text:
|23 Jun 2013
Windows 7 Home Premium 32 bit
Well, I have Windows 7 64bit and 4GB of RAM 512MB being used by on board Radeon and often have FREE memory around 15-20 and sometimes single digits but what I can' figure out (if anyone can shed some light on this) is why if I have anywhere from about 900MB -over 1GB, like 1200MB or so, I am getting constant 'Out of Memory' warnings while running Google Chrome and also the old 'Low memory' Telling my I should close 'The Program' and then it usually list 'Google Chrome' or 'Desktop Gadgets' or some offending, memory hogging program. I don't see why it would warn me I am running out of memory consider I still have around or close to 30% of the memory still available.
This problem has driven me crazy ever since I have installed Windows.
Posing a screenshot of Task Manager -Performance tab when the problem occurs would be a big help.
|My System Specs
|12 Jul 2013
Win7 Enterprise 64bit
|My System Specs
|12 Jul 2013
Open Chrome as normal, the press CTRL+SHIFT+ESC to open the Chrome TaskManager. Now examine the memory being used to see if the problem lies with Chrome.
|My System Specs
|13 Jul 2013
Thanks to all who replied
LMILLER7 - I'll have to reproduce the problem and then post a scrn shot of the task manager for you as I have been keeping programs closed and trying to keep open browser tabs to a minimum so that it DOES NOT occur.
Golden - CTRL+SHIFT+ESC did not open any Chrome task manager
To all - I think if I remember correctly that I had the same problem when I was running 64 bit Waterfox exclusively for browsing the web. It wouldn't be hard to believe that Chrome doesn't play well with releasing memory but then if Windows Task Manager says that there is still around 1GB of memory available that I shouldn't be getting 'Out of Memory' warnings as from what I understand is that 'Available' memory is as ready to use as 'Free' memory and most forums state that since Windows 7 loads frequently used programs for faster launching, your Free memory should always be either in the single or no more than double digit range.
|My System Specs
|13 Jul 2013
|My System Specs
|14 Jul 2013
WOW ..... CTRL+SHIFT+ESC brought up Windows Taks manager after I rebooted but SHIFT+ESC brought up the Google TM. I didn't know that Google had this feature and is very helpful. Thanks, i will have to look at this closer.
What I find interesting is that I had Chrome close several times because of low memory. Whn close I had in excess of 2GB available. After opening it would use almost all of that and leave around 150-200MB available. After rebooting and opening Chrome to the last state with the same 120 tabs that were open before and adding up what is in the Google Task Manager I find it is only using 309MB and has the system still has 1658MB available. It appears that as the system stays up over many days that there is some kind of memory leak or chrome isn't releasing memory it doesn't need anymore.
Now my question is, what use is google chrome? For the first year or two of its inception it offered faster browsing with its smaller code and footprint. But I just today opened IE 9 and it opened web pages much faster than chrome. So now, with google's mega conglomerate advertising super machine with the change to their adwords and such (which is probably what is slowing it down) I see it as a once was of a 'had been' and think I am going back to Waterfox as my browser of choice.
|My System Specs
|14 Jul 2013
Sorry, I don't have these problems with Chrome......its way faster than IE for me
The only thing I can suggest is to examine the services and programs in your startup.
|My System Specs
|14 Jul 2013
windows 7 home 64bit
Hi there ... Part of your problem is you have far to many Tabs open .. Cannot imagine why you would need as many open .. Cut down on the Tabs it will use less memory .. And don't leave your computer on for days on end
|My System Specs
|24 Aug 2013
However, Startup tab under msconfig has nothing in it that I didn't put there.
Services only has one entry that I don't recognize which is "QosServM.exe" but upon research I found that this executable is usually linked with Avaya IP softphone which software I did install so that doesn't appear to be out of the ordinary and I can't find anything else in Services that is out of the ordinary.
|My System Specs
|07 Oct 2013
Windows 7 Enterprise 64
Page faults also important
On my Lenovo T420i, task manager shows:
Total: 3979, Cached: 2156, Available: 2105, Free: 1 (MB)Everything seems to slow right down if I try to print something from Adobe Reader or Word.
If I run System Internals process explorer, I see the page faults jump from < 500 to about 27,000, so I'm guessing that if I add another 4Gb of memory I will create a lot more free memory and reduce the amount of page faults/swapping...which I presume is at the root of the slowdowns.
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Celebrity Central / Top 25 Celebs
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In time for the Memorial Day holiday, Katy Perry does her patriot duty, entertaining one lucky Marine during a Fleet Week concert in Brooklyn, N.Y., on May 23. "I'm about to give them a show!" the suddenly single singer Tweeted.
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Chapter 7. Vision: From Eye to Brain
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By Phil Plait Thanks to my evil twin Richard Wiseman (a UK psychologist who specializes in studying the ways we perceive things around us, and how easily we can be fooled), I saw this masterful illusion video that will keep you guessing on what's real and what isn't. It's only two minutes long, so give it a gander: Cool, eh? The reason you got fooled, at least twice, is that we get confused when our three-dimensional world is translated into two dimensions. We perceive distance for nearby objects using binocular vision, which depends on the angles between our eyes and the objects. If you create a picture of an object that is carefully distorted to match those changing angles, you can fool the brain into thinking it's seeing a real object when in fact it's a flat representation. We're actually very good at taking subtle cues and turning them into three-dimensional interpretations. However, because of that very sensitivity, it's easy to throw a monkey in the wrench, messing up our perception. Still don't believe me? Then watch this, and if it doesn't melt your brain, I can no longer help you. Our brains are very, very easy to fool. I'll note that the way we see color is very easy to trick, too. I wrote an article about a fantastic, astonishing color illusion back in 2009, and it spurred a lot of arguments in the comments, even when I showed clearly how it works. Amazing. © 2013 The Slate Group, LLC
Keyword: Vision
Link ID: 18825 - Posted: 10.23.2013
by Susan Milius Your calamari, it turns out, may have come from a temporary transvestite with rainbows in its armpits. Well, not armpits, but spots just below where the fins flare out. "Finpits," cell biologist Daniel DeMartini nicknamed them. He and his colleagues have documented unusual color-change displays in female California market squid, popular in restaurants. Squids, octopuses and cuttlefishes are nature's iPads, changing their living pixels at will. DeMartini, of the University of California, Santa Barbara, saw so many sunset shimmers, blink-of-an-eye blackouts and other marvels in California's Doryteuthis opalescens that it took him a while to notice that only females shimmered the finpit stripe. It shows up now and then during life, and reliably for about 24 hours after decapitation, DeMartini found. The squid are color-blind, and what prompts their display is known only to them. But the researchers have figured out how it works. The squid make rainbows when color-change cells called iridocytes lose water. Other kinds of color-change cells work their magic via pigments, but not iridocytes. "If you take a bunch of iridocyte cells in red, blue, green or yellow and you grind them up, then you wouldn't see any color," DeMartini says. Instead, little stacks of protein plates inside the cells turn colorful only when water rushes out of the stack. How closely the plates snug together determines whether the stack looks blue, scarlet or anything in between. © Society for Science & the Public 2000 - 2013
Keyword: Vision; Sexual Behavior
Link ID: 18818 - Posted: 10.22.2013
By Brian Palmer Myopia isn't an infectious disease, but it has reached nearly epidemic proportions in parts of Asia. In Taiwan, for example, the percentage of 7-year-old children suffering from nearsightedness increased from 5.8 percent in 1983 to 21 percent in 2000. An incredible 81 percent of Taiwanese 15-year-olds are myopic. If you think that the consequences of myopia are limited to a lifetime of wearing spectacles—and, let's be honest, small children look adorable in eyeglasses—you are mistaken. The prevalence of high myopia, an extreme form of the disorder, in Asia has more than doubled since the 1980s, and children who suffer myopia early in life are more likely to progress to high myopia. High myopia is a risk factor for such serious problems as retinal detachment, glaucoma, early-onset cataracts, and blindness. The explosion of myopia is a serious public health concern, and doctors have struggled to identify the source of the problem. Nearsightedness has a strong element of heritability, but the surge in cases shows that a child's environment plays a significant role. A variety of risk factors has been linked to the disorder: frequent reading, participation in sports, television watching, protein intake, and depression. When each risk factor was isolated, however, its overall effect on myopia rates seemed to be fairly minimal. Researchers believe they are now closing in on a primary culprit: too much time indoors. In 2008 orthoptics professor Kathryn Rose found that only 3.3 percent of 6- and 7-year-olds of Chinese descent living in Sydney, Australia, suffered myopia, compared with 29.1 percent of those living in Singapore. The usual suspects, reading and time in front of an electronic screen, couldn't account for the discrepancy. The Australian cohort read a few more books and spent slightly more time in front of the computer, but the Singaporean children watched a little more television. On the whole, the differences were small and probably canceled each other out. The most glaring difference between the groups was that the Australian kids spent 13.75 hours per week outdoors compared with a rather sad 3.05 hours for the children in Singapore. © 2013 The Slate Group, LLC.
Keyword: Vision; Development of the Brain
Link ID: 18809 - Posted: 10.19.2013
Monya Baker When Cris Niell said that he wanted to study how mice see, it did not go over well with more-senior neuroscientists. Mice are nocturnal and navigate largely using their noses and whiskers, so many researchers believed that the nursery rhyme — Three Blind Mice — was true enough to make many vision experiments pointless. The obvious alternative model was monkeys, which have large, forward-looking eyes and keen vision. What's more, scientists could rely on decades of established techniques using primates, and it is relatively straightforward to apply the results to the human visual system. "People were saying, 'studying vision in mice, that's crazy,'" Niell recalls. But he was convinced that the rodents offered unique opportunities. Since the 1960s, researchers have used cats and monkeys to uncover important clues about how the brain turns information from the eyes into images recognized by the mind. But to investigate that process at the cellular level, researchers must be able to manipulate and monitor neurons precisely — difficult in cats and monkeys, much easier in mice. If mice and primates turned out to process visual stimuli similarly, Niell thought, that discovery could unleash a torrent of data about how information is extracted from stimuli — and even, more generally, about how the brain works. He found a rare supporter in Michael Stryker at the University of California, San Francisco, who had already seen his share of crazy experiments in mouse vision. Stryker offered Niell a postdoctoral position in his lab, and the pair began setting up experiments in 2005. Nearly a decade later, the two researchers are in better company. At last year's annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, Niell attended packed sessions on mouse vision. © 2013 Nature Publishing Group
Keyword: Vision
Link ID: 18782 - Posted: 10.12.2013
By Tanya Lewis, Look closely at the FedEx logo and you'll notice the space between the "E" and the "x" creates the outline of an arrow. Now, a new study reveals the part of the brain that creates such invisible shapes. The FedEx arrow is just one example of a common optical illusion, whereby the brain "sees" shapes and surfaces within a fragmented background, although they don't exist. Scientists studied the effect in monkeys, finding a group of neurons in part of the visual cortex that fire when the animals viewed an illusion pattern. Besides monkeys, studies have shown that a host of other animals experience shape illusions, including cats, owls, goldfish and honeybees. Scientists think the mental quirk might have evolved to help animals spot predators or prey in the bushes. "Basically, the brain is acting like a detective," study leader Alexander Maier, a psychologist at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., said in a statement. "It is responding to cues in the environment and making its best guesses about how they fit together. In the case of these illusions, however, it comes to an incorrect conclusion." The visual cortex, a part of the brain at the back of the head, processes visual information in mammals. Scientists often divide the visual cortex into five regions labeled V1 through V5. Visual signals from the eyes go to the primary visual cortex, V1, which detects their orientation, color and spatial arrangement. The brain splits that information into two streams, known as the dorsal and ventral streams. Both pathways go to V2, which makes some connections to V3.
Keyword: Vision
Link ID: 18723 - Posted: 10.01.2013
By DENISE GELLENE Dr. David Hubel, who was half of an enduring scientific team that won a Nobel Prize for explaining how the brain assembles information from the eye's retina to produce detailed visual images of the world, died on Sunday in Lincoln, Mass. He was 87. The cause was kidney failure, his son Carl said. Dr. Hubel (pronounced HUGH-bull) and his collaborator, Dr. Torsten Wiesel, shared the 1981 Nobel in Physiology or Medicine with Roger Sperry for discovering ways that the brain processes information. Dr. Hubel and Dr. Wiesel concentrated on visual perception, initially experimenting on cats; Dr. Sperry described the functions of the brain's left and right hemispheres. Dr. Hubel's and Dr. Wiesel's work further showed that sensory deprivation early in life can permanently alter the brain's ability to process images. Their findings led to a better understanding of how to treat certain visual birth defects. Dr. Hubel and Dr. Wiesel collaborated for more than two decades, becoming, as they made their discoveries, one of the best-known partnerships in science. "Their names became such a brand name that H&W rolled off the tongue as easily in the lab as A&W root beer did at lunch," Robert H. Wurtz, a neuroscientist, wrote in a review article about their work. Before Dr. Hubel and Dr. Wiesel started their research in the 1950s, scientists had long believed that the brain functioned like a movie screen — projecting images exactly as they were received from the eye. Dr. Hubel and Dr. Wiesel showed that the brain behaves more like a microprocessor, deconstructing and then reassembling details of an image to create a visual scene. © 2013 The New York Times Company
Keyword: Development of the Brain; Vision
Link ID: 18703 - Posted: 09.25.2013
By PETER ANDREY SMITH In a cavernous basement laboratory at the University of Minnesota, Thomas Stoffregen thrusts another unwitting study subject — well, me — into the "moving room." The chamber has a concrete floor and three walls covered in faux marble. As I stand in the middle, on a pressure sensitive sensor about the size of a bathroom scale, the walls lurch inward by about a foot, a motion so disturbing that I throw up my arms and stumble backward. Indeed, the demonstration usually throws adults completely off balance. I'm getting off lightly. Dr. Stoffregen, a professor of kinesiology, uses the apparatus to study motion sickness, and often subjects must stand and endure subtle computer-driven oscillations in the walls until they are dizzy and swaying. Dr. Stoffregen's research has also taken him on cruises — cruise ships are to motion sickness what hospitals are to pneumonia. "No one's ever vomited in our lab," he said. "But our cruises are a different story." For decades now, Dr. Stoffregen, 56, director of the university's Affordance Perception-Action Laboratory, has been amassing evidence in support of a surprising theory about the causes of motion sickness. The problem does not arise in the inner ear, he believes, but rather in a disturbance in the body's system for maintaining posture. The idea, once largely ignored, is beginning to gain grudging recognition. "Most theories say when you get motion sick, you lose your equilibrium," said Robert Kennedy, a psychology professor at the University of Central Florida. "Stoffregen says because you lose your equilibrium, you get motion sick." Motion sickness is probably a problem as old as passive transportation. The word "nausea" derives from the Greek for "boat," but the well-known symptoms arise from a variety of stimuli: lurching on the back of a camel, say, or riding the Tilt-a-Whirl at a fair. "Pandemonium," the perpetually seasick Charles Darwin called it. Copyright 2013 The New York Times Company
At Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore every May, the winning horse in the Preakness Stakes is draped with a blanket covered with what appear to be the Maryland state flower, the black-eyed Susan. But the flower doesn't bloom until later in the season. Those crafting the victory blanket must resort to using yellow Viking daisies — and painting the centers black. That might fool race fans, but bees can see through the ruse. With eyes equipped to detect ultraviolet light, a bee can pick out an additional band in the black-eyed Susan's bull's-eye. The insect's livelihood depends on it. At the center of the target is the flower's nutritional payload, nectar and pollen, which also glows in UV light. As with other members of the sunflower family, black-eyed Susan flower heads are composed of two kinds of florets. The dark center is made up of numerous disc florets, each of which contains male and female reproductive components. When a bee or other pollinator fertilizes a disc floret, it develops a single seed that ripens and falls from the flower head in the autumn. Seeds can remain viable for more than 30 years. Circling the disc florets are bright yellow ray florets, which flag down pollinators and act as landing strips. The inner portion of each ray floret contains several compounds that absorb UV rays. The outer portion reflects UV rays, contributing a visually energetic outer ring to the pattern — provided you're a bee. Black-eyed Susan, Rudbeckia hirta. © 1996-2013 The Washington Post
Keyword: Vision; Evolution
Link ID: 18690 - Posted: 09.24.2013
By Philip Yam The harvest moon is almost upon us—specifically, September 19. It's the full moon closest to the autumnal equinox, and it has deep significance in our cultural histories. Namely, it enabled our ancestral farmers to toil longer in the fields. (Today, electricity enables us to toil longer in the office—thanks, Tom Edison.) One enduring belief is that the harvest moon is bigger and brighter than any other full moon. That myth is probably the result of the well-known illusion in which the moon looks bigger on the horizon than it does overhead. Back when I was taking psych 101, my professor explained that the moon illusion was simply a function of having reference objects on the horizon. But then I saw this TED-Ed video by Andrew Vanden Heuvel. It turns out that the explanation from my college days really isn't sufficient to explain the illusion. In fact, scientists really aren't sure, and there is much debate. Check it out and see what you think. © 2013 Scientific American
Keyword: Vision; Attention
Link ID: 18654 - Posted: 09.17.2013
By Melissa Hogenboom Science reporter, BBC News Smaller animals tend to perceive time in slow-motion, a new study has shown. This means that they can observe movement on a finer timescale than bigger creatures, allowing them to escape from larger predators. Insects and small birds, for example, can see more information in one second than a larger animal such as an elephant. The work is published in the journal Animal Behaviour. "The ability to perceive time on very small scales may be the difference between life and death for fast-moving organisms such as predators and their prey," said lead author Kevin Healy, at Trinity College Dublin (TCD), Ireland. The reverse was found in bigger animals which may miss things that smaller creatures can rapidly spot. In humans, too, there is variation among individuals. Athletes, for example, can often process visual information more quickly. An experienced goalkeeper would therefore be quicker than others in observing where a ball comes from. The speed at which humans absorb visual information is also age-related, said Andrew Jackson, a co-author of the work at TCD. "Younger people can react more quickly than older people, and this ability falls off further with increasing age." The team looked at the variation of time perception across a variety of animals. They gathered datasets from other teams who had used a technique called critical flicker fusion frequency, which measures the speed at which the eye can process light. BBC © 2013
Keyword: Attention; Vision
Link ID: 18651 - Posted: 09.16.2013
By Philip Yam If you're a fan of optical illusions and perceptual tricks, check out this AsapSCIENCE video. As usual, producers Michael Moffitt and Gregory Brown do a great job distilling the essential ideas and presenting them in a fun, entertaining and informative way. Here, they show you how your brain judges brightness and color in context. Visit their YouTube channel to see more (including a frequency test for your ears). You can also check out our compilation of the 169 best illusions (ia sampling of them is on our site) as well as our Illusions Chasers blog, by Susana Martinez-Conde and Steven Macknik, which explore illusions each week. © 2013 Scientific American
Keyword: Vision
Link ID: 18645 - Posted: 09.14.2013
By Sandra G. Boodman, Amy Epstein Gluck remembers how relieved she felt when it seemed that the vision of her youngest child, 9-month-old Sam, might turn out to be normal. Months earlier, doctors had worried that he was blind, possibly as the result of an inherited disorder or a brain tumor. But subsequent tests and consultations with pediatric specialists in Washington and Baltimore instead suggested a temporary developmental delay. Epstein Gluck and her husband, Ira Gluck, were so thrilled with Sam's progress that they threw a big party to celebrate the end of an arduous year and, they hoped, their son's frightening problem. But two months later, on Sam's first birthday in February 2006, the pediatric ophthalmologist who had been treating him delivered news that made it clear a celebration had been premature. "It was such a blow," Epstein Gluck recalled. On the way to Johns Hopkins, the couple had discussed finding a specialist closer to their Bethesda home, assuming they no longer needed a neuro-ophthalmologist. The ride home was somber: "I was so upset I couldn't even recount the conversation," she said. "I had thought we were done." Instead, they were struggling with the implications of an unexpected finding that, more than a year later, would culminate in a new diagnosis. In March 2005, when Sam was about 5 weeks old, his mother noticed that his eyes would periodically oscillate back and forth. Epstein Gluck, whose other children were then 3 and 5, called her pediatrician. © 1996-2013 The Washington Post
Keyword: Vision; Development of the Brain
Link ID: 18626 - Posted: 09.10.2013
By Neuroskeptic An intriguing new paper in the Journal of Neuroscience introduces a new optical illusion – and, potentially, a new way to see ones own brain activity. The article is called The Flickering Wheel Illusion: When α Rhythms Make a Static Wheel Flicker by Sokoliuk and VanRullen. Here's the illusion: It's a simple black and white "wheel" with 32 spokes. To see the illusion, get the wheel in your peripheral vision. Look around the edge of your screen and maybe a bit beyond – you should find a 'sweet spot' at which the center of the wheel starts to 'flicker' on and off like a strobe light. Remarkably, it even works as an afterimage. Find a 'sweet spot', stare at that spot for a minute, then look at a blank white wall. You should briefly see a (color-reversed) image of the wheel and it flickers like the real one (I can confirm it works for me). By itself, this is just a cool illusion. There are lots of those around. What makes it neuroscientifically interesting is that – according to Sokoliuk and VanRullen – that flickering reflects brain alpha waves. First some background. Alpha (α) waves are rhythmical electrical fields generated in the brain. They cycle with a frequency of about 10 Hz (ten times per second) and are strongest when you have your eyes closed, but are still present whenever you're awake. When Hans Berger invented the electroencephalograph (EEG) and hooked it up to the first subjects in 1924, these waves were the first thing he noticed – hence, "alpha". They're noticable because they're both strong and consistent. They're buzzing through your brain right now. But this raises a mystery – why don't we see them? Alpha waves are generated by rhythmical changes in neuronal activity, mainly centered on the occipital cortex. Occipital activity is what makes us see things. So why don't we see something roughly 10 times every second?
Keyword: Vision
Link ID: 18543 - Posted: 08.22.2013
By Ella Davies Reporter, BBC Nature An unusual caterpillar uses the sun to navigate as it jumps to safety, according to scientists. The larva of Calindoea trifascialis, a species of moth native to Vietnam, wraps itself in a leaf before dropping to the forest floor. It then spends three days searching for a suitable place to pupate, despite not being able to see out of its shelter. Experts found the insect used a piston-like motion to jump away from strong sunlight. "We believe the object of the jumping is to find shade - to avoid overheating and desiccation," explained Mr Kim Humphreys from the Royal Ontario Museum, Canada who conducted the research alongside Dr Christopher Darling. Their findings are published in the Royal Society journal Biology Letters. Although Mr Humphreys described the caterpillar as "non-descript" in appearance, he said its behaviour makes it unique in a number of ways. "Caterpillars or larvae that jump are rare in themselves," he said. "[This] caterpillar is remarkable for its jumping, which no other insect does in this way. It also makes its own vehicle [or] shelter to jump in." "It is also the only one I know of that jumps in an oriented way." BBC © 2013
Keyword: Animal Migration; Vision
Link ID: 18539 - Posted: 08.21.2013
The EnChroma Color Blindness Test measures the type and extent of color vision deficiency. The test takes between 2-5 minutes to complete. Your test results may be anonymously recorded on our server for quality assurance purposes. This test is not a medical diagnosis. Please consult an eye care professional for more information regarding color vision deficiency. Copyright 2013 EnChroma, Inc.
Keyword: Vision
Link ID: 18525 - Posted: 08.19.2013
A few weeks back, I wrote about special lenses that were developed to give doctors "a clearer view of veins and vasculature, bruising, cyanosis, pallor, rashes, erythema, and other variations in blood O2 level, and concentration," especially in bright light. But these lenses turned out to have an unintended side effect: they "may cure red-green colorblindness." I'm severely red-green colorblind, so I was eager to try these $300 lenses. Turns out they didn't help me; the company said that my colorblindness is too severe. They have helped many others, though (their Amazon reviews makes that clear). After my column appeared, I heard from another company that makes color-enhancing glasses — this time, specifically for red-green colorblind folks. The company's called EnChroma, and the EnChroma Cx sunglasses are a heartbeat-skipping $600 a pair. "Our lenses are specifically designed to address color blindness," the company wrote to me, "and utilize a 100+ layer dielectric coating we engineered for this precise purpose by keeping the physiology of the eyes of colorblind people in mind." I asked to try out a pair. (You can, too: there's a 30-day money-back guarantee.) To begin, you figure out which kind of colorblindness you have — Protan or Deutan — by taking the test at enchroma.com. Turns out I have something called Strong Protan. ("Protanomaly is a type of red-green color vision deficiency related to a genetic anomaly of the L-cone (i.e. the red cone).") I'd never heard of it, but whatever. © 2013 The New York Times Company
Keyword: Vision
Link ID: 18524 - Posted: 08.19.2013
By Melinda Wenner Moyer Our world is determined by the limits of our five senses. We can't hear pitches that are too high or low, nor can we see ultraviolet or infrared light—even though these phenomena are not fundamentally different from the sounds and sights that our ears and eyes can detect. But what if it were possible to widen our sensory boundaries beyond the physical limitations of our anatomy? In a study published recently in Nature Communications, scientists used brain implants to teach rats to "see" infrared light, which they usually find invisible. The implications are tremendous: if the brain is so flexible it can learn to process novel sensory signals, people could one day feel touch through prosthetic limbs, see heat via infrared light or even develop a sixth sense for magnetic north. Miguel Nicolelis, a neurobiologist at Duke University, and his colleagues trained six rats to poke their nose inside a port when the LED light above it lit up. Then the researchers surgically attached infrared cameras to the rats' head and wired the cameras to electrodes they implanted into the rats' primary somatosensory cortex, a brain region responsible for sensory processing. When the camera detected infrared light, it stimulated the animals' whisker neurons. The stimulation became stronger the closer the rats got to the infrared light or the more they turned their head toward it, just as brain activation responds to light seen by the eyes. Then the scientists let the animals loose in their chambers, this time using infrared light instead of LEDs to signal the ports the rats should visit. At first, none of the rats used the infrared signals. But after about 26 days of practice, all six had learned how to use the once invisible light to find the right ports. © 2013 Scientific American
Keyword: Vision; Robotics
Link ID: 18494 - Posted: 08.13.2013
Here's what the Swedish artist Oscar Reutersvard did. In 1934, he got himself a pen and paper and drew cubes, like this. He called this final version "Impossible Triangle of Opus 1 No. 293aa." I don't know what the "293aa" is about, but he was right about "impossible." An arrangement like this cannot take place in the physical universe as we know it. You follow the bottom row along with your eyes, then add another row, but when the third row pops in, where are you? Nowhere you have ever been before. At some step in the process you've been tricked, but it's very, very hard to say where the trick is, because what's happening is your brain wants to see all these boxes as units of a single triangle and while the parts simply won't gel, your brain insists on seeing them as a whole. It's YOU who's playing the trick, and you can't un-be you. So you are your own prisoner. At first, this feels like a neurological trap, like a lie you can't not believe. But when you think about for a bit, it's the opposite, it's a release. Twenty years later, the mathematician/physicist Roger Penrose (and his dad, psychologist Lionel Penrose) did it again. They hadn't seen Reutersvard's triangle. Theirs was drawn in perspective, which makes it even more challenging. Here's my version of their Penrose Triangle. What's cool about this? I'm going to paraphrase science writer John D. Barrow, in several places: We know that these drawings can't exist in the physical world. Even as we look at them, particularly when we look at them, we know they are impossible. And yet, we can imagine them anyway. Our brains, it turns out, are not prisoners of the world we live in; we can fly free! We can, any time we like, create the impossible. ©2013 NPR
Keyword: Vision; Attention
Link ID: 18484 - Posted: 08.10.2013
Richard Johnston Scientists have mapped the dense interconnections and neuronal activity of mouse and fruitfly visual networks. The research teams, whose work is published in three separate studies today in Nature1–3, also created three-dimensional (3D) reconstructions, shown in the video above. All three studies interrogate parts of the central nervous system located in the eyes. In one, Moritz Helmstaedter, a neurobiologist at the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology in Martinsried, Germany, and his collaborators created a complete 3D map of a 950-cell section of a mouse retina, including the interconnections among those neuronal cells. To do so, the team tapped into the help of more than 200 students, who collectively spent more than 20,000 hours processing the images1. The two other studies investigated how the retinas of the fruitfly (Drosophila melanogaster) detect motion. Shin-ya Takemura, a neuroscientist at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in Ashburn, Virginia, and his collaborators mapped four neuronal circuits associated with motion perception and found that each is wired for detecting motion in a particular direction — up, down, left or right2. In the third study, Matthew Maisak, a computational biologist at the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology, and his colleagues mapped the same four cellular networks and tagged the cells of each with protein markers that fluoresce in red, green, blue or yellow in response to stimulation with light3. © 2013 Nature Publishing Group,
Keyword: Vision
Link ID: 18479 - Posted: 08.08.2013
Researchers have achieved dynamic, atomic-scale views of a protein needed to maintain the transparency of the lens in the human eye. The work, funded in part by the National Institutes of Health, could lead to new insights and drugs for treating cataract and a variety of other health conditions. Aquaporin proteins form water channels between cells and are found in many tissues, but aquaporin zero (AQP0) is found only in the mammalian lens, which focuses light onto the retina, at the back of the eye. The lens is primarily made up of unique cells called lens fibers that contain little else besides water and proteins called crystallins. Tight packing of these fibers and of the crystallin proteins within them helps create a uniform medium that allows light to pass through the lens, almost as if it were glass. Abnormal development or age-related changes in the lens can lead to cataract — a clouding of the lens that causes vision loss. Besides age, other risk factors for cataract include smoking, diabetes, and genetic factors. Mutations in the AQP0 gene can cause congenital cataract and may increase the risk of age-related cataract. "The AQP0 channel is believed to play a vital role in maintaining the transparency of the lens and in regulating water volume in the lens fibers, so understanding the molecular details of how water flows through the channel could lead to a better understanding of cataract," said Dr. Houmam Araj, who oversees programs on lens, cataract and oculomotor systems at NIH's National Eye Institute (NEI), which helped fund the research.
Keyword: Vision
Link ID: 18465 - Posted: 08.06.2013


