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Secrets Of GamesSecrets, News, Tips, Guides, Cheats and More
Minecraft mod support plannedPosted on April 26, 2011
Minecraft developer Notch laid out the plans for mod support in the game in a post on his blog. They include a licensing agreement and possibly a mod marketplace.
Go to Source (Shack News)
Minecraft Headed to iOS Devices This YearPosted on February 22, 2011
Indie megastar Minecraft will be released for iPod Touch, iPhone and iPad later this year, Gamasutra reports. Rip-offs and clones of Mojang's dig 'em up have been made for Apple's magical consumer electronics devices before, but nothing official.
Mojang founder Markus 'Notch' Persson explained to Gamasutra that the iOS version won't necessarily receive all the same updates as the original version, which is still in beta, but rather only features which "make sense" for the touch-screen devices. The port is being handle…
Go to Source (ShackNews)
Live-Action Minecraft Trailer Full of Cardboard EpicnessPosted on February 19, 2011
A top notch visual effects studio shows us what it'd be like if Minecraft were half real.
View Article (The Escapist – EscapistMagazine.com)
And in other PC gaming news…Posted on February 02, 2011
Man, we love PCs. We sit in front of them all day to look up PC gaming news. At lunchtime we play games to gain more insight, then at the end of the day we go home and get online as soon as possible without starving/getting into trouble. We're a bit obsessed.
But you already know all this right? That's why you visit. Click more for today's potpourri of PC gaming linkage.
- Minecraft + Predator = Win
- Red Faction developers underestimate the power of a PC's higher resolution. End up looking a bit silly.
- Batman gets funky.
- Remember when Buzz went all L4D Hunter in the first Toy Story?
- Will we ever see Timesplitters 4 on PC?
- Warhammer Online updates detailed
- This Two Worlds 2 dev diary is worth a watch.
- How death is going to work in The Old Republic.
- Ringo Starr: The Game? Warning: this may not be a joke.
- Look what you get if you finish Dead Space 2 in hardcore mode (spoilers within).
- Are you dying to ask the WoW devs something? Solved.
As for office happenings, Tim played some TF2 at lunchtime. He's currently obsessed with pinning heads with his Huntsman, though most of his kills have appear to have been assisted by a mysterious medic and his deadly Blutsauger. Odd that. Tom and Graham have almost completed Rainbow 6: Vegas 2's campaign in co-op. They're an incredibly coordinated pair. Oh, and Craig wants me to mention that he spent a lot of the weekend dancing to chip music in Stockholm.
PS. Don't forget to enter our Eve competition. It's free and easy.
Go to Source (PC Gamer)
Kinect Hacker Gives Juggling Skills to Minecraft MonumentsPosted on January 23, 2011
The Kinect hacker that made himself into a bunch of Minecraft monuments has now put those monuments in motion.
View Article (The Escapist – EscapistMagazine.com)
And in other PC gaming news…Posted on January 20, 2011
What would you do with a spare £230? Spend it on your PC? Which bit of it? Or would you buy one of these lol?
We know you've got a PC at home and that you love nothing better than sitting next to/above/in front of it to play a lorra lorra games, but what about those sad times when you're away from it, on a bus, train or horse? What happens then? What do you do? Seriously, we've been sat watching the 3DS launch on CVG and wondering what the hell the point is. $230/£230 is a ridiculous sum of money to spend. What do you play on planes, trains and automobiles?
Enough about those sad times. Let's talk PC gaming news. PC Gaming news so condensed you can hardly drink it. Follow us in and take a gulp. *gag*
- WAAAARRRRPPPP SPPEEEEEDD in Minecraft.
- A DOS emulator has hit the iPhone.
- Check out this World of Warcraft bathroom.
- Ooo. A huge Skyrim wall desktop background, perfect if your monitor's six feet wide? (or you have an Eyefinity setup) [via Reddit].
- Watch the first ten minutes of Test Drive Unlimited 2. You can speak German right?
- We love infographics at PC Gamer. Here's a great COD:Black Ops one.
- Watch this religious discussion featured in Battlefield Bad Company 2.
- Someone made Windows XP in Little Big Planet 2.
- EA have bought CampaignforPcGaming.com. Hrm.
- Watch the Machinarium Dev's new puppet film trailer.
- The Secret of Spunky Island. Just click it, ok?
In more personalised and friendly news, Tim's been "tearing his hair out" trying to sort the cover our for PCG 224. Rich has been playing an extremely exciting game that we're not allowed to talk about in any detail, Tom has returned to the Nether during his Minecraft Experiment and I've been thinking about zooming into a massive SupCom match, holding space, and tilting the camera a bit. Brain-pop! What are you playing today?
Go to Source (PC Gamer)
Editor's Note: Can You Dig It?Posted on January 12, 2011
We dedicate this week's issue to Minecraft: the game that came out of nowhere to awaken our inner creators.
Go to Source (The Escapist – EscapistMagazine.com)
The Minecraft Experiment, day 18: The Red SeaPosted on December 30, 2010
When I first started playing Minecraft a few months ago, I played with a rule: if I die, I have to delete the entire world. Now I'm trying to get to hell and back. The diary starts here, and over Christmas new entries will go up weekly on Wednesdays.
World 10, deaths 9
Right, a sea of lava. I can probably do this. There's probably a way to do this. This might be doable.
I could turn around, of course, but the whole point of this experiment is to get as far as possible in one direction in the Nether realm, so that I'll be eight times as far from home when I build a portal back to the real world. If I turn back every time I hit an obstacle – well, it's hell. It's made of obstacles.
The only thing I can think, staring out at the lava sea while dodging the occasional Ghast fireball, is that I've been in a situation like this before. Trying to avoid Creepers back in the real world, I moonwalked through the air building a one-block bridge beneath me as I went.
Ghast fireballs would make that tricky in this situation – you can't stop and carefully peer over the edge to place the next block. The fireballs don't just hurt, they destroy everything in a four metre radius. The bridge itself would be smashed and I'd fall – which, over lava, is frowned upon.
But it's really the only option. If you do it perfectly, aiming at exactly the right spot and slapping a block down with metronomic precision when the end of your bridge comes into view, you can keep moving continuously as you do this. Not fast, but maybe fast enough to be out of the blast radius when the next Ghast shot hits.
So I have to do it exactly right, and it still might not work. I hate things like that.
I do need some breathing room to get started, so I can't build this bridge from the surface. I duck back underground and tunnel out to the cliff face, so I can start my bridge out of sight of the Ghasts, in a hopefully fireball-free zone. Isambard Kingdom Brunel was famous for his strict insistence on a fireball-free working environment, as I recall.
OK, well it's less perfect now.
That's better.
This is daunting. But there is a clump of land out there – an island of zombie pigmen I can drop down onto when I'm half way, to restock on blocks and hide to let the Ghasts disperse. I gulp, turn around, and walk backwards out over the sea of molten rock.
Donk. Donk. Donk. Donk. Donkdonkdonkdonk- BOOM.
Fuckfuckfuckfuckfuck. After minutes of being able to see nothing but the lava beneath me and the blocks I'm frantically donking down, I've glimpsed the island and it's in the wrong place. I need to be at least ten metres to the right to land on it when I drop off this bridge. With the storm of Ghast fireballs reaching fever pitch, my bridge in tatters, I have to very, very carefully change direction.
BOOM BOOM BOOM BOOMBOOMBOOM Donk. Donk. Donk. Donk. Donkdonkdonkdonk-BOOOOOOOOOM
It hits me. My bridge is obliterated and I'm sent flying into the air, exacly over the lava coast of the island below. But the fireball hit in front of me, sending me backwards. Backwards is the way I want to go. That gives me just enough momentum to reach dry land during my fall, at which point I pummel a hole in the blood-red rock until I'm sitting at the bottom of a dark pit, safe from Ghast eyes.
I dig a chunk out of the rock and light a fire in it to see my surroundings, and immediately burn myself on it.
God damn it.
Next Wednesday: Crossing the other, bigger lava sea.
Go to Source (PC Gamer)
The Minecraft Experiment, day 17: A GhastPosted on December 22, 2010
When I first started playing Minecraft a few months ago, I played with a rule: if I die, I have to delete the entire world. Now I'm trying to get to hell and back. The diary starts here, and over Christmas new entries will go up weekly on Wednesdays.
World 10, deaths 9
Minecraft is loading the Nether, which is its version of hell. I'm usually impatient with loading screens, but this is one I wouldn't mind lasting indefinitely. If it'd just crash and dump me back in the real world, that'd be fine too.
But no, it's cruelly quick, and now I'm in hell. I step out of the portal in a vast cavern, thin lavafalls pouring out of the impossibly high ceiling in the distance, and a handful of zombie pigmen shuffling around in the dark in front of me. They're harmless, so long as you don't attack them, and actually a rather good source of grilled pork if give them a friendly nudge into a bonfire.
It is, in other words, the last thing I expected it to be: quiet. No immediate danger, nothing scary in the distance, lots of open space to get my bearings. Exactly what I need, because now I've got to pummel the bejesus out of this portal with a diamond pickaxe, so I can take all the blocks with me on my journey across hell. Without them, I'll have no way back home – only obsidian can be used to make a portal between worlds, and it doesn't occur naturally anywhere in hell.
It takes a long time. Every block has to be hit dozens and dozens of times before it breaks off and can be picked up, and there are 14 of them. I've just chipped off my eighth when there's an ungodly screech.
They sound like a kitten with chalkboard teeth trying to eat a hyena made of razorblades. They're giant jellyfish that float, unreachably high, and spit fireballs down at everything on the ground.
Most of the time, they're not a huge problem – they fly high enough that you can avoid their projectiles in time so long as you keep moving.
And most of the time, mining obsidian is not a problem – it takes a while, but you'll get it eventually so long as you don't move at all.
This presents a dilemma, and it's the kind of dilemma you have to solve with a fireball on its way to your face. I chose move.
This is when I discover the rock beneath me is not in fact rock, but a sea of screaming faces that stick to my feet in such a way that I can barely move. Shit like this is going in my TripAdvisor review, Nether. Two stars MAX.
I wade through the face-mud with fireballs slamming into it behind me, then finally drop off a ledge onto normal, non-screaming land. I scramble underneath it and consider my lack of options.
There are many – all kinds of lacks, really. I can't go back to the portal – there's no hope of chipping any more obsidian off with the Ghast there. I can't wait it out – more Ghasts are as likely to come as this one is to leave. I can't go on without the obsidian – you can cut corners to make a portal with 10 blocks instead of 14, but it leaves you exactly as boned if you only have 8.
The only way to get back to the portal without getting torched is under ground. I can dig through the screaming face-mud until I tunnel underneath the last few chunks of the portal, and chip it out from below.
It's a good idea, but one which very quickly leads to me bursting up through the mud in the worst possible place: directly beneath the Ghast, and nowhere near my portal.
I bolt back down as the fireball hits above. OK, I saw it. It's about three blocks this way, then five that way, then a couple up and whunk! I've struck obsidian. Congratulations, Tom, you've discovered the thing you just came out of.
Once I've mined it all out – I get all 14 blocks just in case I screw something up later – I'm ready to set off. My quest is to just walk in one direction, as far as my tools will take me, then portal back to the real world. Distances travelled in the Nether take you 8 times further in the real world, so when I get back I should be absolutely miles away from home. I'll then trek all the way back, with a compass to guide me.
The only thing I have to decide now is which direction to head. I don't want to have any risk of getting confused and doubling back on myself, so I orient myself with the only constant in this world: screaming facemud. If I look directly down at a block of it, and move so the faces are the right way up, the direction my portal was facing when I came through is left. That's where I'll head.
Next Wednesday: Crossing the lava sea.
Go to Source (PC Gamer)
Minecraft Mod Gives Game A Visual OverhaulPosted on December 15, 2010
Whatever its indie charm and incredible inventiveness in other areas, Minecraft's lo-fi visuals are sometimes a little bland to look at. Cue Scribblecraft, a Minecraft mod that adds in new hand-drawn textures, giving the unique game a unique look.
Check out the video below to see Scribblecraft in action. If you like what you see, you can download it on the Minecraft forums.
(Please visit the site to view this media)
[via Joystiq]
Go to Source (Game Informer)
Minecraft Shifting to Beta With Price HikePosted on December 13, 2010
Mojang Specifications is taking Minecraft into its next phase of development on December 20, along with a rise in price.
View Article (The Escapist – EscapistMagazine.com)
The Minecraft Experiment, day 9: Making WaterfallsPosted on December 06, 2010
When I first started playing Minecraft a few months ago, I played with a rule: if I die, I have to delete the entire world. This is the ninth entry in the diary I kept of that experiment – the first is here.
World 3, Deaths 2
I've built the tower on the cliff above my cove, so it's easy to hit the water and land safely – but briefly terrifying anyway. When I surface, I admire my handiwork, and immediately hate it. That is the most ugly, stupid thing I've built since the Millennium Dome. Forget navigation, I don't want to get home if it looks this shitty. It even undermines the prettiness of the waterfall I had my landscape gardener (me) install earlier.
Hmm. I think I nearly had an idea there. Waterfalls… pretty? Towers… ugly? Ability to create waterfalls… limitless? Nope. There's some kind of solution there, but I'm not getting it.
I go back up, building a second tower next to the first to get to the top. There, I very carefully build a stone platform, and a small scaffold to stand on beneath it. I use the scaffold to place torches on every side of the column, then build my way to the top level with a few extra blocks.
At the top, I empty a bucket of water off the edge of the platform. It forms an ever-flowing waterfall, spilling down over the treetops below and into the sea right next to my existing waterfall, forming a veil across the entrance of my cove. It looks awesome, even from up here.
I want the torches to glow through the water from all sides, because I think it'll look cool at night, so I have to make a waterfall on each side. For the left and right waterfalls, I can stand in a free square and tip a bucket out in the direction I want. But for the last one, facing inland, I want it to start from the only dry square left. Otherwise, my beacon will have a bald spot – one I'll never see, but one that will bother me eternally anyway.
I stand in the current of the first waterfall, fighting it to stay on the platform, then tip the final bucket out. I'm paranoid about falling backwards off the ledge, so I push forwards constantly. The second waterfall spills down, flowing inland, and suddenly I'm standing in it. Holding forward.
I'm swept violently over the threshold, flung clear of the falling water, and left mid-air, sickeningly high over dry land. My only hope is if the water somehow hits the ground before me, spreads out into some kind of pool and…
It doesn't.
A fountain of metal, stone, sand, torches and sticks explodes from me as I hit the ground, and the last thing I see in front of my dying face is the egg, still intact.
On Tuesday: FFFFFFFUUUUUUUUUUUU-
Go to Source (PC Gamer)
Minecraft Dev Diary #1 – merch, Mojang's next gamePosted on November 30, 2010
PC Gamer's spies are everywhere. When developers write in their heart-embossed, miniature-lock diaries, a PC Gamer agent is there to look underneath their pillow, flip through it while they're at gymnastics practice, and pass on the intimate secret of who they be crushin' on to you.
