy when somebody expresses something that proves they totally smell what you're cookin'. Daniel wrote: "I also thought it was … [Read More...]
September 11, 2013 Leave a Comment
Well, actually, I don't know how frequent a question needs to be before it becomes a "frequently" asked question, but this is a question that got asked a lot in the early days, and yesterday I got a message from a friend asking it again in the context of my recent post on the High Rollers, so I'm going to address it here as succinctly as Micking possible. The question as posed yesterday went … [Read More...]
September 9, 2013 2 Comments
Here's a look at the 18 High Rollers represented with their card ranks in Vegas After Midnight. And to help you get a feel for where i'm going with this. here are a few notes: Each of the suits is symbolic of a general realm of evocative aspects: SPADES covers the realm of Chaos, Destruction, Change, Transformation, Fate CLUBS covers the realm of Luck, Chance, Panache, Frivolity, … [Read More...]
I am a monkey with a harp, a paint-throwing fool, and an alchemist of Story & Art. Creativity is my religion. I am a Maker. I'm alive, and I'm trying to make something of it.
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Appearing to confirm rumours of a $3.2 billion Apple buyout, Beats co-founder says Forbes' rich list has changed "in a big way".
First "space tourist" Dennis Tito asks agency to chip in with some new rockets and cash for a 2017 manned mission. NASA says thanks, but no thanks.
Given the wealth concentrated in Silicon Valley, it's no surprise that tech CEOs and founders put their money toward the seemingly impossible, on land, on sea, and in space.
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Mark Zuckerberg is one of six men to have become billionaires thanks to Facebook. This year's Forbes rich list reckons the Zuckermeister is worth more than Steve Jobs.
Microsoft founder Bill Gates is the second richest man on the planet, according to Forbes, but Mexican telecom mogul Carlos Slim Helu takes the top spot again. Other tech players rank high on list.
Wearing a red clown nose, the founder of Cirque du Soleil floats into the International Space Station, saying he had no problems adapting to weightlessness.
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A scandalous tell-all about Facebook's early days? Alas, Ben Mezrich's tale isn't so titillating. That's either because of the threat of lawsuits, or Mark Zuckerberg isn't exactly tabloid-caliber to begin with.


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Miss TDP Mary Sue Round 1 {Dollmakers} - Scores And Critique - 06-05-2012, 03:14 PM
Scores: Profile - 10/10. Doll - 7/10.
Critique - Profile.
This is just so utterly ridiculous, so self serving, just so totally Mary Sue! Pointless, flowerly description of her looks, stupidly long name and of course, possessing of a special skill that only the Mary Sue can do. This profile ticks every single box and is just revoltingly perfect. I especially love the way she manages to persuade Ariel out of her love for a human and fixes him up with her brother instead. XD Just absolutely perfect, so full marks.
This- this was what I was looking for when I'd heard this contest was rebooted!
The name? Ridiculous.
The description? Overly superfluous with the hair, the eyes, the skin and especially that tail! It is a fun twist on the typical Sparklypoo Sue. The personality is expectedly bland, and the powers mercifully short.
The bio is a riot! My eyes swam reading it! The needless inclusion of a sea-fairy, as though such a thing existed, was perfect; she has the Sleeping Beauty christening without the negative side-effects. This little tidbit came almost out of nowhere with a wham and made it stand out as a Suefic.
And, of course, if she's in the Little Mermaid tale, she has to be Ariel's best friend, the best friend that is better than her and wiser than her but is too kind to brag about it.
There are some minor spelling issues, but it does not at all detract from the tale. Mind you now, I expect this sort of brilliance in the next round, so watch out!
Critique - Doll.
I love the vacuous expression on her face, and the ever so lovely beautiful hair and tail. However, it would have been nice to see some accessories on the doll along with a background perhaps. Maybe in the next round? Anyway, this is a lovely doll and I look forward to seeing more of your Sue in the next round.
This doll fits the description perfectly, but, given how flowery the written part was, I expected more in the way of props and background. If you don't know how to get such things in, it's easy, just make sure you credit the maker. If, like me, you think dolls look better on actual pixellated backgrounds, these sites ([1], [2]) have wonderful room-makers with pixellated scene backgrounds easily saved for personal use; just credit them. Props can be found on most doll-maker sites, including these.