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Natalie Grant Albums
→Closer To Your Heart
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→When I Leave The Room
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Reviews about Natalie Grant albums
I see a real me. | Reviewer: Nikki
------ About the album Awaken performed by Natalie Grant
The Real Me by Natalie really makes you see yourself as a beautiful creation of God. I mean some people are just so obsessed with their imperfections. We just gotta let that go and live our life with the love and faith of Jesus. That song really gives a powerful strong feeling of emotions that can make you cry easily.
You could review Natalie Grant in Biography page
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November 28, 2014
It's that time of the year when many of us start to head outdoors, so volunteers spent Saturday morning making sure Carter Lake is ready for the spring boom.
Volunteers were going around the shoreline with bags in hand, picking up any trash they could find. The hope is to get the area in tip-top shape. The cleanup was organized by the Carter Lake Preservation Society.
Many of the volunteers were Creighton students. "Creighton does Creighton Cleanup," said Kayla Good. "We are in Alpha Phi and a lot of our sisters are doing it. There are about 40 of us out here. It's fun to do something nice with our sisters and help the community."
After the volunteers bagged the trash, it was collected and put into dumpsters.
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Awesome Poop News!
One of the longest pieces of poop in history (and no I'm not talking about Danza Koduro) is going to be auctioned off on Saturday. It's ancient, fossilized, and 40 inches long. It could be up to 33 million years old . . . and no one's quite sure what animal it came from. It's expected to sell for $8,000 to $10,000.