Of course, when an independent developer wants to openly share what it's up to, it saves us the hard work of bedroom infiltration. Minecraft developer Mojang Specifications has done just that, and they plan to provide us with behind-the-scenes information about what they're working on about every other week. Today, Jakob Porser writes about the current state of Mojang's kitchen, about the dev's plans for adorable, terrifying merchandise and grants a further hint about Mojang's next game.
Jakob Porser with Minecraft creator Markus "Notch" Persson, advancing the theory that two heads are superior to one.
Hello there!
My name is Jakob Porser and along with Markus "Notch" Persson and Carl Manneh, we represent the founders of the newly-created game studio Mojang. As of today I will be blogging about our daily life here at the office and about the different projects we are doing at Mojang. The plan is to update the blog every other week and hopefully I will have some interesting things to share with you guys.
"But why isn't Minecraft creator Notch writing this blog!?", you may ask. Because he is busy implementing flashy new features in Minecraft Survival Multi Player (SMP). From reading your requests on his Twitter, I'm thinking you much rather have him keep doing that than blogging!
With that sorted, I am going to tell you a little bit about what has been going on lately. Last Monday we got access to our office and also our new hardware. Unfortunately we didn't get any furniture until Friday, so Notch and I spent the better part of the week in his kitchen, taking up all but a few centimeters of his kitchen table with our computers. It wasn't bad at all, to be honest. The espresso maker was at arms length!
Anyway, today we got some of our furniture and officially moved in to our office. We still haven't gotten our chairs, but we found some leftover kitchen chairs we can use temporarily. I guess we aren't completely out of the kitchen yet, but we are getting there!
Now that we finally got our computers up and running in the office, we can get back to doing some work. As I mentioned, notch is adding features in SMP. He recently finished server side health and is moving on to server side inventory. With server side health, players will finally be able to kill and get killed in multiplayer games, so start crafting swords and armor, people! I'm thinking you are going to need it.
Once server side inventory is completed, Minecraft will enter beta phase. Keep your eyes peeled for more information about this and check out his Twitter or his developer blog.
Apart from developing Minecraft, we are firing up a new game project. Some of you may already have heard about this through Twitter where I have dropped some vague hints as to what the game will be about. We feel that it is still a bit early to give out any substantial information about it, but we are looking forward to when we can start to leak information and gathering future customer input, so stay tuned. I will be managing this project, so add me on Twitter if you want more regular updates.
Oh, I almost forgot! I have some great news for you Minecraft fans out there. We have recently finalized a deal with a large merchandise distributor. Soon you will be able to order some awesome Minecraft merchandise! I have seen some of the items that you will be able to order and it looks really, really good. Don't get discouraged if you can't find the long-awaited Creeper plushie. We are still discussing different products to add, and some require more time to create then others. Rest assured, we will make sure the need of Creeper plushies gets satisfied even if we will have to sew them ourselves! We hope that at least some of the items will be available for order at the beginning of December. As soon as we have more information on this, we will make sure you know about it on Twitter and through our blogs.
That's it for now. By the next blog update all of our employees will have moved in to the office and I plan on presenting them to you. Also, if you have requests about things you would like to read about in this blog, you can e-mail them to us at email@example.com.
Don't forget to add us on twitter and to check out the developer blog for a more day to day update.
@JahKob – Jakob Porser, Game Developer
@Notch – Markus Persson, Game Developer
@carlmanneh – Carl Manneh, CEO
http://notch.tumblr.com/ – Developer blog
http://www.minecraft.net – The number one source of joy throughout the world
Jakob Porser
Go to Source (PC Gamer)
The Minecraft Experiment, day 6: MeltingPosted on November 29, 2010
When I first started playing Minecraft a few months ago, I played with a rule: if I die, I have to delete the entire world. This is the sixth entry in the diary I kept of that experiment – the first is here.
World 3, Deaths 2
OK, so the jump key lets you swim. I didn't know that, but hammering it in my panic let me squirm out of my hole into the flooded tunnel, where the current swept me back to the staircase I was digging.
Good news, guys! I found the river!
Coming terrifyingly close to death has shaken my resolve to discover everything for myself, so rather than mine aimlessly downward in the hope of discovering metal, I just ask Graham where you get it.
It turns out I already have metal, about 16 blocks of it – it's those lumps of Caramac I've been finding in the stone. I thought it might be, but I couldn't figure out a way to turn them into something I can craft with.
It turns out I need a stone furnace. Once I know that, finding the particular arrangement of blocks to build one isn't hard, and I love torches so I have a ridiculous amount of coal stocked up. Soon I have a healthy fire melting all my Caramac into purest iron, and then a whole new world of crafting opens up.
I made a hat! I made a sword! I made a bucket! I made metal trousers! I made a spade! I've run out of metal! I forgot to make a pick!
I nip back upstairs to scoop up some of the flood water with my new bucket, then don my metal trousers and clatter back down to the rockface. I'm chipping away at it for more ore when a loud growl stops me.
All the areas I've dug are well-lit, so there can't be any monsters there. I dig a little further down and the growling gets closer, more frequent, and eventually joined by others. There must be at least four of them, whatever makes that noise.
I'm just about to analyse what I'm doing, and probably decide that it's stupid, when my pick hits some mossy stone I've never seen before. I am scared, and I do want to play it safe, but some mossy stone I've never seen before? Of course I'm going to smash it.
As soon as I do, I strike legs. A rich vein of purest legs. I wasn't mining for legs, I am not trained in leg extraction, but legs I have found. In quantity.
What I've actually found is a dungeon. I've read about these. One type of monster – in this case zombies – spawns endlessly from a cage in the middle, and chests of rare treasure lie around the edge. I know they lie around the edge because I can see two of them through the one metre gap I've dug, between a forest of legs.
In fact, I can reach them.
I don't know if reaching through zombie legs to loot treasure chests is dangerous, but it feels dangerous. Enough that I don't even look at what I'm taking – I just frantically click icons until everything's in my inventory. When I back out, brick up the hole and take stock – zombie gurgles unsettlingly close – my haul is bizarre.
String! Yay? I guess that's valuable in that I haven't found any before, but what I can do with it I have no idea.
Wheat! Oh, precious wheat! These zombies really knew how to hoard.
Eggs! For that souffle I've always dreamed of!
Gunpowder! For that gunpowder souffle I've always dreamed of!
A leather thing! I think that's leather. I have no idea what it is or does, or what this thing dangling off it is.
When I stop dancing, I get back to digging my tunnel. And before long, I hit another type of block I've never seen before. I have a split second to identify it as 'lava' before it floods into my face.
Next: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHH!
Go to Source (PC Gamer)
The Minecraft Experiment, day 5: The DepthsPosted on November 28, 2010
When I first started playing Minecraft a few months ago, I played with a rule: if I die, I have to delete the entire world. This is the fourth entry in the diary I kept of that experiment – the first is here.
World 3, Deaths 2
I've heard a few people suggest Minecraft is a 'waste of your life'. Generally, I think it's weird that anyone would home in on a particularly creative game, over the average first person shooter, as being unproductive.
But if they'd made that suggestion while I was chipping out the huge cavern I had planned, block by painstaking block, I might have burst into tears, curled into a ball and said "I KNOW AND I CAN'T STOP."
I realise all I'm doing is hitting blocks until they pop, but I'm not thinking about that. It's like whacking kobolds in an RPG, but in Minecraft the reward you're working towards is a creative vision in your head rather than a stat bribe for your character.
I do stop, partly out of frustration with how quickly my stone pickaxes are wearing out. I know it's possible to make metal ones, but not how. In general, I like to hit my head against a problem for a while before pestering my Minecraft playing friends for answers, rather than binge on the (excellent) Minepedia and spoil all the game's secrets.
Whatever the secret to finding metal, it probably involved mining downwards. But mining directly downwards is a bad idea: at the very least, I know this world contains armless exploding things and that dropping on their heads would be a bad idea. Normally I'd do it anyway, but with the whole world on the line – and an awesome cove-world at that – I wasn't taking any chances. One painstakingly carved staircase please!
At some point my staircase hits an earthy patch, and I can hear running water. An underground river! The best thing possible! I start scrabbling out the dirt in every direction, trying to figure out which way I have to move for the sound to get louder. After burrowing left a little way, it seems to get quieter in every direction. Because I am stupid, it takes me a second to realise which way I need to dig to hit water. And then, because I am extremely stupid, I actually do it.
The second I whack the soil above me with my spade, a cubic metre of water falls on my head. I'm submerged, and because this earthy tunnel is irregularly dug, the current quickly traps me in an akward corner.
As my oxygen starts to tick rapidly down, I amend my 'Don't dig directly down' rule to include 'Don't dig directly up'.
On Monday: it gets worse.
Go to Source (PC Gamer)
Strike the earth! The PC Gamer Minecraft server is openPosted on October 11, 2010
Behold, PC Gamer Republic! PC Gamer's Minecraft paradise, and your next forced labor destination. Gaze upon your new home: a rolling plain of petting zoos and unaccommodating mining camps, interrupted only by the pristine seas that we haven't figured out how to exploit yet.
We're opening PC Gamer Republic to the public today. Reach it at 22.214.171.124:25566. We've already been tinkering around in it for a few days, inviting our pals from Maximum PC and @Gamer to cobble up some initial stuff. But now that it's public, here's our pitch: build fantastic stuff on our server, send us a photo (or YouTube clip) to firstname.lastname@example.com, and we'll feature it on the website in our regular (weekly, maybe) updates.
The PC Gamer Resource Exploitation Monopoly does not tolerate destruction of the projects. In other words: we'd like to maintain this as an open, collaborative server–if you destroy stuff, you'll be banned, publicly humiliated, and marooned to the new hell-world that Notch is cooking up.
Jim's (Daq) Strip Mine
Status: ~40% complete, have struck iron layer
/warp strip
Capable pit-enthusiast Daq (http://twitter.com/zeefreed) has established a 32×32 strip mine east of our spawn point, just beyond the lake that surrounds @Gamer Manor. With only three or four of us clearing cobblestone at it over the weekend, we've reached iron ore depth, and have discovered an interconnected group of caves and dungeons beneath. Above ground, there's plenty of storage to house (and smelt) the fruits of the earth. Coal, mostly.
Once we've dug all the way to bedrock, we'll likely fill it with water. Or TNT. Who knows! If you love monotony, lend us your pick.
My Sky Jacuzzi and Cloud Compound
Status: 85% complete
/warp skypool
While Daq and company were toiling in the earth, I fashioned a lavish bath suite above the mine so I could monitor their progress from on high. A glass diving board also overlooks the hole we've carved below.
Andy's @Gamer Manor
Status: 30% complete
/warp gamer
The largest standing structure currently in [][], @Gamer Manor is still in its foundational stage, a well-organized pile of dirt that Andy intends to transform into a beacon for the most coupon-filled and shiny magazine our company currently produces.
Nathan's replica Farnsworth House
Status: complete
/warp farnsworth
This ode to minimalism, capably captured by Maximum PC senior associate editor Nathan Edwards, mirrors the design of the 1951 Mies van der Rohe home that still rests in Plano, IL. Nathan did van der Rohe one better: he made the house hover. Farnsworth is currently the prominent structure in the west. Visit its library.
Build as you please without impeding the work of others. Don't forget to clue us into what you've made by sending us an explanation and screenshot to email@example.com–we may even issue specific challenges in the future for fabulous prizes. Check our community forums later this week, too. We'll have a Minecraft subsection established there where we can collaborate. Go, my ants, go!
Check the next page for additional views of our server as it stands.
Go to Source (PC Gamer)
Minecraft Halloween update adds new monsters, fishing, wristwatchesPosted on October 04, 2010
A blog post on the official website for the biggest indie hit in all of recorded human history, Minecraft, has revealed that a whole slew of new features will be added to the title as part of a "Halloween Update." These new features are fairly wide-reaching, including new monsters (which are "actually difficult this time around"), torches which eventually extinguish over time, fishing, the ability to fast travel by moving through an (assumedly dangerous) "hell world," and a craftable wristwatch, which lets players keep track of how much time is left in the day before the baddies rear their ugly heads.
There are also a few mechanical changes to the game planned for the October 31 update as well, such as new music and sounds, a few bug fixes and additional multiplayer functionality. We sure hope you can finish your to-scale recreation of the Taj Mahal before Halloween, because, man, it sounds your build site is going to get hazardous.
Minecraft Halloween update adds new monsters, fishing, wristwatches originally appeared on Joystiq on Mon, 04 Oct 2010 14:35:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Minecraft is Making a Lot of MoneyPosted on September 28, 2010
Minecraft, that indie-game that people are making computers in, is making a lot of money for creator Markus "notch" Persson and his three co-workers. A page has been setup to track and visualize Minecraft registrations and sales taken from the official Minecraft site (via Joystiq).
The day following the unplanned free-to-play weekend brought on by server troubles, which took down the purchasing process, saw sales of 25,936 copies and 48,800 registrations. In the last week, the game has sold over 80,000 copies. At around $13 a copy, this amounts to around $1.1 million in the last seven days.
It d…
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Description of the Accommodation
Rooms, services The guests of Comfort Inn Monterrey Norte Monterrey may stay in 102 nicely furnished, comfortable rooms in Monterrey. You may taste delicious, fresh meals in the restaurant of the hotel every day. Car rental service can also help you discover all important attractions nearby. A great opportunity to do sports will be provided by the local gym. The local bar will provide an ideal location for personal meetings and nice evening chats. The hotel is offering wireless Internet connection (WiFi) without charging extra fees, so you may go online anytime with your laptop during your stay. If you wish to learn more about the exact scope of services provided by Comfort Inn Monterrey Norte Monterrey (including those available for an extra fee) or about the equipment of the rooms, you can find the complete list on the information sheet below.
Payment For the reservation you may need to provide advance payment by credit card or credit card guarantee, depending on the exact date, room and price.
Arrival, opening hours The earliest arrival time is 15:00, the latest time to leave the rooms is 13:00. Spanish and English languages are spoken by the personnel.
Comfort Inn Monterrey Norte Monterrey rooms Rooms
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Free WiFi in shared places
Relaxation: Fitness
Car rental nearby
- Finnish sauna
- Pool (Outdoor - seasonally open)
Own restaurant