If you don't have a program of your own to edit in, gimp is a free image-editing program that can do more then MSpaint.
Scores - Profile: 8/10. Doll: 8/10.
Profile Critique.
Oh god, the purple prose, the purple prose! Simply awful the way the description of your Sue's looks and the scant attention to her actual personality; this is a revoltingly horrendous depiction of the Sue in all her hideous glory. Of course, this Sue has a tragic past, where she is raped and abused, but of course is adopted by America and is of course, his favourite. Not to mention the way that someone is, of course, jealous of the Sue and everyone loves her. So sickly sweet it makes one want to puke. My only real criticism is that this needs to have a teensy bit more grammar and proper sentence structure to it, so as to fully put accross the horror of the Suefic.
Oh, god, the fact that you chose Hetalia, one of the scariest fandoms out there, gave me chills. You step it up further with a ridiculous name, nonsense description, and more.
Her description is contradictory, if you look at it; 'willowy' people are usually skinny, not curvy, unless, like the 'perfect' Sue, she is somehow both at the same time. Such irrelevant details, like the fingers and toes. It's very sickeningly Sue.
The personality is so insipid and bland and Sue I can hardly stand to read it - don't worry, that's a good thing. However, you might want to review your writing; it's confusing who exactly she befriends until you get to the bio. Yes, I know a Suefic writing would do much worse, but the purpose of this contest is really humor, and understanding the ridiculous situations you set up is part of that humor.
The powers? PSSSSHHH, nothing to do with Texan stereotypes whatsoever, just a one-up contest with the other countries, but of course Texas is too kind-hearted to point out her own flawlessness.
Tragic past? Check.
Sweet rescue? Check.
Inserting herself needlessly into everyone's business? Check.
And where on earth did America get a tower? I mean, for heaven's sake, we don't really have any of those unless it's a really old penitentiary it's perfectly stupid and funny. I love it.
Only real problems are some of the odd uses of commas, making it a little less of a joy to read. Then again, the intro part is sucky to do no matter what; the fun stuff comes next.
Doll Critique.
A perfectly stereotyped Texan girl is this Sue; I just adore all the little details, like her heart shaped kiss curl, her top detailing, her cute and winsome expression. She just has that look of "oh, you just know you can't help but fall in love with me!" on her face, the mark of the true Sue. I would have liked to see her with a background tho, as well as to show off her Sueishness to the max. Maybe something to think of for the next round?
Fits description perfectly as possible, as sweet expression, and a little heart curl to make Italy jealous. Nice touch. However, it's just the doll on her own; next round, give me some background or props, or frames; go wild! If you look up for my comments on the doll above yours, I linked to a website with pixellated backgrounds, which is always better to use for dolls than any photo. Props are all over the place; mix 'n match! I want to see you go over-the-top with this!
Scores - Profile: 6/10. Doll: 8/10.
Profile Critique.
Bio was rushed, I know, but a good effort none the less. Those commas in the Sue's name really ought to be full stops; it makes the profile look a tad untidy. Despite the rushedness of the profile, the sickeningly sweet Sue still comes to life and shows off her horrible personality, or lack of one. Seriously, reading this profile made my teeth hurt with the sweetness. She does need to have more pointless description of her looks, tho; Sues are reknowned for their inability to have a personality worth thinking about, with acres more wording spent on describing their oh so perfect looks.
I know you had less time to spend on this one, and, unfortunately, it shows; it lacks some of that extra something you put into your hand-drawn one. However, what's there shows great promise; ridiculous name, needless powers (and, of course, the one extremely powerful thing she has is left unexplained), and very needlessly tragic background. Needlessly because it barely seems to have affected her character, which is somewhere between sweet and bratty.
Some questions; does she now rule Fairyland? Will she at all interact with the canon characters? I'd love these to be answered in the next round.
Doll Critique.
I'm just loving this doll's expression; she looks like a total spoiled brat in her facial expression but of course, we just know that everyone will love her anyway. The flower is a nice touch and I'm loving all the little details like the sparkle to the flower, the gauzy wings and the frills to her dress. A perfect match to the description!
Despite the fact that this was rushed, you are the only one to have included props of any sort! I'm ver proud of that. Not to mention it goes along with the description, a nice touch.
However, some points taken off because she's described as pale but has tannish skin, and I know you're capable of a quick ditto; have you used the wand tool to select certain colors? Then, when recoloring, you can use a large brush and sweep over particular colors instead of owing it pixel by pixel.