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Every thing else in my aquarium has been going smoothly except for the damn CO2. I just filled up my tank yesterday and before that only a month ago tops.
The gauges read (left to right gauge) ~60 psi and almost 0...
At first I thought there was a leak (fixed it) but now I think it has something to do with the regulator.
I have no clue whats up and going to fill up my tank every month is not something I should have to do.
Its a 5lb catalina aluminum tank on a 29g aquarium currently being dosed at 2-3bps.


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Two Missouri insurance brokers pleaded guilty to stealing $3 million from elderly victims in a six-year fraud the U.S. Attorney's office calls a Ponzi scheme. From their offices in the Hill neighborhood in St. Louis, Robert Palmer, 45, of Kansas City, Missouri, and Mark Driver, 50, of St. Louis, st ... More >>
image viaCats are super.Cat Friday. Caturday. Click-bait. Whatever you want to call it, it's time for a little bit of news about cats.(Really, it's Friday afternoon within minutes of quitting time...what else are you doing?)A little paper called The New York Times published a story with a surpris ... More >>
We ballin'Researchers at Princeton did a study that found Americans actually do get happier as they make more money -- but that after they hit $75,000, their happiness plateaus.(Seems a little suspect to us -- we're pretty sure we could whip through a cool 75K over a long weekend and still have a ... More >>
Fall is a suspenseful time for the nation's smartest people. No, we're not referring to the announcements of the winners of the MacArthur Foundation "genius" grants or the Nobel Prizes. Those things are all small potatoes compared to The Daily Beast's ranking of America's Smartest Cities, which c ... More >>
flickr.com/photos/34284761@N04Yesterday, just in time for the arrival of this year's freshman class at Washington University, U.S. News and World Report released its annual college rankings for 2010. Wash. U. came in at number 12, tying with Northwestern. (Just call 'em the Princeton and Yale of ... More >>
The Mexican calls dibbies on Spanish
Rod Shene paid a paltry few grand for a volume worth $500,000 or more. Only one hitch: The German government wants it back.
Blinded Black take their keytars to a national indie label (and a zombie movie).
Hey, St. Louis musicians � don't be shy
College Hoops 2K6 will bring out your inner Bobby Knight.
Rushmore Academy/ Princeton
And play some tennis!
The second Diaries is a profligate commercial for materialism and privilege
Street Knowledge (Roc Diamond)
Hoop dreams die hard for coach John Campbell and his Sanford-Brown Indians
Heroic Brit tries to crack the Nazi code without cracking up in Apted's Enigma
Inside the Beautiful Mind of John Nash lies madness and magic
Written and directed by Anthony Minghella
Artist Barry Moser takes on the challenge of illustrating the Bible
A simple, happy message helped him become the nation's favorite preacher. Thanks to a Popsicle-slick PR machine and a talent for dodging tough questions, we've forgotten what Billy Graham is really all about.
Crystal City golden boy Bill Bradley owns up to toking, then turns the tables on his inquisitors
Missourian Lanford Wilson comes to the Rep to stage his new play, Book of Days, with longtime collaborator Marshall Mason. A look behind the scenes at the men who changed American theater.