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Lyndhurst fire closes railway
By: CFA Media
Category: Incidents - Bushfire
7.36 PM 31 January, 2017
Location: District 8 News
Views: 2331
CFA firefighters responded to a grassfire just before midday today, Tuesday 31 January, at Boland Drive in Lyndhurst.
Incident Controller CFA Operations Officer Paul Summons said the location of the fire was challenging for ground crews to access so air support was called in to assist.
"Access to one side of the fire was prevented by a passenger train line. If the fire had jumped the train line it would have been even more of a complex fire to control," he said.
"CFA and Forest Fire Management Victoria crews did a fantastic job of controlling the fire just ahead of the train line."
Mr Summons said a spectator attempted to operate a drone over the fire which was extremely dangerous behaviour.
"Drones can interfere with aerial firefighting efforts and if you're using a drone over a fire then you prevent us from using firefighting aircraft," he said.
"If we don't have a clear air space aircraft will be grounded. In a bushfire, this could mean taking an aircraft out of action when it is most needed.
"We really need your help to ensure that drones aren't flown during fires."
The fire was called under control around 1.30pm. It was around 200 x 200 metres.
The railway line between Lynbrook and Merinda Park was closed for a short time.
The cause of the fire will be investigated.


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This was one of the first things i learned about accessibility when i first started at Microsoft. Aaron, my fellow blogger and partner in crime making Whidbey accessible, blogs more on Accessibility is not a feature.
Consider this article your one-stop shop for all things IAccessible.  Below is a summary of the…
I totally agree. The problem is the understanding by developers and web managers. They simply do not get the point. It's actually really alarming that so few developers know just the basics of accessibility.