I'm excited to see your next doll!
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Tech Support Request - Serial baud rade changes
One of my goals for the forum was to provide a source of information sharing and tech support, so, with that, we have our first tech support style question!
From Jim, W6JVE:
Some of us in the amateur radio game would like to be able to use the serial port on the computer at 45.45 baud, 5 bits per character so we can send and receive 60 wpm RTTY signals through the port. That is not one of the supported baud rates. I don't know where to go to ask that this be changed.
So, is this something that can be done easily? Programatically? Can you help Jim out? If so, post a response! And thanks!
Thanks for sharing the Serial
Thanks for sharing the Serial port information. The .NET Framework V2.0 and higher include the SerialPort class for accessing COM ports, including USB Virtual COM Ports?
Serial port information
Thanks, I'll try it. 50 baud isn't close enough, but I'm sure 45.44 is.
Serial Port Information
Using the Linux stty utility, it is possible to make changes to serial port settings that can closely emulate a RTTY port. Try the following command:
linux> stty 50 cs5 cstopb -F /dev/ttySx
Substitute the proper serial port number for x, where the first port is 0 and so on. The previous command will set your serial port speed to 50 baud with 5 data bits and two stop bits. This is not exactly 45.45 as required by RTTY and may result in high error rates. Using the setserial utility, you can make a tweak to this configuration:
linux> setserial /dev/ttySx baud_base 115200 divisor 2535
This will bring the baud rate of the serial port to 45.44, resulting in about a 0.1% error rate. This may or may not be good enough for your purposes. There are companies that make serial port UARTs that properly handle 45.45 baud, but the standard 16450 or 16550A in your PC is only going to get close.
You might find some more information to help you out here:
Hope this helps.
73 de Russ, K5TUX
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Unsuspecting visitors to the State Museum found out Saturday that 150 years after hoodwinking Confederate forces in Charleston Harbor, Civil War Maj. Gen. Robert Smalls is still a surprise.
While browsing the fourth-floor cultural history displays at the museum, some of the visitors were invited to participate in a scripted live play about the little-known hero who later became a Union general and a five-term U.S. congressman from South Carolina.
The traveling exhibit, The Life and Times of Congressman Robert Smalls is on display at the museum through Jan. 6.
Before daybreak on May 13, 1862, the then-23-year-old Smalls, a slave, took the Confederate State Ship Planter from under the watchful eyes of rebel forces and navigated the steam ship up the Cooper River, past occupied Fort Sumter and into the harbor and freedom, liberating himself, his family and more than a dozen others.
We came to visit the museum the whole museum, and just stumbled into this, said Dale Grunsky of Lexington, who, with his wife, Patti, brought their grandchildren, Casey and Kendal Huggins of Aynor for a tour.
The Grunskys said they were unaware of Smalls and his exploits.
Granddaughter Casey, who was unexpectedly drafted to play the role of Smalls in the play, said she knew only a little bit about the Beaufort native.
I knew that he worked up to be the captain of The Planter and then he saved his family from slavery he escaped from slavery, she said.
Saturday was Robert Smalls for Kids Day at the museum, but adults were drafted to play roles in the play, too.
I couldnt talk in a mans voice, but it was fun, Casey said. Really brave (what Smalls did), she said.
Museum history curator Joanne Zeise and her 10-year-old daughter, Abby, of Irmo, were at the play, and Abby played the role of Hannah Jones Smalls, Robert Smalls first wife.
It was pretty neat, Abby said.
Elizabeth Schmitt, 10, and her sister Isabel, 9, of Goose Creek, respectively played Captain John Ferguson, skipper of The Planter, and an enslaved sailor in the impromtu performance.
I think I had heard of (Smalls) but not really known what role he played in American history, Elizabeth said. She added that she had learned some at school about slavery, the rights that those who were enslaved should have had, the Black Codes, a restrictive set of laws passed in reaction to escape attempts by slaves, and other information.
Brian Schmitt, the girls father, played the role of the Union captain in the play. Though he said he sadly knew nothing about Smalls, he added, Well probably do some follow-up when we get back home.
Schmitt said his daughters are studying the Civil War in school now.