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November 29, 2014
At the base of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbour, the following verse is inscribed: "Give me your tired, your poor/Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,/The wretched refuse of your teeming shore./Send these, the homeless, … [Read More...]
Dear Editor, On November 20, I met a delegation of the Alliance For Change (AFC) in my office. This meeting was at my request and follows my earlier letter on the proroguing of Parliament, and … [Read More...]
…in CPL final This Eyewitness never made it a secret that he's an avid (even a rabid) fan of the Guyana Amazon Warriors – henceforth the "Warriors". So when he screams "we wuz robbed!!!!" in the CPL … [Read More...]
Satiricus was livid. He'd just read this letter in the Stabber. Here was this fella Ah-Gun-Seh maligning the fair name of the Founder-Leader again. Claiming that the great Kabaka was not … [Read More...]


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HOT TOPICS: Alcoholism Addiction AA Cocaine Heroin
By Victoria Kim
Terrorist groups like Hezbollah and al-Qaeda have benefited from corrupt regimes. MORE
Almost half the people beheaded in Saudi Arabia this year were caught smuggling drugs. MORE
By Victoria Kim
In between beheading American journalists and terrorizing fellow Muslims, ISIS applied their demented form of Islam to the "evils" of weed. MORE
By John Lavitt
Despite doling out the death penalty for just drinking alcohol, Iran has now made combating alcoholism a top priority. MORE
By Bryan Le
A Pakistani clinic run by an extreme Islamic mullah has been shut down after police found patients chained to the ground and forced to recite the Qur'an. MORE
By Victoria Kim
Many de-radicalization groups have been trying to steer young Muslims away from jihad using counseling, hotlines, and job programs. MORE
By Shawn Dwyer
James Franco says he was drugged, Kelly LeBrock arrested for DUI, House to investigate cocaine congressman, and Michigan allows pot dispensaries to return. MORE
Top fugitive Italian cocaine boss arrested in Colombia, hangovers cost the economy $1.37 per drink, and drunk college students are clueless about American history. MORE
Alcohol companies react with fear as the country goes cold turkey on booze advertising. MORE
By Bryan Le
The man behind the anti-Muslim movie that sparked the attack on the US embassy in Libya has a checkered past. MORE


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With today's intense focus on the ROI of meetings, planners have to be beyond reproach with their meeting choices — and need the data to back them up. It's all about transparency. Meetings management software today can increase compliance with corporate policies and give planners powerful reports to share with executives. But here's the rub: How transparent is that software you're buying to provide you with transparency? Are there indirect costs? Is your buying influenced in subtle and ...
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Risk of STD's including HIV from mutual masturbation and frottage?!
Posted by JoeD93, 1 ReplyAbout a week ago, I met a guy from online for a one night thing. Before this encounter, I gave a hand job to a guy a few days before and he ejaculated on my hand (not worried about that), but before that the last time I did anything sexual was in... Read more »
Mutual Masturbation Possible STI
Posted by circlejboi, 2 RepliesHello,
Two days ago I engaged in mutual masturbation with a stranger. I am experiencing symptoms such as muscle fatigue, nausea, and I feel some irritation on the head of my penis. I am worried about if I may have caught an sti from this experience.... Read more »
I'm I at risk from mutual masturbation then wearing a condom over his fluids
Posted by ShyGuy265, 1 ReplyHi there
The other day I met a guy and we had mutual masturbation. I don't know his status. But after mutual masturbation we decided to try anal. So I put a condom on.
Now i am worried that his pre-cum etc which would have got onto my penis was now... Read more »
Indirect contacts during mutual masturbation
Posted by Orso, 1 ReplyI am at my first sexual encounters, so the question may sound silly. English is not my mother tongue, so I apologize in advance for any mistakes or problems in explaining myself.
I know mutual masturbation is considered as a safe form of sex. I also... Read more »
mutual masturbation
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HIV risk from mutual masturbationHi, I was with a transexual who masturbated himself. After this he was goign to proceed to masturbate me, but I insisted he get cleaned up first. He obliged, although not happily, went to the restroom and returned after about 2 minutes. He brought...
Response from Robert J. Frascino, M.D.
The Robert James Frascino AIDS FoundationHello Sean,Mutual masturbation, even with a tranny, is not considered a significant risk for HIV transmission. As for worrying the virus "crept" into your urethra, please note HIV doesn't creep, hop, skip, jump or cha-cha-cha. Your... Read more »
Risk of HIV due to mutual masturbation between men?Dear Doctor, I am from India. In mid December 2011 I was tested for HIV infection(Rapid 30 minute test 6 months after last possible exposure) and my status was negative. Then on 5th February 2012 I participated in a sexual activity with another...
Response from Shannon Southall
Rocky Mountain CARESHi,The risk of HIV transmission from what you have described is safe. For testing for HIV whether oral swab or blood are very accurate at 28 days, and conclusive at 90 days. I would say from what you have told me that you are HIV negative.Continue... Read more »
HIV, Mutual Masturbation, SymptomsI was in Provincetown (a gay town in MA), and went in for what I thought was a 'regular' massage at a 'reputable' spa. The therapist, a gay man (I am a gay man also), began rubbing himself against my hand (his penis through his...
Response from Robert J. Frascino, M.D.
The Robert James Frascino AIDS FoundationHi.Your HIV-acquisition risk is nonexistent. HIV testing is not warranted.Relax Max. All is well, including you!Dr. Bob... Read more »
mutual masturbation & penis-to-penis frottageDear everyone, I am gay and I had an encounter 3 days ago with a guy who had unknown HIV status. What we did was firstly mutual masturbation, followed by a brief 1-2 minutes penis-to-penis forttage (I was holding his and mine in my hand, which I...
Response from Shannon Southall
Rocky Mountain CARESHiThe risk of HIV transmission with your experience is very low. Even with the irritation. There were not any openings on your penis and this would be how HIV could enter if you had his semen on your hand. If you feel there were openings and you... Read more »
HIV/AIDS Awareness Takes Central Stage at Fort Lauderdale EventOn Saturday at Fort Lauderdale's David Deal Play Day in Joseph C. Carter Park, attendees heard chilling statistics about the impact of HIV/AIDS on the African-American community. Organizers brought pamphlets about the disease, together with HIV... Read more »
"Sexy" and "Safe" Aren't Mutually ExclusiveFrom Not in My Family: AIDS in the African-American Community , edited by Gil L. Robertson IV. Copyright 2006. Excerpted with permission from Agate Publishing . "Sexy" and "Safe" Aren't Mutually Exclusive If you don't believe it, just ask Iona... Read more »
Iranian Doctors' Conviction Could Damage Public HealthThe Dec. 31 conviction of two pioneering Iranian HIV/AIDS doctors could have a chilling effect on scholarly exchanges, research, and disease prevention, experts say. In June, brothers Kamiar and Arash Alaei were arrested and later tried on charges... Read more »
HIV Increasing in AustraliaAustralia's HIV infection rate is increasing, with the latest figures showing worrying trends in the nation's three most populous states. Last year, 700 Australians, mainly gay and bisexual men, were infected with HIV. Records show new HIV... Read more »
Guides for People With HIV


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MS to ban freedom of speech?
Microsoft has come over all PC - gedddit?!?!? - by filing a patent application for technology that'll stop you from swearing online. In its "Automatic censorship of audio data for broadcast" patent application, the firm describes how a real-time or batch-mode automatic censor could be employed to filter out "undesired words or …
Well at least the swearing
may get a little more inventive.
Most of the swear words are four letter Saxon words, so with that in mind, and the general acceptance of zut alors as being ok, I think this anti swearing thing is actually racism and a hate crime through le derriere.
Too long have the Saxons been under the yoke of the Normans, and whilst most have been bred out of the or into the country, just like China in Tibet, we should perhaps explore the possibility of bringing back the Saxon language and stop the persecution.
Is this the same Microsoft...
...whose foul-mouthed Santa chat robot had to be withdrawn...?
--Paris, parce que...
haven't we already had an article on this?
Enquiring minds want to know
How fucked up does a company have to be to try and patent something like that. And for a government to allow a company to rule out freedom of speech over their devises? what's next, M$ makes a phone and two people are having a heated conversation over it and for the most part all they will hear is beep beep beep you beep coward. I would rather be back in the stone age if this is what technology is coming to.
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- Analysis BlackBerry's turnaround relies on a secret weapon: Its own network