text: The hardest temple, though I wouldn't call it a temple. There are mazes of rooms and alcoves, but the main point in this temple is to chase down the temples boss, Bemonsdaa. But at certain spots when there is an alcove with a purple lantern hanging in front of it, you have to stab the ground with your sword. You only get hearts, but after three times, you get a new weapon.


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Intensive Economic Development Training Course
Due to the threat of severe weather associated with Hurrican Irma, week two (September 11-14, 2017) of our Intensive Economic Develpment course has been cancelled. Students will be re-scheduled for the week two session during September of 2018.
A two-week course introducing participants to all phases of economic development.
The Intensive Economic Development Training Course is an annual two-week course presented by the Government & Economic Development Institute (GEDI).
The course is divided into two one-week sessions and introduces participants to all phases of economic development. Program leaders and faculty have proven success in economic development practices and techniques. Instructors represent the field's most effective practitioners from throughout the state and nation.
The first week of the Intensive Course is accredited by the International Economic Development Council (IEDC) and fulfills one of the prerequisites for those who wish to take the exam for the Certified Economic Developer (CEcD) designation. It provides an intensive overview of general economic development concepts and principles.
The second week focuses on important issues and resources and is especially valuable to economic developers and community leaders practicing in Alabama.
With over 30 years of experience, GEDI is the state's leading provider of economic development education and training.
The first week of the 2017 Intensive Course was held on July 10-14, 2017. The second week will be conducted September 11-14, 2017 at the Hilton Garden Inn Auburn/Opelika, located at 2555 Hilton Garden Drive in Auburn.
Who Should Attend
- Local, Regional, and State-Level Economic Development Professionals
- Economic / Industrial Development Board Members
- Chamber of Commerce Officials
- State / Local Elected Officials
- Community Leaders
- County Commissioners
- Utility Company Representatives
- Community / Regional Planners
Course Curriculum
The course will be moderated by GEDI Executive Director Dr. Joe A. Sumners.
Please find a list of selected course topics included below:
Session I Topics
- Trends in Economic Development
- Workforce Development and Training
- Community Development Fundamentals and Success Models
- Marketing and Business Attraction
- Business Retention and Expansion
- Web and Social Media Marketing Strategies
- Strategic Planning for Economic Development
- Real Estate Development and Reuse
- Small Business and Entrepreneurship Development
- Economic Development Finance
- Site Selection Case Study Exercise
- Economic Development Ethics
- Building and Managing Economic Development Organization
Session II Topics
- The History of Economic Development in Alabama
- Alabama Government and Economic Development
- Economic Development from the Company's Perspective
- Alabama Education and Workforce Development
- Recruiting Hyundai: The Montgomery Experience
- Retail as an Essential Economic Development Strategy
- International Trade and Investment
- Rural Development Strategies
- Alabama Programs and Resources to Support Economic Development
- Alabama Economic Development Roundtable
- Field Trip: Hyundai Motor Manufacturing Alabama
Last Updated: September 28, 2017


text:
I lost my heart somewhere here.
The cold North took it away.
The Snow Queen's palace is near,
And Santa, so they say.
Covered in snow and ice
And neither seen nor heard,
A small piece of my heart
Will always stay in this world.
No rescue in this case,
With ice is the heart engraved.
But it quite likes this place
And doesn't want to be saved.
Copyright Aditi. All rights reserved.


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Supplier Homepage Product Pet Products Pet Grooming Series Stainless Steel Needle Pet Grooming Lice Comb
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- Model NO.: XR-P003-061
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- Application: Dog, Cat
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- OEM: Welcome
- Transport Package: Standard Export Master Carton
- Origin: Shanghai, China (Mainland)
- Type: Pet Cleaning Products
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- Operation Type: Manual
- Waterproof: Waterproof
- Handle Material: PP
- Logo: Customized
- Trademark: Xuerui
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- Stainless Steel Needle Pet Grooming Lice Comb
- Size: 6.9 x 6.5cm
- Weight: 15.7g
- Materials: stainless steel needle, PP handle.
- Easily reach scalp.
- Can be used for pet, like dog, cat, etc.
- Simple and convenient usage.
- Fashion style, clean.
- Look after your pet easier and effectively.
- Soft stainless steel pin provide comfortable grooming experience.
- Can be used as medical tools.
- Easy to clean flea from pet hair.
- Various color is available.
- OEM is welcome.


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Working late and chatting online with a couple friends until nearly 4a.m., I only had two hours until the solar eclipse was set to peak here in Taipei. I laid down on the couch with the drapes open and alarm set, figuring I would end up missing it otherwise. Given that the living room balcony offers a direct sunrise view and the prime time for us in Taipei was just after 6 a.m., this should've been a win for photo taking.
Sleep eluded me as I sat fixated for two hours on the thick storm clouds passing over just as the sun started peeking over the base of the mountains. There was this clear patch in the sky that would be right where the sun would rise…if it could just hold out for an hour. Like normal in Taipei lately, within minutes it was dark and starting to rain.
With the three layers of clouds blowing in every different direction, the two seconds at the height of the annular eclipse (with the "ring") was not visible. Arrgh!
We were in the direct path of the eclipse and in theory, we should've been able to see a visible ring around the sun as the moon moved in its path, which is called an annular eclipse as "annulus" is Latin for ring.
Taipei was one of the areas forecasted to have the highest diameter of the sun covered (94%), with Tokyo, Crescent City, CA and Albuquerque, NM at the top with 97%. I have since seen initial photos posted from Tokyo…definitely the place to be this morning.
The best photos came from moving inside and using the tinted balcony doors combined with a filter — unfortunately the pictures are a bit grainy shooting through two dirty balcony doors and a screen, but at least the eclipse is more visible!