This is one of the stories that many South Carolinians arent familiar with, said Zeise, the museum curator. He (Smalls) was nationally significant. He made headlines up North and he was a very important man. A five-time U.S. congressman, and many in South Carolina dont know about him.
Prior to Saturdays play, the museum had hosted two Saturday lectures about Smalls. A final installment in the Robert Smalls Saturdays in September series is planned for next Saturday, Sept. 29.
Kathy Hart, museum educator, put together the play and portions of the Smalls traveling exhibit, which has moved up and down the East Coast from Boston to South Carolina, and directed the public play.
One of the things I strongly believe is, if you can take children, or anybody back and let them feel like they are there, then they are going to remember the story more, Hart said.
And how did it go?
Pretty good, considering we had an all-girl cast, we didnt have any African-Americans in the group, Hart said. But, I think thats OK. ... the only way to get more people to understand the story is to continue to spread it, no matter who is hearing the story.


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10 Steps to Raise $15K or More for College Now
New tax breaks, campus jobs, and federal grants help students pay for college.
Grandparents are pitching in. Students are working more, and eating less. Parents are taking out more and bigger federal loans.
As the economy has declined and college costs have risen, families have buckled down and become more resourceful to pay for college.
[Slide show: 8 Steps to Raising Cash for College]
They have been so successful at funding tuition that college enrollment is up dramatically. A record 40 percent (or 11.5 million) of 18- to 24-year-olds are taking at least one college course this year. Add in all the adults returning to school because of the lousy job market, and the total number of college students is likely to exceed 19 million this year.
How are more students affording tuition when many colleges' prices are at record highs and many scholarship programs, private lenders, and family savings accounts have been wiped out?
1. Relatives: College officials around the country say they are noticing more checks coming in from grandparents, uncles, and other relatives to cover student bills. A recent survey by the MetLife Mature Market Institute found that two thirds of grandparents had provided financial help to their descendents in the last five years. The average size of the help: $3,000. A quarter of the generous grandparents said they had increased their gifts because of recent economic troubles.
Other relatives are pitching in more, too. Maribeth Ford, a single mom, says she was surprised and thrilled when her brother hinted he would be willing to lend her son enough to cover the $10,000 gap between his scholarships, her loans, and Iona College's $41,000 price tag. "I wasn't expecting the level of help that he is offering. My son and I are very fortunate," she says. "My attitude was: Apply for everything possible, ask for help where reasonable—the worst people can say is no—and my son had to contribute. Not a glamorous story, but one that's working for us right now."
2. Bigger and better tax breaks: The federal government estimates perhaps 2 million tuition-paying Americans will be able to get as much as $2,500 back on their taxes when they file in 2010 and 2011 by taking advantage of the new American Opportunity tax credit. The new credit is targeted at low- and middle-income families and isn't available to singles earning more than $90,000 a year or couples earning more than $180,000. Even those who earn so little that they owe no taxes can receive refund checks of up to $1,000.
3. Scholarships: It's getting easier to apply for financial aid, thanks to a streamlined electronic version of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. And although many state and private scholarship programs have been cut, the federal government and colleges have been easing the rules to enable more students affected by the recession to get grants. A student affected by a layoff, for example, can write a letter to his or her college's financial aid office documenting the decline in income and appealing for more aid. In addition, a slight decline in the number of 18-year-olds has made certain kinds of colleges—such as those in rural areas and lower-ranked private colleges—anxious about filling their seats and eager to offer aid to lure applicants who are willing to pay at least partial tuition.
4. Cheaper schools: The biggest increase in enrollment has been in two-year community colleges, which are the lowest-priced colleges in the country. The sticker price of a year's tuition at an average community college rose by $220 for the 2009-10 academic year, to $2,540, the College Board reported. But because of increased Pell Grants and tax breaks, the out-of-pocket (or net) price paid by community college students actually fell, the College Board believes. The average community college student got enough aid to pay all tuition, with $460 left over to help pay for books and supplies (which typically add another $1,000 to total college costs), the board estimates.
[See Who Really Gets the Most Financial Aid.]
5. Cutting other costs: Some colleges have noted that students are cutting back on all kinds of expenditures. A growing number of students at Goucher College near Baltimore have been switching from a 480-meal-per-year plan to a 380-meal plan, saving about $400. Students can also slash their housing costs. Co-ops, which require a few hours of chores a week, typically are $2,000 to $7,000 a year cheaper than regular dorms. Students who agree to share a room with two other students, instead of the standard one roommate, can usually save $1,000 to $2,000 a year. Buying and selling back used textbooks, instead of keeping new books, can save typical students more than $500 a year.