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Money Secrets of the Amish
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- Full Record
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- Summary
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finding true abundance in simplicity, sharing, and saving
UWMW: use it up, wear it out, make do or do without
Don't eat the marshmallow: learning delayed gratification
Pay on time
Rethinking gifts
Operation de-spoil the kids
Repurpose, recycle, and reuse
Dead horses smell bad but debt smells even worse
Shop secondhand
To bulk or not to bulk?
Amish foodies or frugal feinschmeckers
Bartering: I'll trade you this cow for a bunch of rugs
The best things in life are free
Finance, Personal
Consumer education
From Library Staff
Mostly anecdotes on the author's upbringing, but some kernels of common sense wisdom.
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CommentAdd a Comment
a good read for anyone concerned about money in todays word. Too often we throw it out and get a new one- when really we should Use it up, wear it out or make do.
This book is pretty much common sense but definitely worth reading to "brush up" on what may have been forgotten. It was also nice to learn more about the Amish.
Easy read, but none of these money saving tips seemed much like secrets. I suppose I was hoping for a more revelatory experience, and while all the advice in this book was good, it felt more like common sense.
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I'm enjoying ordering from MJM MAGIC.
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text: Any NSAID has been ineffective. I'm not sure if it is due to years of medication or untreated pain, but even when I was a teenager NSAIDS did little to nothing for my pain. I also experience lots of stomach pain from most of the NSAIDs I have taken, if not at the start of use, then later on. Extra Strength Tylenol helped when I was in high school but lost it's effectiveness after a few years. I am no 39.


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Prep Time:
Cook Time:
20 mins
2 mins
Use fresh or recently dried lavender. Don't use any artificially scented bunches. If you can't find fresh lavender, make the meringues plain.
Units: US | Metric
Serving Size: 1 (213 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 4
The following items or measurements are not included:
caster sugar
lavender flowers
Make this season merry, bright and manageable with our easy ideas.


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You know, I hate to say it, but I was expecting a lot worse from these Toni Collette topless pictures. Maybe it's because she usually plays the "ugly one" in her films (In Her Shoes, About a Boy, Muriel's Wedding). Now I'm not saying she should have played the "hot one" in when she starred opposite Cameron Diaz, 'cause, you know, it's Cameron Diaz, but I did see her in an interview once, and she cleans up quite nice. From now on, I think she will get a little more credit. But just a little.
Since topless usually equals not safe for work, the pictures of Toni Collette topless are after the jump.


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Former SNL Star Victoria Jackson Running For Office In Tennessee
THOMPSON'S STATION, Tenn. (CBS Charlotte) – Former "Saturday Night Live" cast member Victoria Jackson is running for office in Tennessee.
Jackson is petitioning as an independent to become a candidate for one of two commission seats in Williamson County, The Tennessean reported.
"I think the key to saving America is normal everyday citizens getting involved because we the people are supposed to be in control, not the government," Jackson said to The Tennessean. "I had a political awakening in 2007. I'm tired of complaining. I want to do something."
Jackson is known for her conservative activism and participating with the Tea Party movement. She has occasionally been a Fox News contributor and is an outspoken opponent of President Barack Obama.
Despite her strong conservative past, Jackson has filed as an independent in this race because she is "very disappointed with the Republican Party."
"But I just can't do it anymore; they just don't have the values of our founding fathers anymore," she said The Tennessean. "I am sure there are a few Republicans who do. I want less federal government involvement, lower taxes, smaller government, more public involvement, a balanced budget and fiscal responsibility."
The Republican primary for the county will be held May 6 and if she meets the requirements by Feb. 20, her name will appear on the Aug. 7 county general election ballot. Jackson would be running against the Republican nominee chosen in May.
"I think I will fit in quite easily with (the current county commission)," Jackson told The Tennessean. "I went to the dentist recently and there was a Bible in the lobby of the dentist office. … I love this town. My two favorite things are here – Jesus and show business."
Jackson does not plan on following traditional campaign methods if she does qualify as a candidate in this race.
"I don't really want to beg for money from anybody; I hope to do it the old-fashioned way – word of mouth," she explained to The Tennessean. "I may pay for some T-shirts and stickers with my own money. I have no political aspirations. I just want to help save my country. It should be about ideology, not about who has the most money."
The Miami native has made appearances at various political events including fighting the opening of a controversial mosque. She also protested at a public discussion hosted last spring by the American Muslim Advisory Council.
Jackson was a cast member on SNL from 1986-1992. She appeared frequently on "Weekend Update with Dennis Miller" to recite poetry and perform handstands on the news desk. The comedian also starred as the Christian girl, Jenny Baker, on the skit "Church Chat" and was apart of the "Toonces the Driving Cat" skit on SNL.


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Sad news for Fort Worth sushi fans came out this weekend over Little Lilly's Twitter feed. Jesus Garcia, head chef for the restaurant that earned a four-star review from the Dallas Morning News, notified followers that he no longer worked for the restaurant. While not employed, Garcia maintained ac ... More >>
By chance have you heard of Natto? The Japanese delicacy hasn't enjoyed much popularity in the States, possibly because the few people who tried it were so horrified they never spoke of the experience again. If you need evidence of the challenges of eating natto, just head over to YouTube and watch ... More >>


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Search Result
Search Tags: Graffiti
Loudoun County investigates hateful graffiti
Tags: hate crimes, Ashburn
Muslim American group condemns Westminster graffiti
A group that represents American Muslims is condemning the anti-immigrant graffiti found at a former Army Reserve base in Maryland.
Tags: immigration, Carroll County, Md.,
Threatening message at Montgomery College
Rockville security officers responded to a report of a threatening message written on a stairwell wall in the campus center at Montgomery College's Rockville Campus.
Tags: Montgomery College, Rockville Campus, Office of Public Safety and Emergency Management, Steve Maloney
More suspected Civil War graffiti found in Va
Slice of Life: Alex Goldstein, keeper of D.C.'s graffiti art scene
The Fridge on Capitol Hill has become the unofficial center of the graffiti art community and a space for performance artists to explore their creativity thanks to founder Alex Goldstein.
Tags: art, Artist, Capitol Hill, slice of life, Hoai-Tran Bui
FBI investigating mosque graffiti in Va.
The FBI is investigating vandalism at a mosque that was spray-painted with obscene graffiti that included a misspelled reference to Iraqis and the phrase, "This is America."
Additional officers on hand following school threat
Additional police officers will be on patrol after threatening graffiti was discovered in a bathroom at Potomac High School.
Tags: Potomac High School, dumfries, Prince William County Schools
Brunswick residents, officials gather to discuss racist graffiti
As police continue to investigate who is responsible for racist graffiti found earlier this month near Brunswick, residents have their own ideas about why the culprit vandalized the road
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Rom-coms used to be a cash cow --and wildly popular with audiences. What happened?
Pamela Smart, the sexpot schoolteacher who seduced three teenage boys to shoot her husband, has been imprisoned without parole since 1991. Her official release year is sometime in 9999, assuming that human civilization is still alive. Yet the captive in Jeremiah Zagar's Captivated: The Trials of Pam ... More >>
Naturally, they might change--especially when I see every last film--but right now, this is what I'm predicting on goldderby.com (where they ask various commentators for their incredibly prescient forecasts and expect them to be accurate). SUPPORTING ACTRESS 1--Anne Hathaway, Les Miserables 2--S ... More >>
John Hawkes is the acclaimed actor known from Deadwood and Oscar nominated as the meth addict dad on the lam in Winter's Bone. He generally is made to look like some hillbilly run amok, with crow's feet, gingivitis, and lots of facial hair. So it might be considered ironic that in The Sessions, in ... More >>
After 30 years of marriage and three kids, Danny DeVito and Rhea Perlman are my final hope that there's a show biz family unit that will be here forever. I mean somebody's got to stay married amidst all the domestic uncertainty in Hollywood, and lord knows those two are a solid fit from their tiny ... More >>
It's never too soon to start guessing Oscar nominations, so I've done some exhaustive research--like talking to one friend in the biz, as well as plumbing the depths of my own usually-semi-right instincts--and decided that the five nominees will probably come from these seven bigshots: Marion Coti ... More >>
Female division. In the talking era. According to Michael Musto. Feel free to do your usual whining and add your own faves.
Mad about crap
Masterpiece Theater HBO stylestar-studded entertainment that's supposedly good for you
America's Got War Worries, but Broadway's Too Busy Going Downhill to Notice
The End of the Affairs
A Suspect Benefit Promoter Raises Fear and Loathing
Moviegoers Avoid Big-Budget Pitfalls
Thrillers! Satires! Westerns! Indies! Blockbusters! Sequels!
Definitely honor-free will be Joseph Fiennes for Shakespeare (sorry, but the Bard didn't look like Rob Lowe).