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Two men quizzed over 'racial' murder
Gardai were last night questioning two men about the murder of a 15-year-old boy of Nigerian descent in what is believed to have been a racially motivated attack in west Dublin on Friday evening.
The men, one aged 38 and the other 23, were arrested after the victim, named as Toy-osi Shittabey, died in Connolly Hospital in Blanchardstown.
The men, arrested under Section Four of the Criminal Justice Act, are both Irish.
Toy-osi's mother Boloa said yesterday she believed her son had been targeted because of his race. "The people who did this are animals. There is no mercy in this world." Toy-osi was attacked near his home in Mount Eustace in Tyrellstown at around 8.10pm on Friday. He was stabbed several times.
Local people witnessed the attack and one local man said yesterday: "When I came out the gardai were working on the fellow. He was on the ground and they were fighting to save him before the ambulance got here.
"It was shocking. I've never seen anything like it. A young guy dying on the ground like that. It's crazy. I've been here five years and there has been nothing like this."
Another said: "My mates were passing by and they saw him on the ground with blood pumping out of him. My nephew knew him and he got the message from the hospital later that he was dead."
The Mount Eustace estate is racially mixed with a varied immigrant population. Local Fianna Fail councillor, David McGuinness, said the area has a young population of around 200 households which are "50 per cent foreign nationals and 50 per cent Irish".
Gardai say they have not noticed a rise in racially motivated attacks in the west Dublin area, which is home to many immigrants, but that they have had reports of attacks on people and property.
Last year, Clondalkin People Before Profit councillor Gino Kenny said he encountered instances of racist attacks in his electoral area during canvassing in the local government elections.
He said: "When I was out canvassing before the elections in the summer, I came across two cases and, with one case in particular, I was shocked by how bad it was. It was very vindictive and carried out just because of (the colour of their skin).
"They had windows smashed, someone tried to burn out their car and a petrol bomb was thrown through a window and left the carpet burned. It was lucky that no one was seriously harmed."
Cllr Kenny added: "I dropped by on Thursday and the family were still shaken. By all accounts the attacks have not stopped."
In a statement gardai said: "Two males were arrested in connection with this incident and are currently detained at Blanchardstown Garda Station under Section Four of the Criminal Justice Act 1984.
"Anyone who may have witnessed this incident or who may have any information is asked to contact Blanchardstown Garda Station on (01) 666 7000, the garda confidential line on 1800-666-111 or any garda station. Investigations are continuing."
Sunday Independent


text:
- Please select a date to see the proper prices!
- Meal can be requested on the spot
Best offer
50 € / person / night, no meal
Description of the Accommodation
Rooms, services Lazar Lux Apartments Belgrade is welcoming all guests in Belgrade with 26 comfortable rooms to stay in. Car parking possibility is available nearby. You may also rent a car or join an organized city tour to discover all must-sees of the area. The fans of actively spent leisure time may take the table tennis, bike rental, bowling, billiard, water ski, volleyball, diving, sailing and boat rental opportunities nearby. Upon preliminary request airport transfer is available. Your valuables may be the safely secured in the safe. You can also bring your laptop for the holiday, for there is wireless Internet connection (WiFi) available at the apartment. If you wish to learn more about the exact scope of services provided by Lazar Lux Apartments Belgrade (including any available for an extra fee), you will find them on the information sheet below.
Payment Advance payment by credit card or providing credit card guarantee may be necessary for finalizing the reservation, depending on the chosen date, room and price.
Arrival, opening hours The earliest check-in time to your room is 14:00, the latest check-out time from your room is 11:00. The personnel of the apartment can speak with you in Serbian and English languages.
Lazar Lux Apartments Belgrade rooms Rooms
- Please select a date to see the proper prices!
Accommodation services
Free WiFi in shared places
Relaxation: Table-tennis, Billiard, Squash, Bowling, Bike rental at the accommodation
Organized sightseeing nearby, Car rental nearby, Water skiing nearby, Volleyball facility nearby, Scuba diving nearby, Sailing nearby, Boat rental nearby
Default services: Pet friendly (10 €/night), Elevator, Safe deposit box, Room service
Airport transfer
Bathrobe, Hairdryer, Desk in the room, Mini-bar, Washing machine, Tea/coffee-maker


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Artists Struggle to Stay In Southern SF
Juan Martinez
When artist Rafael Bensuaski Vieira arrived to San Francisco in 1997, the art scene and weather inspired his work.
"I craved the fog, the cold weather, the incredible art scene," Vieira said. "It was great being around other artists."
Now, he and other artists are struggling in neighborhoods like the Excelsior and OMI (Ocean View-Merced Heights-Ingleside) because of high rents for apartments and studio spaces.
"I was paying $1,400 for a one-bedroom apartment, which was basically a hallway with a room at the end," Vieira said. "It's just not worth the price they ask. If I could get double the space for the same price across the bridge, I'm doing it."
After living in Balboa Park for several years, he and his wife moved to the outer Sunset and then to a 2-bedroom studio with a garage in Oakland. Vieira says his moves reflect "la lucha de la vida," a phrase meaning "the life struggle."
"Artists need to know how to hustle because any money that an artist can save really allows for more time to be spent on their projects," he said. "They've got to have a back-up plan because this is a bittersweet career."
Most artists in the Excelsior and OMI neighborhoods can't afford to own a home with only one job. Instead, they are forced to work multiple jobs in order to pay their rent and usually share a studio with other artists.
Painter Jennifer Wildermuth is currently in this situation. She shares a space with two other artists near Balboa Park and is considering working from her apartment instead of paying studio fees.
"We pay $575 right now," said Wildermuth. "However, one of the artists is moving out because he has a kid and can not afford any other expenses. I am also thinking about moving."
Another reason why artists are having a tough time is because people don't associate the Excelsior and OMI neighborhoods with having as strong an art scene like other parts of San Francisco such as the Mission and South of Market.
"The majority of studios and galleries are in the Mission District," said Virginia Jourdan, a painter and longtime resident of Ingleside. "There are also studios in the Bayview-Hunters Point district and some in the Glen Park area, but very few in Ingleside that I know about."
Sculptor Ann Capitan agrees. For her, getting people to come to her house was easier said than done.
"I don't think there are too many open studios," Capitan said. "My studio at 23rd Avenue is the farthest one out. I had to show people where my house was. People don't see studios this far out in the city."
Art Walks
City Supervisor John Avalos plans to change this. He felt the need for District 11, which covers the Excelsior and OMI area, to have a series of events where people could come together.
The creativity and culture of artists in the community inspired Avalos and local businesses and organizations last year to have two evening art walks as free family events. They hope to have two again this year. The District 11 Art Walk and the Ocean Avenue Art Walk were created in order to showcase artists' work and performances.
"The District 11 Art Walk was in the summer and the response we got was amazing," Avalos said. "There were 200 people of all races and ages. The Ocean Avenue Art Walk was in December. It was a rainy day, but about 300 people came out to support us at five different locations."
The art walks also provided residents and visitors with the chance to support commercial corridors in the neighborhoods.
Artist Matt Christenson, who lives in the Excelsior and teaches art at City Arts and Technology High School, participated in the District 11 Art Walk by displaying his work at Mama's Art Café. He said the event brought much needed energy and excitement to the art community.
"This was a great community event," said Christenson. "It totally brought people together. There was massive support especially for young artists."
Nesting Neighborhoods
Jed Lane, a realtor for Coldwell Banker, said the characteristics of the Excelsior and OMI neighborhoods are unique because of why people live there.
"More people go there to start families and settle down," said Lane. "These are working class and residential areas made up primarily of single-family households."
Lane also said the economic recession, including the unemployment rate, has had a stronger effect on artists in these neighborhoods than the prices of homes.
"These neighborhoods have one of the highest rates of home ownership in the city. Even though the price of rent has not gone down, housing prices in these areas have not gone up and are where they were in 2004."
What might be affordable for some is still not affordable for Vieira, a conceptual artist who dumpster dives for his media – a method that consists of collecting trash or any other material off the street and using it to create a piece of art that can be sold.
Vieira's grandfather introduced this process to him when he was a child and called it "treasure hunt." Some of the objects that Vieira collects and uses are pans, cement, and grass.
"Being an artist can be tough," Vieira said. "You get rejected and stepped on, but I wouldn't give up my profession for the world. I would paint with dirt and rocks as long as I could get some work done."