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Orange Chocolate Ricotta Pie Recipe
A traditional Italian dessert served during the holidays and for special occasions, the orange and chocolate flavors make a classic Italian pairing. The result is rich and tangy - a perfect finale to a Mediterranean-style dinner. —Trisha Kruse, Eagle, Idaho
- 2 cartons (15 ounces each) whole-milk ricotta cheese
- 2 eggs, lightly beaten
- 1/2 cup dark chocolate chips
- 1/3 cup sugar
- 1 tablespoon grated orange peel
- 2 tablespoons orange liqueur, optional
- Pastry for double-crust pie (9 inches)
- In a large bowl, combine the ricotta cheese, eggs, chocolate chips, sugar, orange peel and, if desired, orange liqueur.
- Roll out half of the pastry to fit a 9-in. pie plate; transfer pastry to pie plate. Fill with ricotta mixture.
- Roll out remaining pastry into an 11-in. circle; cut into 1-in.-wide strips. Lay half of the strips across the pie, about 1-in. apart. Fold back every other strip halfway. Lay another strip across center of pie at a right angle. Unfold strips over center strip. Fold back the alternate strips; place a second strip across the pie. Continue to add strips until pie is covered with lattice. Trim, seal and flute edges.
- Bake at 425° for 40-45 minutes or until crust is golden brown. Refrigerate leftovers. Yield: 8 servings.
Originally published as Orange Chocolate Ricotta Pie in Taste of Home April/May 2012, p91
Reviews for Orange Chocolate Ricotta Pie
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Reviewed May. 24, 2012
The brand of ricotta cheese used in this recipe does make a difference. First time was heavy and somewhat dry. Second time, I could tell right away the ricotta was better texture and flavor. Great the second time.
Reviewed Apr. 23, 2012
Very dry, and my husband thought the texture was "weird" which I attributed to the ricotta cheese
Reviewed Apr. 16, 2012
We used orange flavoring (about a tablespoon or more if you really like orange) and added a bit more chocolate. Was very good and very easy!
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Anthony Wing Kosner, Contributor
Quantum of Content and innovations in user experience
According to an unconfirmed report in The Sun (UK), Bruce Willis is considering a suit against Apple over the terms and conditions of its iTunes service. The actor has collected a huge music library, and "wants to leave the haul to his daughters Rumer, Scout and Tallulah. But under iTunes' current terms and conditions, customers essentially only 'borrow' tracks rather than owning them outright. So any music library amassed like that would be worthless when the owner dies."
[SEE BELOW: Awaiting further confirmation that this may be either a false story, or an offhand thought blown out of proportion. That never happens on the internet!]
Die harder, indeed! Willis may set up a trust for his tunes to get around the problem, but in the meantime, he is "also backing legal moves to increase the rights of downloaders," according to The Sun.
The story quoted London estate attorney Chris Walton, as saying, "Lots of people will be surprised on learning all those tracks and books they have bought over the years don't actually belong to them. It's only natural you would want to pass them on to a loved one."
This is obviously a slight story on a holiday weekend, but it raises an important issue, both about digital media in general and also about user's awareness of the terms and conditions of the sites they patronize. If we are used to "owning" our music and then we switch to another method of purchasing it, how much does Apple need to do to change our perception that we do not still "own" our downloads? As with many other things in tech (privacy on Skype, for instance) it is more a matter of not correcting our misconceptions than engaging in outright deception.
The family angle, Willis' celebrity and his penchant for populist advocacy, gives his challenge to iTunes a broad appeal. Apple would do well to address his concerns politely. I thought I owned my tunes, too!
UPDATE: Like many sourceless rumors, this one may well be untrue. TechCrunch has just published a Twitter exchange with the current Mrs. Willis, Emma Heming-Willis, where she flat out says, "it's not a true story." See exchange below. Heming-Willis, nor Willis' publicist has yet responded to my inquiries. Curious to know where the rumor came from, if not Willis. More soon…
To keep up with Quantum of Content, please subscribe to my updates on Facebook or follow me on Twitter.