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« Back to Back 9 Links: Edward Snowden is up for a Nobel Peace Prize
Edward Snowden got a Nobel Peace Prize nomination. Could he win the same prize as President Barack Obama?
Channel 4
Best of Uplinks (Nov. 17 - 21)
Who are Uber's rivals?
Obama Delays Marine One to Retrieve BlackBerry
Death to Uber! or at least suspension, cry New York cabbies
Will Zappos' pop-up experiment disrupt brick and mortar status quo?
INFOGRAPHIC: Here's how much bad meetings cost your business
Can Steve Case save the American dream?
Two 17-year-olds pitch a Bitcoin startup at Demo — and people listen
Tony Robbins' hands are still huge, but these investing tips might not be
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Senior Member
Here's how this is going to work
the topic is Urf's brother, who's a new champion to come
what's his name? you decide!
Start off with a each sentence and continue on.
1 sentence per post
and if this fails WHO CARES??? =D~!
After the day that Urf died, the new quickly spread to the underwater town.
Urfs brothers name is derfy.
He has a brother?
Said the people of ...CAWCAWCAW...
Murf upon hearing of his brothers death at the hands of Warwick, flew into a rage. Grabbing his minigun and trusty ladle he began the long swim towards Runeterra. Over the course of his journey he fought many sea creatures to hone his deadly skills. If you were to watch Murf weild his lade, you would have been mesmerized by the skill and grace he possessed. His
ladle-manatee-ship was unmatched.
To be continued:
I have two endings which would u like?:
1)Unfortunately Murf met and equally untimely demise at the hands of Warwick's brother Browick.
2)Murf manages to track down Warwick and engage him in . (How it turns out is up to u....)
Urf's avenger.
IMAH FIREIN MAH LAZER EXPLOSION now War Wick is dead and all his sevants.
Panda brewmaster OMGZ WAT ARE WE DO NOWS
© 2014 Riot Games, Inc. All rights reserved. Riot Games, League of Legends and PvP.net are trademarks, services marks, or registered trademarks of Riot Games, Inc.


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November 27, 2014
RENO, Nev. (AP) - A Washoe County jail inmate who escaped from a Reno hospital room and assaulted an officer before he was shot in the leg has been convicted of several felony charges.
Prosecutors say 53-year-old Vincent Cordova Sr. faces up to 15 years in prison at his sentencing July 23.
Cordova fled his room at Saint Mary's in October after he'd been transported there from the jail complaining of chest pains.
A deputy ordered him to stop and deployed her taser, but he wrestled with her and they tumbled down two flights of stairs before he fled into an elevator.
Prosecutors say he tried to take the deputy's taser and lunged at her and a nurse before the deputy shot him.
He was convicted Friday of battery, assault, escape and resisting arrest.
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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Knights Ferry School held its commencement ceremony on June 3, graduating 13 eighth graders. Each of the graduates had speaking parts in the ceremony.
The 2014-2015 school budget was approved by the Oakdale Joint Unified School District Board of Trustees at the June 9 regular meeting.
Summer Camp is open. Oakdale's Super Summer Camp started on June 2 and is an eight-week summer program for children in kindergarten through sixth grades to keep them engaged in fun activities, field trips, and learning opportunities five days a week.
Valley Home Joint School District held its eighth grade commencement ceremony on May 21 at the school gymnasium, with eight students graduating.
Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance" was a familiar tune recently as the Oakdale Joint Unified School District graduations took place Wednesday, May 21 through Friday May 23 with a total of 748 high school and junior high graduates who crossed the stage to receive their diplomas and advance to the next chapter of their lives. Each graduating class was presented to the OJUSD Superintendent Marc Malone by their respective school principal. School board members then presented diplomas to the graduates as their names were read.
Prioritization and self-discipline have been among the keys to academic success for graduating Oakdale High School seniors Austin Clayton and Dylan Hawksworth-Lutzow. Austin is the valedictorian and Dylan is the salutatorian for the Class of 2014.
Veronica's Care Closet at Oakdale High School, which serves underprivileged OHS students, was recently infused with a number of graduation caps and gowns from the community after an article in The Leader asking for cap and gown donations.
The Modesto Rotary Club and the Stanislaus County Office of Education (SCOE) announced the selection of four local educators as 2014 Stanislaus County Teachers of the Year at a Rotary luncheon on May 6. Additionally, the Jane Johnston Civility Award was presented to one of the 12 finalists for exemplifying the principles of civility. The winner of this award was Michelle Jones from Magnolia Elementary School in the Oakdale Joint Unified School District. As the winner of the award, she received $1,000.
Oakdale High School seniors are nearing graduation and to keep them safe on a night of celebration, the 2014 Oakdale Sober Grad Night (SGN) committee has been busy at work for many months preparing to make the giant, all-night party fun.
Oakdale High School graduating seniors are invited to attend the 2014 Oakdale Sober Grad Night celebration to stay safe and have fun on the special night.
Oakdale High School senior Tanner Morgan had been to the Principal's office before. He usually talked to Principal Mike Moore about leadership events, since Morgan is the Student Body President for the second year in a row.
The parking lot in front of the gymnasium at Oakdale High School was abuzz with revving engines, creative parking, and throngs of students on Thursday, April 17.
The Columbia College Foundation will host the annual Columbia College Scholarship and Awards Celebration on Thursday, April 24, beginning at 4:30p.m. to recognize scholarship recipients and donors. The public is invited to attend the event, which will be held in the Dogwood Forum at Columbia College.
A group of Oakdale Junior High School staff members were recognized for saving the life of seventh grade science teacher Fred Yerzy in early March during the public comments portion of the Oakdale Joint Unified School District Board of Trustees regular meeting on April 14.
Cloverland Elementary School third grade teacher Cindy Bellinger and her students held a Poetry Café night at school on April 4.
It was a full house and a packed agenda as the Oakdale Joint Unified School Board convened at the OJUSD Technology Center Monday night, due to a conflicting schedule with Oakdale City Council.
Magnolia Elementary School welcomed the Oakdale Join Unified School District's recent three-day weekend with a little extra special Fall Festival Celebration. On Thursday evening, Oct. 30, the school's administration, Parent Teacher Club and tireless work of Event Chair Teresa Medeiros also celebrated the 75th Anniversary of the school campus.
Oakdale schools are busy this week, as they make the most of a short schedule and Red Ribbon Week observation. Red Ribbon Week is hosted nationwide the last full week of October.
Class time will soon be made a little more exciting for Fair Oaks Special Day Class teacher Elizabeth Thompson and her seven students. Thompson was recently awarded California Casualty's $2,500 Academic Award to use toward the betterment of her classroom.
Oakdale High School senior Rachelle Pabalan has kicked off the 'scholarship season' of the 2014-15 school year with her recent earning of a $10,000 Scholarship from Nordstrom. The high school senior was surprised by a check presentation, as well as a new Mac Book Air during her 6th period class on Monday.
Oakdale Joint Unified School District's Monday night meeting began with a closed session, and Superintendent Marc Malone addressed those on hand for the public portion of the meeting, confirming the expulsion of two OJUSD students had been approved by the board at that closed session.
In a day and age of social media, smart phones, cell phones and instant accessibility, students and parents alike may need to be more aware of the messages and words they choose to share.
For the artist at heart or a community group looking for a way to leave their mark, Cloverland Elementary School may have just the project to fit that need. This Friday, Oct. 3 at 3 p.m. work will begin on the Holistic Playground project.
Downtown windows have been painted, dresses and top hats purchased, floats planned. This can only mean one thing for the City of Oakdale … Homecoming Week has arrived.
Page 1 of 1