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Customers from Alaska, Hawaii and Canada — For the best shipping rates, please call 1-800-653-8528 to place your orders!
The latest military surplus news from the Northwest's largest Army Navy surplus store.
Imagine, if you will, an early 1950s North American F-86 Sabre, best known as the United States' first swept wing fighter, flying through Korean skies in a high-speed dogfight. One of the best and most important fighter aircraft in the Korean War, the F-86 Sabre proved versatile and adaptable. It continued as a front-line fighter in numerous air forces world-wide for decades to come!
Fast forward to 2014 and take a walk into our own Billings Army Navy Surplus store. Here you'll discover our newest mascot, fondly referred to as 'Tank', a never-used Military Jet Drop Fuel Tank from the legendary F-86 Sabre. While 'Tank' looks like a large missile, we added our own brand of Go-ArmyNavy style and personality. And now he greets the world with a special design patterned after the nose art of many of the 1950s era of fighter jets — a snarling shark!
We acquired two of these fuel tanks (brand-new in their crates) and are proud to have obtained such a piece of history. One jet drop fuel tank is without adornment, the other is 'Tank' and we're only willing to part with him if the right 'home' is offered. Click here for more details for both fuel tanks.
We just visited the World War II National Museum in New Orleans, and what an awe-inspiring experience!
As history buffs ourselves, we spent the entire day absorbing each and every exhibit that took us from 'America Goes to War', the 'Train Car Experience', 'D-Day Invasion of Normandy', 'D-Day: The Landing Beaches', the Pacific campaign... through to the 'Stage Door Canteen' where the Victory Belles paid tribute to all the WWII-era performers who helped entertain and inspire the troops during those dark, hard-fought days. We remembered through precise details of each display, moments of experiences from our fathers and great grandfathers — and it made us very proud to be Americans.
We discovered too, that many display pieces we saw in several exhibits, had also passed through our doors at Billings Army Navy Surplus, right here in Billings, Montana.
The General says,
I endorse this T-Shirt!
I say... what better way to fly the colors of the best Army Navy store in the country! GO-ArmyNavy!
On May 1st, Billings Army Navy lost a valued and much-loved member of our team, Tom Jacobson. In truth, our team is like extended family and we deeply mourn Tom's sudden departure.
He was a trusted friend and confidante, someone always willing to pitch in. From the day he started work with us, he fit right in with our own brilliant bunch of misfits. Tom was a man of few words but what he did say was poignant, and his witty (sometimes sarcastic) sense of humor never failed to lift the moment, or amuse us all.


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Published by Macmillan on January 8th 2013
Genres: Adaptations, Fairy Tales & Folklore, General, Science Fiction, Young Adult
Pages: 448
Humans and androids crowd the raucous streets of New Beijing. A deadly plague ravages the population. From space, a ruthless lunar people watch, waiting to make their move. No one knows that Earth's fate hinges on one girl. . . . Cinder, a gifted mechanic, is a cyborg. She's a second-class citizen with a mysterious past, reviled by her stepmother and blamed for her stepsister's illness. But when her life becomes intertwined with the handsome Prince Kai's, she suddenly finds herself at the center of an intergalactic struggle, and a forbidden attraction. Caught between duty and freedom, loyalty and betrayal, she must uncover secrets about her past in order to protect her world's future.
I held off on reading this one for awhile because quite frankly, the last thing I wanted to read was another YA novel full of insta-love and teenage angst. But I've been kind of burnt out and needed an easy read, plus I love fairy tale retellings, so I picked it up from the library.
What a fun book! (Obviously) this is a retelling of the Cinderella story. It was fun to see how things fell into place and the fairy tale elements lined up in a science-fiction-y way. But! There's more! Meyer's world building was excellent as well, which was important as she makes an emphasis on the changes that have happened in civilization. I loved the idea that people had colonized the moon years ago and then evolved into a completely different species.
I saw the reveal coming from about page twenty five, but the journey getting there was still a good time. I'd also be interested to see how westernized Meyer's take on Chinese culture is, because aside from a few details it felt very western.
This is a really light easy read, I've gone ahead and requested Scarlet and Cress from the library, we'll see how they go.
Angela over at Angela's Anxious Life was also late to the party on this one, her review is here.
What's your favorite re-telling, Reader? Book, film, television series?


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At STG, giving back and supporting the community is another way we strive to be legendary. STG supports the following organizations and their charities: YMCA, Junior Achievement, Walk for Autism, Scottsdale Charros, Cancer Treatment Center of America, Casa De Los Ninos Inc., Gabriel's Angels, Ryan House, St. Mary's Food Bank, Make a Wish Foundation and Season for Sharing.
Mana House (March 2014)
STG employees volunteering at the MANA House, a nonprofit transitional living facility for homeless veterans, currently housing over 55 of our nation's heroes. Along with 100 volunteers, we were helping build & furnish new flooring, custom chow hall tables, picnic tables, park benches, new computer lab, music room, and an outdoor memorial park area.
CMN Golf Tournament for Phoenix Children's Hospital (March 2014)
STG was out at the 2nd hole of the16th annual CMN Golf Tournament for Phoenix Children's Hospital with Desert Schools Federal Credit Union.
Walk Now For Autism Speaks 5K (October 2013)
STG had a great turnout for the 5K Walk and raised money for the Autism Speaks charity through company-matched contributions and proceeds from the STG bake sale.
We provide data center services that allow our customers to maximize their technology investments.
As a top ten channel Data Center Services provider, we are growing our employees, our customer base, and our revenue, as we collaborate to deliver legendary service.
Legendary Service:


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On September 4th, 2008 my four year old daughter was the victim of a sex crime, and my goal is to abolish sex crimes in Canada.
1. To make people aware that children under the age of five are targeted by Child Molesters for lack of self expression (vocabulary).
2. To make people feel safe about leaving their children in their yards in broad daylight.
3. To make people aware that it costs a $100 000 a year to house a sex offender, so our children, sisters and mothers can be safe.
4. To make people aware that sex offenders are all around them.
5. To bring Capital Punishment to repeat sex offenders in Canada.