I don't quite understand this. After you've downloaded media files to your hard drive, how can Apple get them back? In fact, wouldn't a person be able to duplicate those files as a backup?
Apple will not take them back, but they will become, in theory, useless once the owner of an account dies, as they presumably take access to the account with them (ie. password and security/billing info). All the music you download from apple has DRM (Digital Rights Management) software twisted in with them, which is why you have to sign into your iTunes account in order to listen to your purchased music. Copying the files elsewhere will not get rid of the DRM, and striping the DRM off is against your EULA with Apple, and is not something that most users want to go through the hassle of doing with their entire music collection.
Actually any songs that are iTunes Plus don't contain any DRM so you are mistaken that "all the music you download from Apple has DRM"
Also for any older music that hasn't been updated to iTunes Plus or isn't available as iTunes Plus you are free to burn to CD, then re-rip and it won't contain DRM anymore, without breaking any EULA terms.
As Baka_Rakuda's already pointed out, iTunes no longer have DRM wrapped around them. They do still contain proprietary identifying metadata which can track a file to its purchase and the buyer, however – arguably still DRM. Nevertheless, the files contain standard unencrypted AAC audio.
The analogue hole still isn't an acceptable substitute though.
What people fail to realise is that they NEVER owned music they listened to — they were simply buying the licence to listen to the music in the settings as made 'clear' at the point of purchase. (Home use only, no public performance etc.) That text you see around the outer edge of your CDs? Those are the licence terms. Infringe those terms, amd you void your licence.
The fact the music's distributed to you on a CD is neither here nor there, it's not ownership of the sound recording. The fact that CDs happen to be able to provide a bitperfect 1:1 copy of the original CD master is neither here nor there. The music labels retain sole ownership in perpetuity of the sound recordings, that's how they can sell them and sue people who pirate them.
Of course, away from the happy-go-lucky land of corporate music business, things play out a little differently. I have my collection of 'licensed music distribution media' as a specific high value item on my home and contents insurance!
This further degrades (to the point of uselessness) the quality of the already-compressed files you've bought and paid for.
Highly unrecommended.
Good Luck Bruce, kick CrApple's Ass.
How you like them apples…
I noticed this, that you're paying only for the right to borrow tracks, when I tried to deauthorize my iTunes store account. (It was the only way to stop the absurdly bulked-up software from automatically downloading unwanted promotional videos). Oh Dear, popped up iTunes, "if you deauthorize, you won't be able to listen to any of the [x hundred] tracks you purchased from the iTunes store, including [T.B. Blues]."
What? Apparently the unwillingness to accept unsolicited, hard-to-delete videos onto one's hard drive is enough to be banished. Galling. Whatever. P2p ain't what it used to be but I'll restore my library by hook or by crook.
I've been using iTunes from day 1, and have NEVER had it download anything I didn't click on. If you're seeing promotional videos, you asked for them.
Current P2P technology shames whatever your fond memories of Napster/Kazaa may be. Look harder.
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It was an R.E.M. music video, and as I recall it downloaded itself as soon as I accepted the 10.0 update
What's the big deal BRUCE? Did you get this stupid idea from watching the iPad episode on SOUTH PARK? If you read the iTunes terms as you should any legal contract and digitally sign it you agree to Apple allowing you to use the content as stated.
If you are really interested …….. there are ways to save your library either digitally on drives or on optical media for your kids. And do everyone a favor and don't make anymore of those lousy Expendables movies with Stalone……… you are better that that.
You don't see anything wrong with what Apple's doing? Why do you think a lot of popular artists still refuse to allow their works on iTunes?
Please be so kind as to name these hold-out artists. I don't think there are any, of consequence, left – if in fact there are any at all. Perhaps the 1910 Fruit Gum Company?
Now I remember why I don't buy my music at iTunes.
there are plenty of other stores that have other terms and conditions:
Disclaimer: I have not read the T&C of the stores on the Wiki page)
"According to The Sun(UK) ….. This is obviously a slight story on a holiday weekend"
Just to confirm, it's not actually a holiday weekend in the UK.
No worries. To be fair most stories printed everyday by The Sun have far less relevance to the civilised world than this – it is owned by Murdoch after all.
Go Bruce! Its about sending a message to apple and the rest of entertainment industry.