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Two Cool Rock Chicks Listening To Neu Lyrics - Sonic Youth
Susanne: That's what you should do, you should be dinosaur's manager
Kim: y'know dinosaur has like ten managers
Susanne: they don't have any other managers
Kim: they have like...are you kidding? they have a manager in every city
Susanne: it'd be such an easy job though to just tell them what to do, i think
Kim: ahhh, yeah but, it's like, they want you to do everything else like they're
that kind of band like they don't wanna do anything
Susanne: yeah but that's easier, to do everything than to just do some of it,
it's easier y'know
Kim: that's true, and have somebody else...
Susanne: and then have somebody else fuck up what you've done by doing part of
your job it's like easier just to do the whole thing
Susanne: in some ways i think like somebody like redd kross would be easy to
manage cos they'd just be so like ``well, whatta we do now?" and you
just tell them and that would be it
Kim: they just wanna rock
Susanne: yeah right they don't wanna do anything
Kim: they just wanna be rock gods, y'know
Susanne: [?] snare
Susanne: so let's call j
Kim: ok
Kim: hello, is j there? oh um can you just tell him kim and susanne called, ok,
thank you, bye
Click here to submit the Corrections of Two Cool Rock Chicks Listening To Neu Lyrics
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One of the year's best sneaks in while you were distracted by the blockbusters
From good girl to bad, one woman 's golden age in Hollywood
Video artist Chen Chieh-jen offers a mesmerizing take on the politics of image-making
With dazzle to spare, all that glitters isn't golden in Ophuls's Madame De . . .
18th-century farce with a cross-dressing heroine and a radical message
NYFF's 31-film ode to Janus a veritable Cinema 101
Scenes from a mall: An Argentine comedy evokes a rural Jewish past in urban Buenos Aires
A Park Slope trattoria adds new recipes to the repertoire


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22 November 2014 21:12
THE proposed super-prison to be built in Wrexham is likely to avoid having a direct link with the town in its name, prisons minister Jeremy Wright has said.
Responding to Wrexham MP Ian Lucas, Mr Wright said new prisons "generally avoided" using the name of a town, village or area nearby because of objections from residents.
Abenbury community councillor Ray Squire, who has opposed the decision to grant outline planning permission for the super-prison, said the likelihood of the prison name not including the area was "very good news".
He said: "We have told Wrexham Council there is no way we want Abenbury in the name of the prison.
"Even though I am still against the prison, I know it is coming.
"I have been assured we will get regular meetings with the prison bosses when it comes. I will keep fighting for the community."
Cllr Squire added: "I spoke to the governor at HMP Dovegate and he said the community there have about four meetings a year with the prison staff to discuss issues.
"I will be pushing for that in Wrexham. We can still fight for what we want as a community."
Mr Lucas has called for the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) to consult with the community over the decision to name the new prison, to be built on the site of the former Firestone factory on Wrexham Industrial Estate.
The Wrexham MP has written to the MoJ expressing concerns about the impact the naming of the prison could have on the economy in Wrexham.
Mr Lucas said: "I raised these naming concerns with the Ministry of Justice who indicated any name would avoid a direct link with the area the prison would be situated, so it is unlikely the prison will be called HMP Wrexham.
"Ministers also tell me no further decision will be made on naming until they have decided who will operate the prison.
"I have been pushing the Ministry of Justice to say whether the prison will be publicly or privately run and I will continue to call for Ministers to make up their minds.
"Once they do, I believe it is vital the local community is involved in any decision about the prison's name."
Last month, the Leader reported a £151 million (plus VAT) contract to build the 'super-prison' had been awarded to Lend Lease, an international leader in property and infrastructure with origins in Australia.
With other expenses, the overall project spend is set to be about £212m, substantially under the original £250m estimate.
The proposals include about £50m to be spent with small and medium enterprises (SMEs), £30m to be spent with local businesses and 50 per cent of the entire workforce to be recruited from the local area, including about 100 apprenticeships.
The prison is estimated to create about 1,000 jobs when in operation and is estimated to boost the regional economy by bringing in about £23m per year.
The MoJ has particularly encouraged the use of SMEs and regional businesses during the tendering process, with a special local supplier event to help companies show the potential contractors the services they can offer.
The MoJ confirmed work on the site had already begun on the site, which should be fully completed in 2017.
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CDI Producer methods may be used to create container managed bean instances in a very effective way. What if we need to implement some specific clean up process of these managed instances? CDI Disposer methods may be used effectively to clean up these resources as we will see in this tutorial
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Click on a thumbnail to go to Google Books.
The bridge on the Drina (original 1945; edition 1977)
by Ivo Andrić, Lovett F. Edwards (Translator), William H. McNeill (Introduction)
Work details
The Bridge on the Drina by Ivo Andrić (1945)
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Compact | Rate recommendations
No current Talk conversations about this book.
No strong feelings about this book one way or the other-- except for exasperation with most of the chapters ending with some variation of "but the bridge remained the same as always."
The book starts several hundred years in the past with the building of the title bridge, near the village of Visegrad (now in Bosnia and Herzegovina). From there, each chapter is a story in the life of the town, the bridge, and the changing political landscape of the area. Over the years, trouble and occupiers come repeatedly, altering the fortunes of the people in the town.
It's really more like a short story collection than a novel; the stories are often interconnected, with people from previous ones appearing again. But there's really no through-line except the eternal nature of the bridge, and the insistence of the people of Visegrad, who are described as happy-go-lucky spendthrifts, on finding a way to make their lives normal despite whatever is going on around them. The bridge has affected every aspect of their lives. Although the positives of the bridge were readily apparent (connections to other towns, a place to socialize), the negatives became clearer and clearer: it made Visegrad a strategic location and therefore a target as various wars have raged throughout the region.
Covering the years up through World War I and written in 1945, there were more conflicts to come for the region beyond this book's scope. In fact, a massacre took place in 1992 at Visegrad (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vi%C5%A1egrad_massacres). The book definitely gave me a clearer picture of the history of the area, but since I'm not much of a fan of short stories I sometimes had trouble picking it up again for the next chapter. Often, my motivation for finishing a book is the desire to know what happens next, what is in store for the characters. That overarching interest is missing in a vignette-based book, and I found my mind wandering in spite of the enjoyment I got out of individual stories.
Recommended for: public-transport commuters (most of the chapters are probably about the length of a bus or train ride), people interested in a microcosmic look at the history of Bosnia and Serbia.
Quote: "And the significance and substance of its existence were, so to speak, in its permanence. Its shining line in the composition of the town did not change, any more than the outlines of the mountains against the sky. In the changes and the quick burgeoning of human generations it remained as unchanged as the waters that flowed beneath it. It too grew old, naturally, but on a scale of time that was much greater not only than the span of human existence but also than the passing of a whole series of generations, so that its ageing could not be seen by human eye. Its life, though mortal in itself, resembled eternity for its end could not be perceived."
This is one of my all-time favorite novels. Not only does it provide a poignant story of the cultural history of the Balkans, but it is beautifully written (this translation is exquisite).
A centuries- long saga, firmly revolving around an ancient bridge. The bridge literally spans a dividing line (river) of Christian and Muslim worlds. The stories contain colorful characters, people of varying ethnic and religious heritages, a peaceable community a times; a brutal, tortured zone of distrust at others, mainly wrought by machinations in distant capitals. The stories began to drone along, and I lost interest.
This book made no impression on my memory.
Is contained in
References to this work on external resources.
Wikipedia in English (1)
Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0226020452, Paperback)
The Bridge on the Drina is a vivid depiction of the suffering history has imposed upon the people of Bosnia from the late 16th century to the beginning of World War I. As we seek to make sense of the current nightmare in this region, this remarkable, timely book serves as a reliable guide to its people and history.
"No better introduction to the study of Balkan and Ottoman history exists, nor do I know of any work of fiction that more persuasively introduces the reader to a civilization other than our own. It is an intellectual and emotional adventure to encounter the Ottoman world through Andric's pages in its grandiose beginning and at its tottering finale. It is, in short, a marvelous work, a masterpiece, and very much sui generis. . . . Andric's sensitive portrait of social change in distant Bosnia has revelatory force."—William H. McNeill, from the introduction
"The dreadful events occurring in Sarajevo over the past several months turn my mind to a remarkable historical novel from the land we used to call Yugoslavia, Ivo Andric's The Bridge on the Drina."—John M. Mohan, Des Moines Sunday Register
Born in Bosnia, Ivo Andric (1892-1975) was a distinguished diplomat and novelist. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1961. His books include The Damned Yard: And Other Stories, and The Days of the Consuls.
(retrieved from Amazon Mon, 30 Sep 2013 13:23:45 -0400)
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Question: Is the latest installment of UrbanDaddy a put-on or what? An underground lobster-roll delivery service is one thing not everyone wants to boil a lobster alive. But if youre incapable of slathering butter on some bread, throwing it in a frying pan, and melting some cheese, and youd rather go through the trouble of texting a complete stranger and meeting up with him in an East Village park, theres now a grilled-cheese pickup service, too (or at least, there will be until the Health Department gets its latex gloves in a bunch about this). To be fair, Bread.Butter.Cheeses rotating roster of specials sometimes includes ingredients that arent available at your local bodega (jalapeos, Raclette cheese, Pullman bread, etc.), but still: Was a grilled-cheese truck not enough?
Bread.Butter.Cheese [Facebook via UrbanDaddy]


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