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Text: Dr Robert Kaggwa on 'Rediscovering Catholicity in a globalised world'
Dr Robert Kaggwa, MAfr is Roman Catholic chaplain at Roehampton University. This is a summary of the keynote speech he gave at St Anne's Church, Soho, London on 15 October 2005.
I was invited to give a keynote speech to a group of Catholics commemorating 25 years of the National Pastoral Congress. I had not been at the Congress in Liverpool in 1980 and I wondered how I could contribute anything meaningful to the group. But I was well aware that all those gathered at St Anne in Soho wanted to tell their story and the story of Catholicism in England and Wales. I accepted the challenge knowing that I could listen to their story as I also would bring my story to them.
Everyone wanted to find space, an environment to their story in the background of the Liverpool story and in the background of God's story that has been retold over and over again in the Bible, in the Church, in other faiths and in society.
Together we wanted to make sure that no story was left untold as we build a Church of Jesus Christ that is inclusive, a Church that listens to all stories, a church that is true community. One of the striking features of the gospels is how Jesus never ceases to tell stories. Most of his teaching emerges through storytelling. In his stories or parables Jesus invites us to enter the world of meals, dinner parties, wedding feasts, gardening and cooking, broken families, judges, tax-collectors and daily encounters of rich, healthy, sick and poor people. It is often at the level of these very ordinary events narrated in simple stories that our salvation and happiness finds expression. Stories are often full of the unexpected and the unexplained, but they help us to express our emotions and what lies deep in our hearts. They provide us with a vehicle through which to express ourselves at moments of pain and turmoil.
For Jesus, storytelling was not about entertaining people with harmless niceties. His parables were often subversive and they were meant to confront and challenge and to invite to conversion.
Jesus was executed not because he entertained people with bedtime stories but because he told dangerous stories that radically challenged their exclusive understanding of God's reign. In other words Jesus wanted a world in which all people's stories could be taken seriously.
The theme of my talk was 'rediscovering Catholicity in a globalised world'. Catholicity should point to a world and a Church that are inclusive, a world and a church that listen to all experiences and to all stories. Today we live in a world of uncertainty and as Christians we need to listen with both ears to every experience, every story.
The story of globalisation and catholicity is a story of uncertainty. Both globalisation and Catholicity point to universality but again both can represent seriously opposed values and intentions. We are living in a fragmented age. Some have called this the time when the West is experiencing the same ambivalences or contradictions felt by the rest of the world. It is the time of the shaking of foundations. Old Certainties have gone. This was expressed so well by Mary McAleese, President of Ireland as she narrated memories of her childhood in Belfast to a group of missionaries: "There was little space in those days for modern day concerns about cultural diversity or religious imposition. Even if there had been, no doubt we would have stared blankly in amazement.
For the world I grew up in was one of very stark divisions and utter certainties. It was a world where on the same narrow street, Catholics and Protestants lived side by side, yet a world apart. For my family God was male, Irish and Catholic. For my Protestant friends, God was still male 'no gender bending allowed' but with equal certainty, they knew him to be Protestant and British.
Globalisation has become a buzzword in today's society. Yet it is such a complex and nebulous phenomenon. Scholars disagree about its meaning and when it began.
It is an uneven process that affects people in different ways.
Professor Roberts of Tulane University has imagined how the world would look like if it had only 100 people. "If we should shrink the Earth's population to a village of precisely 100 people, with all the existing human ratios remaining the same. It would look like this: There would be 57 Asians, 21 Europeans, 14 from the Americas (North and South) and 8 Africans. 51 would be female, 49 would be male. 70 would be non-white, 30 white, 70 would be non-Christian, 30 Christian. 50% of the entire word's health would be in the hands of only 6 people and all 6 would be citizens of the United States of America. 80 would live in substandard housing. 70 would be unable to read. 50 would suffer from malnutrition. One would be near death. One would be near birth. One would have college education. No one would own a computer."
There are certainly many positive effects that we can celebrate because of what is called globalisation. Modern means of communication, the telephone, mobile phones, the Internet, air travel and so many modern achievements have made our life easier. Yet no one can deny the fact that so many people do not profit from these positive effects of globalisation. There are instead many negative effects.
Globalisation does not only produce interconnectedness but also fragmentation. We live in a world of global capitalism where money is no longer a means to our well-being but an end. Trans-National Corporations rule the world as they maximise their profits regardless of the world's problems.
We have reached a global crisis so big in terms of poverty, environmental degradation and monopolization of wealth by a small elite.
Rediscovering Catholicity
As we celebrate 40 years of Gaudium et Spes and the closure of Vatican II we need to revisit the meaning of Catholicity.
The late German Jesuit theologian, Karl Rahner described Vatican II as the Church's first official self-actualisation as a World-Church. It was the first time that all the world's Catholics were represented at an ecumenical Council. At Vatican II we had Catholicity in the making. Rediscovering catholicity can help us engage with the globalisation process without simply being reactive to it.
We need to be attentive to such a complex phenomenon without succumbing to its enticement or resigning to its inevitability. We must also realise that we cannot simply give solutions or remedies but also recognise that we as Christians are also part of the problem. The word 'catholic' does not appear in the Bible. It is Ignatius of Antioch, who in the year 110 first uses the term when he writes that "Wherever the bishop appears, there let the people be; as wherever Jesus Christ is, there is the Catholic Church."
However, Catholicity is one of the marks of the Church as defined by the Nicene-Constantinople Creed, in which Christians profess faith in "in one, holy, catholic, and apostolic Church." Christians seem to return to these marks in times of conflict and uncertainty, when they feel that their identity is threatened. Historically most of the discussion about Catholicity has largely been of an intra-church nature. Competing groups have tried to claim to be the true manifestations of the Church of Jesus Christ.
Early Church controversies were mainly about this even though they often had a public nature. Catholicity has the dual meaning of universality and orthodoxy (fullness of faith). But it has also tended to acquire a juridical meaning in terms of controversy as in the time of the Reformation. Rome understood Catholicity as communion with the bishop of Rome. However, alongside this understanding there was also a mystical one adopted by the Eastern Churches and also later by the Churches of the Reformation. This understanding referred to Catholicity as something that would be achieved only in the fullness of time.
The church visible is incomplete and broken, but already participates in the invisible church. All in all one can identify many meanings of Catholicity throughout history: fullness and orthodoxy, extendedness and even identification with the Empire, juridical bond and conformity, partial and visible manifestation of the already and not yet fully revealed lordship of Christ.
Different contexts and circumstances led Christians to modify their understanding of Catholicity. For all Christians Catholicity may be seen as the ability to hold things together in tension with one another. It is about tentativeness anticipating the whole. While the traditional understanding of Catholicity expressed extension throughout the world and fullness of faith, today we need to see this fullness or wholeness through exchange and communication pointing to full (koinonia) as reconciliation, sharing, participation and communication.
This communication leading to wholeness or fullness needs to take contextualisation and inculturation seriously as it is important to renew the way the Gospel is received in different cultures and contexts. Most important a renewed catholicity must be present at the boundaries of those who profit and enjoy the fruits of globalisation and those who are excluded and oppressed by it. If a message is not received the quality of communication needs to be reassessed. How is the message communicated and how is it perceived? Here it is also important to stress the indeterminacy of the message. Indeterminacy is not necessarily negative. It may point to an important aspect of the message because at the heart of the Christian message lies a narrative, a story and not a proposition.
Christian faith thrives on a certain indeterminacy that allows the story to be retold. Earlier missionaries so quickly condemned cultural expressions as syncretism without a careful understanding of how people received and assimilated the message. They often did not take into account people's stories. Today we need to recognise that Christian ministry is not so much about bringing God to a godless world but to a world in which the divine presence is already active.
Collaboration with secular agencies will be important. Any solidarity that supports justice making can only be welcome and in line with the Gospel message. The speaker must then be ready to be surprised by the hearers and to receive the message from them. Church policies that frustrate agency run the risk of replicating the worst mistakes of globalisation and reinforcing its exclusionary and oppressive aspects.
The New Catholicity will point to community and to creativity, both of which are gifts of the Spirit who blows where s/he wills. All this requires the renewal of our understanding of community. In today's Church one can see two models operating side by side: the neo-conservative model and the model of small basic communities. Are these two groups listening to each other's stories? The first one seems to have been favoured very much by the hierarchy especially in the last papacy. The second may point to the Church of the future in which shared responsibility of all the baptised will be extremely important. This will require boldness and creativity because it is the work of the Spirit. It requires us to abandon old certainties.
As the late Anglican bishop, John V Taylor wrote: "To think deeply about the Holy Spirit is a bewildering, tearing exercise, for whatever [the Spirit] touches [the Spirit] turns it inside out."
Prophetic imagination is a gift of that we will always need. The Spirit who speaks through prophets, gives the freedom to dream and create connections. It maybe that in this world so full of cracks and uncertainities we need a different kind of listening: listening to the stories and experiences of the 'other', the marginalised, listening to the 'eccentric' (were the prophets not often considered eccentric?), listening to secular movements of liberation, listening to the stories and aspirations of so many young people who have been disillusioned by the institutional Church, listening to their apathy, listening to the resistance coming from the underside of history, listening to women and to the contribution of feminist spirituality. In the church and society people of different sexual orientation need to listen to each other's stories.
Society needs to listen to the stories of immigrants and asylum seekers who come with their indigenous spiritualities. Of course discernment will be necessary but let us not be cautious of this in such a way that we stifle the Spirit of God. here is a lot of creativity in all this and we need to listen to this creativity. But let us not be cautious of this in such a way that we stifle the Spirit of God.
The prophecy of Joel (2: 28-32), repeated in Peter's sermon at Pentecost refers to a multiplicity of experiences and testimonies of the Spirit (Acts 2: 17-18). It is an all-inclusive vision. Christians will need to embark on this process by exploring what the Gospel of God's inclusiveness and unconditional love has to say in our age of globalisation where so many people are excluded in many different ways - a world in which so many people's stories are not listened to. This will require a renewed sense of Catholicity that is creative and inspired by the Holy Spirit who never ceases to surprise and renew God's people.
Our commitment will be lived in such a way that there is the recognition of God's Spirit preceding us in the world. The Church will learn to be attentive to the many voices and to the many stories being told today and to form alliances with secular agencies. Christians will acknowledge their participation in the multiple identities of their existence. Thus the language of catholicity will become the point of intersection between the Church and the world, politics and religion.
Note: To read a full-length text of this talk - e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com


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School And Library, 1 v., Simon & Schuster, List Price: $14.99 |purchase
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Book Summary
An inspirational tale captures a mother's wondrous wishes for her child's happiness to discover everything beautiful and grand that life has to offer! 100,000 first printing.
NPR stories about Someday
'Someday' Charts the Journey of Motherhood
Note: Book excerpts are provided by the publisher and may contain language some find offensive.
Excerpt: Someday
AtheneumCopyright © 2007 Alison McGhee
All right reserved.
Chapter OneOne day I counted your fingers and kissed each one.
Someday you will look at this house and wonder how something that feels so big can look so small.
That someday you will dive into the cool, clear water of a lake.
Someday you will run so fast and so far your heart will feel like fire.