I avoid this problem in a very old-fashioned way – I buy CDs. The benefits of this route are: they are usually cheaper than an iTunes download, the sound quality is better, I have the complete CD cover art and info, I can lend them (or bequeath them) to my family if I wish and they only take a couple of minutes to upload into iTunes on my computer.
No matter where we buy our music, we should be allowed the choice to keep it.
Is it confirmed he's planning to sue? That seems to exaggerate the claims in the underlying article. Have you reached out to the Willis camp for comment?


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Good Life in Arcadia
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Including Organic Vegan Kosher *gluten-free *dairy-free *sugar-free *salt-free *sulfate-free options
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- Phone: 863-657-4957 Second Phone: 407-491-7185 Fax: Not Available
- WebSite: http://www.goodlifeinarcadia.com
- Email: Good Life in Arcadia Contact: Kim K Johnson
- Description:
Organic, Eco-Friendly & Fair Trade Retail. 200+ organic/fair trade whole leaf teas, organic/fair trade coffee, fair trade jewelry and artisan products. Organic medicinal herbs, cooking spices, beauty products, baby products, chocolate & candy (including 100% organic licorice). Organic dry foods - rice, beans, flour, cereal, sugars. Organic snacks - nuts, dry fruit, granolas, trail mixes and energy bars. Local, raw, unfiltered honey and honey beauty products (Peace River Bees). Antique china and knick-knacks. Organic herbal extracts, organic essential oils. Teapots, tea cups, coffee mugs, tea accessories, muslin bags, decorated muslin bags, aromatherapy, organic pet shampoo, soy candles, organic soap, organic shampoo, organic body lotion, organic hand lotion. Tree-free greeting cards, journals, stationary sets. Tree-free fair trade jewelry (tagua seeds, tree resins & seeds). Organic jolly beans, fruit slices & lollipops. Organic Lavender, Gingko Biloba, Ginger, Sage, Salts, Sprouting seeds
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What do you guys think are the best lowbudget gore scenes out there? not the entire movie but very specific 10 sec scenes
Ultimate Cheesy Gore Moments
Ultimate Cheesy Gore Moments
Ultimate Cheesy Gore Momentsking107383 on Monday, January 14, 2008 - 5:45pm
The I kick ass for the lord scene frome dead alive, lawn mower scene from dead alive, dead alive is all cheesy gore.
Ultimate Cheesy Gore Momentsrlmzmblvr on Monday, January 14, 2008 - 11:05pm
Evil Dead, one of the greatest zombie stories with wonderful clay effects when turning into a zombie. Looks just like green and blue play-doh. Also when Ash is trying to kill his girlfriend with the shovel it is so obviously a dummy. Gotta Love it!
Ultimate Cheesy Gore Momentsassasin 310 on Tuesday, February 12, 2008 - 6:19pm
The first death scean in suspiria
Most brutal ever in my opinion
Ultimate Cheesy Gore MomentsChangeling on Sunday, February 17, 2008 - 2:01am
I'm gonna have to go with the lawnmower scene from Dead Alive.
Ultimate Cheesy Gore Momentsashesofthedead on Tuesday, February 19, 2008 - 6:10pm
the scene in hatchet, where the freak slices the old man in half with the hatchet....pretty good scene, since the lawnmower scene in dead alive has been said, how many times?
Ultimate Cheesy Gore Momentsone2wild on Wednesday, May 21, 2008 - 3:51am
BAD TASTE had some great cheesy gore.
Ultimate Cheesy Gore Momentsgorechick30 on Saturday, November 27, 2010 - 10:37pm
the fight scene in the story of riki where riki and oscar were fighting and riki slapped the eye out of oscar. hilarious and over the top. the whole scene itself was cheesy but fun.
Re: Ultimate Cheesy Gore Momentscthulhulad on Saturday, November 27, 2010 - 10:55pm
The pop n fly eyeball scene in Evil Dead 2,
the ''Vagina Dentata''scene in Grim Prairie Tales
The Fingerbang misfire in Cabin Fever
TrollWhiteHorse on Saturday, November 27, 2010 - 11:03pm
The movie Troll was'nt realy a very low budget film but I like the part when the Troll offs Sonny Bono.I just do'nt like Bono I guess!
re:ultimate cheesy gore momentsravenjubilee on Friday, December 3, 2010 - 11:04pm
any gore scene in POULTRYGEIST, super silly


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