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The NightHawk DM007 Quadcopter Spy Explorers Drone is earning its spot as one of the best RC drones of 2015. It's excellent for beginner and experienced pilots, and best of all, offers phone support for repairs. But you probably won't need to rely on them too much considering that the NightHawk is tough. I've crashed mine numerous times, and each time, all I've had to do was replace a few broken/missing propellers.
NightHawk DM007 Overview
Flight Time
Dynamic Drone!
The NightHawk DM007 is sleek, dynamic-looking drone that's capable of high-flying HD recording. The drone's 2-megapixel, 720p HD camera will allow you to capture amazing aerial footage at an affordable price. The placement of the LED lights on this quadcopter are incredibly unique, and also ensure that you can fly at night without losing track of your drone. Perhaps the best thing about the DM007 is that it comes with quality customer support designed to walk you through any installation or repair questions that you might have. Overall, a very good buy!
The DM007 is one of the most stable RC drones under $200. The drone's hovering capabilities aren't on par with the DJI Phantom 3, but they're still descent. Also, the landing gear and prop guards make the drone appear much larger than it really is (quite the contrary the drone is actually pretty small).
One of the top features on this drone is the camera. The NightHawk DM007 Quadcopter comes with a removable 2-megapixel 720p HD camera. Check out some aerial footage caught by the DM007 below:
It's hard to find camera quality that clear for only $105. The drone also comes with a 4GB MiniSD memory card for capturing and storing aerial footage and photographs. Even the Hubsan X4 107D, which costs $50 more, doesn't measure up to the camera quality of the NightHawk.
What Comes in the Box?
Included in the box are the following (not all of these are shown in the picture to the right):
- Transmitter
- 7.4V 2S Battery
- Wall Charger
- Two Sets of Black Propellers
- One Set of White Propellers
- Propeller Guards
- 2MP HD Video Camera
Remember that the camera is detachable, so you're not obligated to fly with it. If you're not planning on doing any recording, then remember to keep it off to conserve your battery and increase flight time. Similarly, the prop guards aren't necessary for flight but are highly recommended for protecting the DM007's propellers.
Red/Blue LED Lighting For Night Flying
The red & blue LED lights installed on the NightHawk DM007 Quadcopter make it possible to track your drone while flying at night. Unlike most drones, which have their LED lights underneath the wings, this model has them installed on the front and back of the body
Check Out The DM007 On Amazon! Huge Discounts Available!
I don't think the location of the LED lights makes a big difference in being able to track your drone. Personally, I prefer having them underneath each wing. But if you're looking for a new and cool LED light setup that's unique to other drones on the market, the DM007 is the way to go.
Final Thoughts
For the camera quality alone, I would consider the NightHawk DM007 a good buy. With an average flight time of only 5 minutes (7 minutes is usually the max), I would recommend purchasing extra batteries for your drone. You'll also receive You Go Products customer support with your purchase, which can be useful for newbies who are confused about how to setup or repair their drone. Overall, it's a solid beginner drone for under $100.
- Weight: N/A
- Remote Distance: 100 Meters
- Charging Time: N/A
- Flight Time: About 5 Minutes
- Battery: 7.4v 2S LiPo
- Price: About $105
- Camera: Yes (2-Megapixel 720p HD)
- FPV: No
- Experience Level: Beginner


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Question about RCA P52926 52" Rear Projection Television
Heres my direct email and messenger addy.thas if you dont mind helpin me firstname.lastname@example.com
i really appricate ithe help.i cant afford to have a tv repair man fix it but i may have to have sears come out for 60 bucks and evaluate it.then i can get the parts myself.
Posted by jetsfan5 on
Sure, i dont mind helping you out with it. What is the exact model number of your set/ You can contact me at firstname.lastname@example.com and I will try to help ya out with it.
Posted on Apr 21, 2008
SOURCE: I have freestanding Series 8 dishwasher. Lately during the filling cycle water hammer is occurring. How can this be resolved
a 6ya expert can help you resolve that issue over the phone in a minute or two.
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text: |Aissia Richardson is the president of the African American United Fund and the vice president of operations for the Uptown Entertainment and Development Corporation. She has volunteered with various organizations that address policy issues and is a public education and public transit advocate. She served as the chair of SEPTA's 24-member Citizen Advisory Committee for three years and is currently serving as the City of Philadelphia's appointee to the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission Public Participation Taskforce. A Pennsylvania native and Philadelphia resident, Aissia enjoys connecting organizations to each other to create mutually beneficial partnerships. She has traveled extensively throughout the Delaware Valley learning about rural, urban, and suburban living and working with concerned citizens in our region to ensure their voices are heard when public planning is proposed and implemented.


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GM's Net Income Surges 76% On a 7.7% Increase in Revenue
DETROIT -- Buoyed by its strongest performance in North America in more than a decade, General Motors Corp. posted better-than-expected first-quarter earnings that rose 76% from a year ago.
The No. 1 auto maker said net income was $1.8 billion, or $2.30 a share, in the first quarter, compared with $1.02 billion, or 94 cents a share, a year earlier.
GM's earnings in last year's first quarter were reduced by $900 million because...


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Bottle Tops are one of those things you should automatically be saving. Even if you don't have a use for them at some point your school or child care center will put our a request for them. Wouldn't it be … Read More ...
Lesson Plan – Water Crisis
The Water Project has just launched their new FREE water crisis lesson plans. Perfect for Elementary+ aged students.
DIY – Stepping Stones
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Portable Art Studio
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These windchimes are so fresh and 'summery' looking. I think my favorite part is the glitter…how fun! Head on over to hands on: as we grow for the tutorial.
Plantable Paper for Earth Day
This project is perfect for teaching your children about sustainability and Earth Day. Alphamom has a great tutorial for this beautiful natural project.
Luminous Leaf Lanterns
These lanterns are a beautiful creation you can make with your children just from finding vibrant leaves in your backyard are neighborhood. Twig and Toadstool is where you can find the tutorial.
Father's Day Crafts to do with their Kids!
Crafting a Green World has compiled a large list of fun crafts that dad would be happy to do with his kids! Check out some great ideas! I especially love the old Record Album Cover Bookmark…
Homemade Tea & Juice Dyes
Children love to participate in anything hands on…Now they can participate in dyeing fabric without having to worry about nasty chemicals. Check out Nature Craft to see all of the different colors you can create from nature!
Eco-Friendly Spring Decorations
This eco-friendly egg carton craft is perfect for brightening up your living space for Spring! Eco.Logical.Mom shows you how its done.
Get Your Green Projects on !!
The Mother Huddle is hosting a link up the first Wednesday of Every Month for you to share your Green Recycled Kids Craft Projects…She would love it if you would stop by and share your ideas!
She also shares her … Read More ...


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In 1633, Germany was gripped by war and the plague and the villagers of a small community in Bavaria called Oberammergau, in southern Germany, prayed for their community to be spared and vowed to put on a 'passion play' every ten years.
Their survival is known all over Europe and ever since; the villagers have carried out their ancestors' wishes. The performance takes a year of devotion for some 2,000 plus villagers who perform and work in the production. Only villagers have been allowed to take part during the last four centuries of production. And that is what will happen in 2010. Their very life changes as they re-enacting the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
The actor portraying Jesus Christ is a psychologist in real life, while Mary Magdalene is a flight attendant. Like everyone else in the village, 'Jesus' and 'Mary' are ordinary people. By taking on the roles, they are fulfilling the promise to God made by their ancestors, celebrating their faith and sharing it with the world.
Oberammergau is still a small community and about half the inhabitants will take part in this performance. In 2010, as the villagers bring the story of Jesus of Nazareth to life for audiences from around the world for the 41st time, the performances will have a newly updated theatre to perform in. This play lasts for five hours in an impressive open-air stage. There is a three-hour intermission for dinner, during which you'll dine at the Turmwirt Hotel, located in the center of town just walking distance from the theater. New for 2010, the theater has added radiant heat under the seats for cool evenings.
The play starts with Jesus entering Jerusalem, continues up to his death on the cross and finishes with his resurrection. This is an extraordinary community effort.
The Performance in 2010 sees a new production, directed by Christian Stückl – a local, who is also manager of Munich's outstanding Volkstheater. He is supported by the artistic team that staged the Passion Play in 2000: Deputy director and dramatic adviser Otto Huber, set and costume designer Stefan Hageneier and music directors Markus Zwink and Michael Bocklet. Again, all are from Oberammergau.
The actors were announced in April of this year (2009) and rehearsals last ten months. Already working on the revised text are the villagers selected to play Jesus and Mary, Pontius Pilate (our Hotel owner George Glas was once Pontius Pilate. Be sure to talk with him about his experience.) and the apostles, the priests, soldiers and children. The orchestra and the choir are studying the memorable score, composed in the 19th century by Rochus Dedler, again a resident of Oberammergau. When all this comes together, their devotion and talent retells the story of Jesus Christ, with a message that gives hope and strength to millions.
Don't miss your opportunity to see this once in a lifetime event. Book your packages early to make sure you get the best. Great seats and a hotel within walking distance to the play is what Wilcox World Travel and Tours is known for. Now for their 7th performance, spanning almost 50 years, you too can be part of history that only a small few visitors from the thousands that attend each performance have, an H1 category seat in the theatre and a local, within walking distance, hotel.
In 2010, we're featuring the Passion Play in Oberammergau in three different tours, each offered on a variety of dates. All of our tours include hotel accommodations in the centre of town at the quaint and cozy Turmwirt Hotel , within walking distance to the Passion Play Theatre.


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Get the SoR Robotics Android App on Android Market for FREE. See this forum post for details.
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When I add something to the schematic window it shows up in the pcb window OUTSIDE the shield
When you say net tool you mean the wire tool, right?


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Pat Barber helps his son, James Barber, climb onto a Mack truck at Superior Transportation, Sept. 30, 2015, in North Charleston, South Carolina. Pat Barber started the company in 1998. James, 6, is already showing a big interest in the company and its Mack trucks, and Barber says he hopes he will follow in his footsteps and carry on the family legacy. (Photo by Carmen K. Sisson/Cloudybright)
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- Big Rigs, Mack Trucks, North Charleston, South Carolina - Superior Transportation